The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-07 00:00:00

ei / WAGON dIND INITII W.6BTARN BAILWAY. T. following is from des report of the directors, le be Mid before the belt-party meeting on Friday, the Mb of ♦epee Tbe imesel bbebr dilemma of receipts sod esposuhture alias ler the pea bellies, the followor results M. wr Dearemss. .ibeittimaNlMMillioNelek .... mu , mm pun Tett.ta. W. 43 OJOS 0,3i1.119 £1.379.11910 AKAN 'wielder seesenn JP11,1147 L 19443 AU 4 " Tbe =Yr illeniendem ei 176.6201. in the recallp= r =eh the eireependins period of last year, mile arena- : let. The depression ed Wade: bed, the et any special source of home l mitmiltudon ler the errs rumppltea in May and fair RM. erred her lan llat.ahrter Eribire; belt'. the miedismeil _ eel _emateid compere= el the Greet Nemirow, end SeweisisW Sheffield, sad Lteesb dare Comprise. The Mee ken lade Um ewes mimes be estimated at Ire then MAIL. kedgetelve et the Sam which neighboring eempeidee Moe seared by the arm the emPetiSoli Jed.. tr am the half-yet= mat teemed ley MaeshoW, field, and L Coropsay, is herds to ha,. =crud to them. The eirmt:cation of the wai.id and Great Northern Cosmetics 411:1211t the last twelve neonths, for the purpose of diverting Use traffic carried on your Lima has 'aurally led your di- mete-, to make every effort to retain the banner for which your large capital was originally laid out ; but the difficulty ed this teak bee been greatly Increased by the determination 'inhibited to carry oe this competition, as expressed is the report of the Sanctioner, Sheffield, and Lincrilnehire Com pany, above Med, 'et ell cost ,' and thus we haVe men the area from Manchester to London and beck, a distance es. ..wile( 400 adios, reduced to M., whi4tt the fares for like dielanees as the Sheffield end Great Northern lines were maistented et the full rates. With regard to the' large dolma' of mosey said to be doe by this company to the Sheffield Company, ills only asomeary to say that then is no foundation for suck Meta. meat. Negotiations have been carried on with the North Staffirdshire Company, with a view of making a further or rsortimmut kr mutual treuedt. Although these negotlatioas lave hitherto be,. rinsuoceseful, your directors trust that the dleoumicias white' have takes phial will not Ai itnately prove trithma molt. Hy the act °Maimed by the Mersey Deck mid Bartow Bsrd, in the kat erica, an impatient ar timgerasat ism beta oualirmed, by which • space of about 110.00 yards of laud at ECrionallead has been approptated far radwargentrate. Of this spore, 40.000 equare=an allatimod Oa OM downy, anitqual quantity has bees OM samisens*, tho Groat Westin Company, sad the bah: le the t. .Lire, sad Clasehire Janctiou Cana- , posy, Thalami Iftellea washyd is St. Altons and the per aka of Ur ail NY Mu Lariat la Watford, hays boos maillt y dad tow awed at do May and lit July rerpect _ sad the fortmee sad limrsbory and North =woo and Mold IllAsievelli Num am also coraPiet•d. l sad will be The outdoor general meet lag Lae bon nab and a resolurkin will be sub mitted be the creation of a perpetual diesseemo = a s amomt mat eicsedicg two millions, at a nee sat usesselbg Aar penis pie cent. 'or annum, to be bawd b ashodtellsa of egad amount of ordinary &Wa fts Wade. " The dinghies laws Ito sloronee, oRh gismo moot the dna of MO of lidroollempean, Yr. Joseph Brook. amino. The dhemben roprod a vote of the proprietors for Its wise* Tin..—Asks, estrisaion of platform, 0181. ; warehmue, 2001. , Wortley, goods vendienek • . • Mom, secommodation for mineral darts 11111 f • IlLilq doings and crape-over road, SBOI. 11.11 . 1 ff Wig the Use at elation, 1,7301. ; Wol verton, addiedni bad for e4ttases. 4.7601. , total, 4,8104. attarmuis. 7Z / als 4msalms" alt: l2 . £W. 1 I 44 aislam, £ir47rl 14 .... to eta s d lie limo arried tem Imilammet 43,217 2 II 1.00 11 11 1 1 14•14411 44 9• 4 444444- ken . 414144 4 4 (46,313 1 4 11140•44 444: 171 14 4 1T1.61111 IT 6 abVlllOl !O Ile =alai le sot ----------- leei-7:77. MAI lo 2 17.:72 3 10 ••Tit• Minton reesamall payrond of • d tvolend for 11122 post balfieur after 4111 Tub of 3 per coot. par annum, ill bread • lelleass of 7.7761. 3.. 10d." 'lr g eopied mem! amp Expenditure daring the half way, 461,1941.6 e, Id., =this( with prcrious expenditure a mat of 34,11,0,668/. Ile. 4d. Receipts during tte pertain bar year. 7134181. 14.. 441., esslthag with preViool receipts' bed ef 34,784,431/. IS.. 6d. Below, 6. 3,7781. 7s. Id. The r•erene account gives Expenditure for the half.year, 1,141:331 13.. 7d. ; receipts 07 trail , . 1.366,4991. 12a. ; Wenn, 11,0721. 16.. &I. ; rests, 19.6891. 6s. 3d. ; tsarist Les, 4221. 6.. W. ; Iludarrnield Caul trefllo, 9611. 10s. 4d. By dividends frees miens Hewn 60,8461 4c 7cl. ; total re eipte, 1,448,4901. 16e. 2d. ; balance, 407,3671. Is. 7d. For We e , rr.spoudiug half-year of 1357 the receipts were 1,620,8321. ; tine balacee, 6743334 LONDON IND DLACIWALL JUILWAY COMPA4YY. The following is the report of the directors to he pret,nied at the half•yearly meeting of peoprastors, on Tues- day. the 10'h of Angst*. " The directors herewith submit to the shareholders the secessta for the tall. year toiling June 30, 18.18, from which h will he seen that the balance to the credit of revenue amounts to 22,4261. 13e, 10d. Deducting from this sum in- Mesa co debeeitirea and loam 7,2481. 13s. there remains 11 1 177 f. 0.. 10d., available for dividend, which ambles the director' to recommend the payment if 2s. 9.1. a sham, leiag at the same rate as the diridead geld for the lost half of the previous year. The duectors had hoped that the depreeeion is trade, gad imoserreently in the railway franc of the king dom, owed before this time hey) been relieved. bat alithwagit the depearioa still contrasts, it is satisfactory to fad that the tsaillo receipts of this company are only 5121. bes tint Ii the comsepooding half of last yea. The de mass is Wilt fa the esisciad-class local tragic of the main tee; net cotehluteg the silent et moat eempetitioa ter, mod ether edelemestascas affeclag that class of Szabo, the di e with a view toascertain whether stay benefit would be r itr a r= from so alteration of fare., have thought it predate to redeem the charge for emceed-elan reams ticket. from 7d. to lid. The Sew and !laicise breach of the Tilbury aid Boathead has was opened at the end of Mach. and the di rectors have pleasure is Tripartite that the In Ilk in steadily developing itself. The preparetios of the machinery required for the sew geoid station at the \fineries eecupie4 • longer tune than was anticipated. That station is, however. now epos fir traffic from :Le Eastern Coned,,, ant T ithery aid Southend Salome, LI well as from the D-icks. The rite for the warehouses on the north ado of :he lino her bees obtained atter snake legal difficulty, and the hooted to cleared. The hosed, therefore, feel satietied that sh: warainuee. are he roofed in before the end of the year. It will I, in the mesileerion of the shareholders, that, en the outlay et 116,0004 for the antetien of the goods station and warehouses, interest al 6 per mat. per annum is to be paid by the Isesets, who ale t guarantee a minimum net toll of 1000 f. • year from the trail: using the stakes an 4 warehouse,. • potties of this thecae will accrue in the current \afloat, and it may reasonably be expected that the whole will be available la the course cf the eier.eding six menthe. Ar stagnates!' are In perigee's el. b tee proprietor* of the Clay Orme collieries, I y meats of which a consiJora'ole coal toads will be Mama over the hoe at rush periods se will sot War ire with the passenger traffic, and at a remunerative rate of 1011. Oa the recent coact* for a vacant pest at the baud it was punewed that the proceeding, of ilia romp-Any relate* to the a ulna of dereethre should be amitelleted to those of ether compasiee, by 'equities that notice of the intention el proprs era to cite thaseelves for election 'hell be given some days prior to the enersang at which such election is te take plow. and that proxies for that or any other purpose shall he derailed silk the eecrelary before the meeting. • meoluttiw to carry this suggralow lure et<ct will be sob. /Wiwi kw the approval of the ahareheirlirs." WORCISTAR, /ND WOLVERLIZITON RAILWAY. (FROM OCR ithromit.) WORCESTER, Fatote Rvrooto. The half-yea!, meeting of this company has bon held at the Guildhall is this city this aftersolt, W. FRS. TON, Ern , cheirmaa of the directors, ;residi•g. fie a& droned the merits', revieerisg the Aircetots' report. The beimme of mower being 00,7401. lea. Sd., melt!, d the thres her; slew the plyttest of wean cm debentaren sad 6 OMR as the era prelerence Hoek, to propene • di II ilmeelgleiss per sees on the wood preheat.* stock. Aloe Manny to thedeperieed ass of Me& ht the ninny dim trier, lie test spend to the agreement with the Great Was. errs Compaq. which had cemented to the withdrawal el the MIMI ingi es al ; arbi'.t Ibis cempany was to pay the Oran Wants y VOW. • year In Wee 'Mr% the Greet Weeleve had testy to rum mar the sompany's Pudica at Trimafield, end this bad Remy to the met the Great Western ins at Oa at um Diedllll Man The Oohed Company was brae three Males a day (Sender es. sepsed), frau the thiberd end Mthe Inn le mane:ties with gk es e themem e smiths. sad arreagemente to be tales for m antis a im11". The tornement woe le mist he Mee yearn VW to be redid by pairlasmant. With regaled it the (bird Aran gauge) rare ahlth had now les takes sp, they ing to.. soort7 WI Sword of to the Oren Waters, sod Worsolsr II•11 isslnd Cossposirs, entipt a =l wig& (wad Ards papose of completing bed boss ow Estotio has Whom Oisspits sad Cbso= list ilsolio this woo wow sombiod tad rosily hi, oak Ties Chimes that solloisel Is M. Ws soptistisas 111 .1 midi the Wonsoosr sol Goal Ompssy fir tle Zget shad oast sod of *a Mine falbured Osesl . Ns laverser, that the net Itsr es Smash am lei possa, old* toosid Nos sons of Ilis essawssseassruldsh Mr, onegto, sod the Wassossr sad Dirrlyilim OMNI Ompay weeald be the gissout boss. n• Molt Inn a=mimently, and the divides& anerimmeng s g erne 'no ~be Ibis hobo up. CaTITAL PAWL-OPERA CONCTRT DAT.- ILLIV*MOUT 1 1 .--Aollissioam os paymaor, 7911; 6119111 1EMb o Wei nation. 3,081. THE EXPRESS, SATU RDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7,185 g. make her butinuld liable for the cost of her main tenance. He then referred to the evidence as to the Col24i ti,,n of the parties, and said that there was nothing to show that the defendant had an income of a thousand a year, but on the contrary it appeared that the utmost extent of Lis means was not more than four or five hundred a year, and out of that sum he would have to maintain and educate his children and bring them up. It had been proved that the lady received 16C1 a year from her father, and this sum was made up from other sources to more than 1801., and he submitted that this was quite sufficient for her maintenance, and that she had no right to incur an expense of three guineas and a half per week, and then seek to recover that amount from her hush ‘nd. He then proceeded to comment upon the hardship of three separate mo tions being brought against the defendant, and he said there could be no doubt that the family of his wife were at the bottom of the whole proceedings, and that the present plaintiff was merely put forward to act in that capacity, and that the object sought to be attained was the ruin of the un happy defendant. He was unwilling, he said, in this or in any other case to enter into a discussion upon religious matters, bat on the present occasion he was bound to state to the jury his impression that the course this lady bad taken on becoming . a convert to the Roman oatholic re ligion, and in associating, while abroad, with priests and nuns, and attending Roman catholic places of worsbip, had been the original cause of all the tinhappinces that had taken place, and he put it to the jury whether anything was more calculated to excite • Ctigtaat elargymaa then to ll:d ho that hiii:wiftelyheadateermt aiaad beacer:et he sioeoelved to be an erroneous creed, and that she wee et deavouring to bring up his children in the same doctrine. The learned counsel then went on to oomment upon the evi dence, &Weald that if the jury believed that the defendant's wife at the time of their separation was in a condition to maintain herself, the defendant was entitled to a verdict. Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up, said that al though the case had lasted a considerable time the real question at issue, he should have thought, might hays been disposed of in a very few minutes. They had nothing to do with the manner In which the defendant behaved towards his wife, or with high church or low church, or oatholidsm, or anything of the kind ; and he might observe that in his opinion every one would do well to endeavour to make himself a good Christian, sad leave the particular shade of Christianity to which he belonged to be settled afterwards. The only question for the jury wee, whether the defendant was liable to ppaay for the rapport and maintenance of his wife upon the helots them. In law, when a husband turned his wife adrift—and it must be understood that he did not intend to make ass of that term In an offensive manner—but when they maparstal by consent if the wit. had no means, she was not permitted to starve, but she was allowed to pledge her husband's credit for her support ao cording to his position, but ohs was not permitted to do more. In the want case the defendant was proved to have told his wife that he had no home for her, and she was there fore compelled to provide for herself, and the only question in the cause was whether she had done so in a manner that was snot justified according to the position of her husband, or not, and if in their opinion the charge of the plaintiff was s reasonable one under the circumstances, he was entitled to a verdict. - The jury iturcediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount. Mr. Cook applied for speedy execution, and hie lordahip granted the application. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. In the cue of the .abrOateh;rieti with hocussing and robbing a young woman who had hired his cab, William Hall, ostler at the Gregorian Arms, lemma-street, Bermond • say, was examined after our report left yesterday. He said—l remember the primmer coming to our house on the Tuesday night. I watered his home, and maw the prisoner talking to a lady inside the cab. He went In to get some gin, and brought out two gleam. They were in conversation together for a quarter of an hour. She appeared to be in liquor, and was asleep when the cab first drove up. He stayed there kneeling on the footboard while talking to her. I did not hear her spook. He gave her some of the gin. Afterwards he went In sad got some more gin, and gave me some of it. He then ailed as if I would like to earn a Cowpony piece ? I asked him how? He said he wanted me to drive him and the tidy to London-bridge, as he was going Inside with her. I told him that I could not get away from the business, lie asked if I °mild drive them as far as the Dock Had ? I told him I would ask muter's leave, and I did so, but be refused, and I told the prisoner I was engaged. He then got into his seat and drove towards London. bridge, lie had told me that be area paid his fare from Holborn to London-bridge, but not be yon d that distance. By the aaw the lady give him something which he rid was a ludfpenny, and I baud him say, in answer to something which she said to him, " It is not a shilling." I did not see who held the glass of gin. I did not see hr drink it, but I know he bad only one glass; so she must have bad the other unless it was spilt in the cab. I did not hear her otter a single word. Cross-examined—l sow him bands glass of gin Into the orb. troub ßy le. Mr. Sheen—He gave roe a glees of gin and 3d. for my Mr. Henry—How far is Dark lead from your house ? Witness—Rather better than half • mile. London-bridge is • mile and a half from our house. He said he wanted to ride inside the cab along with the lady. James Persons examined—l am a cab-driver, and live in Dudley-street, St. Giles's. On the Tuesday night in question I saw the prisoner In Broad-street, Sr. Giles's, between ten and twelve o'clock, opposite the harbor's shop. I did not know him before. Hebd a young woman with him. He asked me to lend him a hand with hie friend, as ha had engaged a room end he wanted to see her all right. She appeared very drunk. I helped him to get her morose the road, and then be said he had engaged the room in George-street. I said, " If she is a friend of yours, it is not a proper place to take her to." and I advised Lim to take her to a coffee-house, if be did not know her lodgings. He replied, I know the place very well, and lam taking her there for safety." I repeated that It was not a proper place, and again advised him not to take her there; for if he insisted I would not help him say fur ther. I then left him, but I watched him, and law him take her into a bowie three or four doors up George-street. Cross-examioed—He did not eay that his reason for not taking her to • coffee-house was that they never admitted drunken people. Ile did not say that she had refused to be taken to the station-hour. I advised him to take her there. This being the case for the prosecution, Mr. Henry said he presumed that Mr. Sheen intended to prosecute at the sessions, as it we a very proper case for the society which he repreeented. Mr. Sheen intimated that such wee his intention. Mr. Lewis addressed the court at some length for the Ri mer whose &feriae, be contended, was more than half proved by the witnesses for the prosecution. The girl Bsny who began by imprudently drinking with the cabman, had no doubt consented to spend the evening with Dian, drinking at different public-houses, own she bemuse helplessly drunk and necessitated all that followed. At the proper time he should move, by witnesses, that the prisoner took her up in Holborn, and therefore it wee possible that she had been in another cab previously, for none of the witnesses who PAW Barry get into the cab at Islington had identified his client, as the driver. He ridiculed the ides of a men dragging a glom dale at a moment's notice, and suggeeted that the prosceu trix, having got into a scrape, had concocted this story in order to appear limoieless in the matter. As hie wore..ip le solved to sand the case for trial he would not call his wit nesses et the present tap of the inquiry, bat he hoped his warship would admit the pri.ooor to had. Mr. Hurry-1 shall not admit him to bail. The prisoner wee then committed foe trial. MARLBOROUGH-STILE/3T. - - _ Joel before the rising of daubing young fellow, of atria 26 or 28, evidently intoxicated, marched into court in a very pompous style, erel, taking up hie position in tbe prieemere' dock , said he wanted particularly to speak to the mar te. Beadon, pointing him out a nearer place less Toa dy conspicuous than the one he had selected, asked ,'n sera nainessP The applicant, shifting hie quarters and mounting the whore-box, said he wanted • summon. 'Owe a cabmen for ' abuse, which he, without the slightest reservation or apology, though they consisted of certain filthy weeds, repeated. The magistrate, with much suavity of manner, advised the applicant to make his request the following morning; upon which he became exceedingly Irate, sod Insisted on the aunts mons b ei ng granted immediately, for he was going fifty miles in the country and could not be delayed. Why could his basher not be settled (ha added) at once P The magistrate told him, if Le iodated on knowing, in plain language it was because he was net sober. The applicant, on hearing this, got into a violent state of passion, told the magistrate he was himself druek, and, calling to a friend, who it appeared bad accompanied loos and was standing conveniently near the door, but who was sober, to come and smash all the windows in, the magi.- lade, who at the first show of violence had ordered him to withdraw, instantly sow called upon the officers to remove him from the court, yr !filch they did, not, however, without the utmost difficulty, one of them getting his hands much grazed in doing so. Finding, when downstairs, that they would it be did not leave the premises lock him up, his friend, who had seemed afraid of him, took courage, and partly by pervusaion and partly by force got him into the cab which was waiting for him at the entrance, end they drove away. ASSIZE INTBLLIGANCR HOME CIRCUIT.-017ILDPORD, AUGUST 8. Mica, Mr. Biros Bnswttll Nod a Comma Jury.) MAT V. VLIMITTAIIT The wait an action to mom del. 175., for board mud lodg log, sad ustsistorios supplied by the plaktig to the wife of the !iiiirkat. Mr. E. James, Q.C., Mr. 0 xdas Alias, sad Mr. ViIa rOVIII Cook, 111110 tor the plahoilf; Mr. ht. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Archibald, sad Mr. Phillips, ware coward be Ail de- Mr. M. James, opening the ease for the plaintiff, paid that at/Krogh the aches wee brought nominal, merely fur the recovery of a sum of money fur board sod lodging, sad other necessaries supplied to the wile of the defendant, yet the tame undoubtedly Involved viatica@ of oothiderable In terest affecting the parties is the suit, sad it would beas he him to enter late particulars of • private asdtk= nature, wlikk it was always very unpleasant to be compelled to do, and be should not enter into those particulars to say grater extent than he coesidered absolutely in the conduct of the case. The proceedings of the defer ant ap peared to have bead the most extraordinary character, end he should be compelled to state certain facts of • most painful nature, because before • claim of this kind could be supported it we. necessary to establish that it was utterly Impossible for • wife to main under the same roof with her husband, or that he bad driven her into the world without the means of providing for herself. The defendant, Mr. Charles Vansittart, was • clergyman, very wall connected. the nephew of the late Lord Bexley, and in 1845 he married the lady whole name would be alluded to In the present tourney, and who was the daughter of Mr. Busk, a merch a nt of eminence in the City of London. At the tints of the mar riage • sum of 6,00 AL was settled by the defendant upon his wife, and else 1,0001. Ia securities, and after his death his wife would be sodded to those emonnm, end Mr. Bask, his wife's father, ale settled 5,0001. upon her, sad likewise agreed to give her for her own use 1501. a year. The income of the defendant at this time wag about eleven or twelve hundred a year, and he had the living of White Waltham, in Berkshire, to which he eta presented by his uncle, and he lived at that place with his wife, and thre e boys and one girl were the result of their union. The defendant and his wife continued to reside at White Waltham, until the year 1857, when the circum steno.. ocearred to which ho thong have to direct their stn tendon ; and at this stage of the came he could act help area leg his regret that the defaidant should have been advised es ram the present acdoa, and that he should be compelled to detail facts of the tort painful character, and to draw the veil Iron the privacy of domest c life, end show that the de. hada' had been guilty of the moat heartlees cruelty and the grossest path!' misconduct towards his wife. She would not herself be able to give evidence, on account, u he was instructed, of her suffering from an injury that was the result of the violence of the damndest towards her, but he should produce other testi mony which. it appeared to him, would abundantly make out what he had stated. Mrs. Vanslttart wee a most enable and socompliabed lady, and he should show, by a letter written by the defendant himself, that he bad at one time stated that she wee really too good fur him ; bat It would appear,that very roon after their marriage he treated her with the utmost cruelty, that he repeatedly stated that he wished she and her children were dead, and that at length It became evident that thoy could no longer lire together with say prospect of hap. pines., and arrangements were made for their and ' sn agreement was drawn up and executed by which the defendant undertook to make his wife a certain allowance. Instead of carrying out that sgrament, however, the defendant left England, and proceeded to Geneva ; but before he went he obtained possession of the pereotui of two of his children, two boys, in • manner that might be almost tinned kidnappieg , and from that hour to the present he bed not contributed • single farthing I towards his wife's support, and it was thendom found nice,. wry to resort to the present action to compel him to do so. Mr. limas Book wee then examined. He deposed that the defendant's wife was his sister, and he was one of the trustees under her marriage settlement. She was married to the de fendant in May, 1815, and from that time down to the year 1848 be wee In the habit of visiting them end communicating with the defendant sad his stater. Oa the 29th of May, two days after the mirth" he received • letter from the de fendant. The letter wee put in and read. It wee as follows: "My dear Haas,—l am the happiest of mortals—tos happy, I am herbal. Oh I Hath, you little know what • treasure I and Roadie. Boa immeentrably she ha my superior is all things: What en entire change and reformation she will effect both in my outward and inward carriage. Oh, once agate, I sin too heppy ! Your slater is so pure, so meeker, so calm, so incoorett, se ladylike, to perfectly angelic, that I tremble at the fearful respoceibility I have undertaken in swearing to love, honour, and obey such an angel. She Is, dear Mans, too good for me. If I had known all her charms, all her perfection, I should never have dared to have advanced m claims. She is too good for such • one as myself. She will indeed move • guardian angel to myself, and • ill be the toakiog end the preservation of a., both in this world and the nat. We reed every morning and evening a chapter of the Greek Testament together, and we both of us read every day together. In fact, I shall live for your timer alone." The letter went on for some length in the same strain, and the defendant concluded by saying—" I am the happiest of mortals." Rumination continued—ln the mouth of August, 1849, wittiest reoeivel a letter from hie ..ter, which Induced him to reek an interview with the defendant. The letter now pro duced le the one referred to. The letter letter waa pot to and rmd. It woo addressed by the doisodoat's wife to the witooto "My dear Hans—l really think I shall be obliged to trouble you to speak to Charles about his tehevictur to me. This morning, aNe bushiest, after evidently trying to pi c k • quire l on two cc three different subject., which I each time managed to keep off, he Lissa again abruptly about the money, saying that he had written to you yesterday, ordering !. it to be put into his name. I answered that you could not I do that unless I gave directive about it. Hr got into a great rage directly. end said it wu all a conspiracy between us to cheat bias. I saw that as be was In thie spirit it was better not to ray much to bite. so only added, The fact is, se you so often talk about golug off to Australia, you see k might be very inconvenient to me to have my money in your name.' He continued making • great nubs, asked how I dared talk about my motley, said it was all his, end that all that he or anybody else ever married for was for the sake of getting money with their wives. I said, ' That la a strange confeeion ; but fur the present I think we had bolter change tho subject, as I have no wish le quarrel about that or anjthing elm.' Upon this he flew at me like • tiger, seized me by the arms, and tried to throw me down. I mumpd to keep on my feet, and then he dragged me to the d or, and, trying to open it, kept screutuing out that be would turn me out of dome. I kept avian' the door to prevent his opening it, in order to keep the *flair, if possible, from the servants, and he kept on Utak• tag me, and at last began knocking me with all his might, and did not leave me until he had given me one such blow in my side with his Lot that I only stopped Wes by sayiag that he would be auwereble for soother life Its mare mine if he did not desist; and indeed, as It is, I have felt so giddy and sick ever since tint I greatly fear he may have done nit a more serious i jury then heeililike to answer fur. The obo ct too, I fear. is pretty evident, is he always choose the titnen when I am In a similar condition (or hie most violent behaviour, but I must say Deaner before went to such lengths as he has to -day. I should add that ell the time he wes so treating me be kept going cn quite like • madman about our Laving a conapisemy against hire, sail it was • plot of my family to get his m o ney, that he did not believe I over received any money at all, but that I took enough of his to support my old father, and all sorts of unfounded untruths t het be could think of. He sold ho should have • separation at once, and get somebody else to tithe care of his children, Ao. Now, under the circutueteneu, watt do you advise ate to do ? I really am more than half afraid that ho will do to. some injory, but still, rather than make • regular break of it, I would let it page by, if you think it beat. Certainly, I would rather suffer anything oiled( than be 'operated from the ebilthen ; bet with such • temper, and without having anything to allege azallut me, I do not euppue he could keep them if be should insist cu my leaving the house. • • I do met think your veiling to him would do any good ; we mast Atha l t tt pose our or you must sea Dim and speak to *theme awn said that he had before this received infonna- Ron with Meld to the conduct of the defendant towards bio sister, and up.e remising the letter he went to endeavour to hare an interview sith the defendant, and met him on Wateelon- bridge. Weems had a horsewhip in hie baud. Ups the &deadest catalog op to him he pat not his bead. bet witr.ew pushed it away, rad toad him be was desirous of •dliag hint to scomint for hie a'rncious c deduct towards his steer on the previmm day, and at the same time showed him hie niter's letter. The defendant replied that It was very mid, sad he was very sorry for it. His sister was is the femily-wsy at this time. Witness reproached him with his madame, and he said it was not his business, and be W se Cat to tweeters in Lis family a ff airs, and he wee Issabit I his own hones, acid no one had a right to meddle wit►blrt. %Isms theta said that in oeseequence of his brutal Mariana of hie wife, and hie having before assaulted her when she was in the family-wad, be should feel it his doiy tole all do hide before the bishop of the idioms., and the t t said that be • ished she was dead, and then abs 'NM base eta as re children, which he de treed. Witness bed • hteeeerhlp in his hand, and when the deandeat add ale he was so tithed that Le raised it to strike ban, but the dedindent clasped his hands, and best his bases, end heated in seal as abject state of fear, that he deeleied, sad 'Akins saying that be should learn the matter le the heads at the bishop. The prisoner followed hiss, and entreated him tot to make the matter knows le the Weep, as It would be the ruin of huneelf and his il ebb be gpipreted witty to Wet h min the aftenoonat Oiwestiatte C. , hoe" Peeaalilly , and fauns Wm at a MOB what he intended to do. He weed et the the, ap pointed, and the 4efeedant showed lam a letter be bed velum to his wife. The Wet was put is and read. It wee ,nested in the most alleottenate terra', and the defendant, in Oa IBMS ablest wanner, estroitsd his wife to forgive him he liks isomer is which de had acted towards her on the pre vious day. The following letters were ales put is and reed. The dant was addressed to the father of his wile. It was as follows: " My deer gnu evasive a pealteat son !seek to your 'declines? I thank Haas heartily for having brought Wore the bishop WI my unhappy history. For the forum, it will be my steely to do everything to please Rosie, and will forswear cord-playing, flirting ' and other ouselerical amuse- Meat. I have promised the bisep ers to do.—Your v.:wresting " CHAILIM VANSITT ear.' She 'text wee the letter In which the tildsedant amounted Lie lotenti , n to separate from his wife in the following terms.—This letterwaadated the Bth of June, 18.58. writing the last I hem come to the delibera tion of separating from my wife, a. my betted and averment towards her are so great, that I can nor will ever NM hair sgsin ; and my physician te l me that it is absolutely neon nary for my health that I should be blot ea gold as possible. I chill not remain long Berkehire. What Idol. my own object, and I em not at liberty to reveal toy plans, but never again, under any circumstances, will I ever me your daughter. Please to favour me with the name of your mil dew, that the moosseary steps and forms may be entered into. If lad not married contrary to the wishes and prayers of a most excellent mother, muck misery would have been spared me. Would to God that I bad done so.—Tows, truly, CNALRLIA VANSITTA The examination of the witness was then proceeded with. He said that his sister forgave the defendant upon this °am eba, and they continued to live together, but in 1853, he discovered that the defendant had been carrying on an adul terate intercourse with a young woman, the daughter of cos of him parishioners, and he showed the defendant some letters belted received upon the subject, end charged him with the oftemos. He at first denied it,.end then said in an insolent tone that it was no business of his. Witham then told hint that he had thought it right to inform the bishop of the manner in which one of the clergymen of his diocese was con ducting himself, and that he had been in the constant habit of beating end ill-treating his wife, was addicted to habits of intemperance, and that he had wound up by seducing the daughter of one his parishioners. The defendant then said it was not so bad as that, for she had gone away with another man before he had any th ing to do with her. The defendant then expressed great contrition for what had happened, and said he saw his conduct in its true light, and entreated wit ness to intercede with his sister to forgive him, and she didso, and the ddendant returned home. The last lime he saw the defendant was in August, 1858, when he said he was determined to separate from his wife, and that • deed of separation must be drawn up, and if that was not done he should sell all his property and go away, and his wife and her children would have no place to go to; and he added that he did not know whether he should go le Australia or to the continent. He at the same time said be was willing to make his wile a fair allowaace, but he wee determined to be separated from her. The defendant sakes quetUy executed an •greemant to pay his wife 1201. a yew; bat in September, 18166, he suddenly left, taking two of his aces with Lim, and for eight months no tidier could be learned of him, although conaiderable expense was incurred to endeavour to ascertain where he had gene to. He understood from the defendant that hie income was 1,0001. or 1,1001. • year. The defendant's wife was too ill at present to appear as a witness. Cross-examined—His sister was allowed 1501. a year by her father, and the defendant told him that she only spent 1001. a year, and laid the rest by for her children, but he was not aware that this was the origin of their quarrelling. He believed that is the year 1848 his sister became • convert to the Roman catholic religion, Two other sisters had also gone over to that faith. He had been informed that the living at White Waltham was sold upon the understanding that the defendant should resign the ministry, and that the s h of the sale should be invested for her beat. The 7ine g e d of White Waltham was stated on the books to be worth 9001. a year. After the defendant loft, his wife went to live with her father for some time, and she then went to live with Mrs. Byrne, a married sister, and her father and sister bad both brought an action against the defendant to recover the cost other maintenance. These actions were in addition to the one brought by the present plaintiff. The defendant himself requested his wife to hear Mr. Bennett, and also Mr. Wood and Mr. Newman. He was unable to say how logy his sister was wavering before she joined the Roman catholic communion. Re-examined—The defendant himself first introduced High Church notions into the family, and he believed that this led to his sister's seceding front the Protestant Church. A letter was here put in, in which the defendant requested his wife to keep steady to Bennett, and to stand or fall by him ' • and he also stated that he was getting very high in church principles, and so were also many of his parishioners. 14w-examination continued—He was aware that Mr. Ben. nett wee a high Puseyite. In answer to a question pat by Mr. Chambers, the witness stated that this letter was written before the defendant's mar with btu sister. Mrs. Julia Byrne, a married eater of the defendant's wife, was then examined—She stated that for soros time after their marriage the defendant and bar sister were= very affectionate terms, but in the year 1849 the defendant commenced belay hi! unkindly to her. A short time before she was comilted with one o f her children the defendant said he did act want any more children; indeed he wished that those be had were dead. lie then said that Sidney, one of his bona, was a nice boy, and he should like to keep him, but he did not rare about any of the others. In March, 1851, she was present when • quarrel took place between the defendant and his wife, but she could not recollect the subject. The de fendant was very oiulent end threw the chairs about the room, and flung his hat from one end of the room to the other. He then rang the bell, and told the entrant to pre pare a separate bed for him, as he would not sleep with bis wife any more. The next day she took her enter away, but the damndest promised to behave better, end rho returned to him. She saw the defendant behave Ina similar manner on several other occasions Cross-examtead—She did not know where her elate, was now, but she saw her on last Monday. Witnera had become a Treed to the Roman catholic faith. Mr. Chambers asked the witness how long it wee since she had funned the conclusion that the Roman catholic wee pre ferable to the protestant faith? The witness asked his lordship whether this was • pertinent question, and whether she was bound to answer It f (A laugh.) Baron Bramwell said he saw no reason why she should not answer the question. She then said that she could not state steely when she canto to the conclusion that the Roman catholic religion was prof Table to the protestant. In answer to other quest' , ns put by the learned camel for the defendant, the witness said she !obeyed the amount that was demanded for keeping Mrs. Vandttart was about three guineas or three guineas and • half • week, but it was not more than she cost. They were not bound ru keep Mr. Vansittart's wife. He was better able to keep her than they were. One of the children was taken away by Mrs. Vansittart as she wee returning from echool, but it had been arranged that she abuttld have the custody of this child, the little girl, at the time of the separation. She did not know whether her sister took this child to a catholic place of worship. lle•ex intined—When the de!endant left his wife in Sep tember 18.56 she was without means. He took the two boys away with him. Her sister was very much atm...Led to these bus, end she nesrly went oat of bee mind when they were taken from her. _ Mies Rachel Busk deposed that abe lived with her father, is Cumberland•place, 11)de-park. In February, 1857, her sister was staying et her fatha' a , with th e family. She re membered the defendant coming to the haute ”pon one coca and be stated 'bat ho had sold all his furniture, and that there was no house for his wife or children to be taken to. Crose-estmi•ed—Her (deter went to Brighton with the family In the autumn, and they used to walk out together. Her sister, before the sepsration, had been abroad with her hatband end other members of her family, but the wag not aware that the first cause of her lister and her husband having • dispute wee on immune of her slater going to catholic churches and convents, end being in communication *Ph pritsts!nd Dons... . - - Mr. Hay, the plaintiff, deposed that he was on friendly term with the family of the defendant's wife, and an ar rangement was made that she and her chlldmn should board and lodge at his houm. He had charged for the accommoda tion at the rate of three guineas and a half per week, and he considered this was a reasonable charge. Mr. Austin, the attorney for the plaintiff, produced the deed of separation and other documents referred to in as case. He also proved that when the defendant left this country he traced him through France to Switzerland, and ultimately found him at Geneva. He then told him that It was of no meaning him, tar be had got a thourend ponds in his box, arid he was hero to-day sod gone to-morrow. Cross examined—Witmer+ was the attorney in all the actions that had been brought against the defendant In reference to these tranractions. Ile had also twought an action against the defendant himself fit pulling hie nom. There was likewise a fifth action against him far the coats hi earred in preparing the deed of se station and otter matters, and he had served him silt a writ in this laid action since the dehodant bad been at Guildford. Ata; elan of the ;a; fur the Mr. Baron well suggested whether it would not ho • satisfactory mode of settling all these disputes by referring the whole maitre to some gentleman of the bar, who should have the power to say what ought to be done. Mr. Chambers mid be was sorry that his Imbructions pre vented him treat acceding to hie lordship's sengestion, and the present action must at all events go to the jury. Mr. James then proceeded to sum up the awe of the plaintiff, and he said it appeared to him that the awe was entirely an undefended one, and he repented his merles that any one M th e pada= of the defendant should have allowed each en legally to take place. He said that it had been clearly made out that the defendant, forgetful alms poeitioe in society, end of the feelings of a men, bad treated his un happy wife in a moat brutal and unmanly manner end the oaly memo that wee attempted le be made for hi :conduct was that his wife had endanned the Roman motion° faith. Supposing even that this were an moms, there was no doubt Yet he had himself first twilled IMen its notions into bar bead, end tie natural consequence had followed, and he pet it le Or jury whether it was at all eatraordiaery that she Amid Mee token such a step when she had Knelt an mem* :Ern clergyman before ber,om who talked of Itevlag el mar, sad eiteded to adultery as flirtation ? The werst ceeeleied by stating that It appeared to him the ph rtig's age bed been clearly established, and that the may mew tlist meld be made for the defendant was, that be sea Est et semi Wed. Cliarlines mak a ;ery eloquesteed ebb apse& to tbe jag se beiblf of the defendaat. He said that It peered to Ma thee lb barged friend had esdieavor - to lead am bray leo the real question at bees, sad by be bia b herd word* sad 'basin the Ishwiest bsd ailerreveld to Wee. those totem le • aeatimies eseitery MV to the bw end the beta He ahead, allterebre, en. demob to lay the real lurid iota balm theft; and to the ant pima le would tell I Lem whet the law wee with regard to these =happy quern le buena as.. sad wife, sad if ha was silp would correct blab When it man sod wife Muspeeete, It did out follow bellies matter of course thee des lbw had say p.wtr to pledge the credit of her babsed, last Y she had sulticent =SIN to support herself els was baud by law to do sad she was sot entitled to LAMBETH. Mr. Herbert Harris 6;M in, insaof the official smarm ander the Court of Beakraptcy, and receiver of the awe sad effects of dm Royal Surrey Gardena Company (limited), appeared Ware the Hon. G. C. Norton to alniTOT trio sum monses, me slaw emise_uhy an order should not be made is him Ihr the gamut of 2701., o Mei to the parish of Hewing ton tor rates dim keen the Surrey Hardens Compaq. Mr. Baliefem, the banister, Instructed by Mr. Chaster, *Wm le the peel& of Neanngton, attended to support the anamemen; awl Mr. Keene, instructed by Mr. Jena, the defendant. sPra beat ltelinsem armed the case at some length, and sen tential, mmiNem weber legal authorities, that the defendant, as officialliq se tinder the Winding. op Art, was legally liable fee the payment of the rates due to the pada while receiver over the properly. Mr. Keene, in reply, argued that the defendant wee merely en officer under the Court of Chancery, and could only sot under the direction of that coma As seal dicer, be weld only pay those sums upon which the court made orders, and It would therefore he hard on him to make him or his goods liable for the payment of a saw which the court might re pudiate. Tim learned gentleman, in conclusion, said that in point of fact Mr. Camara, as the officer under the Court of Chancery, was not liable to the payment of the rates in question, and that the Court of Bankruptcy was the proper place to apply for them. Mr. Robinson said that an application had been made to the Court of Bankruptcy, but they could ant get • farthing, as there were no PA.'S. At the request of the learned gentleman the defendant was sworn, and in reply to ques tions put to him he said he had received about 9001. from Mr. Bourgeon'e committee and other resources, fur letting out the gardens during the period over which the rate* claimed from him ran over, and out of that sum hisd made disburse masts which left • balance of only 231. In hie bands. In June lest he let the gardens to Mr. Coombe for 13,000!., and out of that amount received 3,0004 Mr. Robinson contended that according to his own show fog Mr. Carmen had such a beneficial occupation of the property as enabled him to make 9001. out of a, and there , fore he had a perfect right to pay the perish the poor-rates for the time, particularly as the gardens, being open, had no doubt increased the pauperism in Newington parish. Alter • lengthened discussion and arguments pro and con., Mr. Norton declined making any order in the case, but at the same time expressed • hope when the proper time came, and when the affairs were wound up, the court would not allow the pariah to lose the rates. Mr. William Alexander Coombe next appeared to • sum mons to show cause why an order should not be mode on him for the payment of rates amounting to 691. 16.5. led., due by him daring his occupation of the Survey Gelatins since the 17th of June last. Mr. Coombe complained of the excessive rating of the property, and said that instead of 1,2001. it should not be rated un more than one thousand a year. Mr. Chester observed that Mr. Coombe would have an opportunity of appealing against the next rating, when, if any excess was found, the parish officers would pity every attention to it; and upon this understanding Mr. Coombe agreed to pay the amount claimed. SOUTHWARK. Stephen Balm; a rat trap manufacturer, was brought before Mr. Combs, charged with committing a savage assault upon his wife, Hama Bethel. The complainant, who was far advanced in pregnancy, stated that she had been married to the prisoner fifteen years, and had five children. He was • very good husband, and never misconducted himself bat when in liquor. As for the braises on her face and arms, they ware caused by her falling down-stairs on Saturday laat. She hoped his worship would discharge him, as he never ill-used her, and she did not give him into cumody. Sergeant Smith, 4 H, here stepped forward end Informed his worship that the prisoner was a brute. On Sunday morning, about one o'clock, witness was on duty in Bond street, Borough-road, where the prisoner and his family re sided. The children were in the street entirely naked, and the prisoner was beating his wife in the house with the fire shovel. She gave him in charge, but when they arrived at the station house she begged him off. The complainant denied that her husband had assaulted her. She fell down stairs and mused the bruises. Sergeant Smith told his worship that she had cuts on her body inflicted by the prisoner and the officer who appre hended him saw him Ulnae he r. . . . Charles Llewenden, 228 M, said that about seven o'clock on the previous evening the complainant rushed out of ►er house, with bruises on her face and arms. She told him her husband had inflicted them, and he returned to the house, and took him into custody. The wife here again interfered, asking his worship to for give him, as she was the cause of all the ill•usage Mr. Combs told him he was a cowardly brutal fellow, and ha should sentence him to au months' hard labour in the Hots of Correction at Wandsworth. THE EIMER _9l l TWQ_CHILDREN AT CLBVIDON. On Thursday afternoon an inquest was held at Clevadon on the bodies of the two children who were drowned there Ly their mother, as briefly reported in our paper yesterday. The following statement, made by the mother to the super intendent of police, to whom she gave herself up, wee taken in evidence On Monday morning lea, my husband was cool to ma, in consequence of my not having paid some texas. We had • few words, and I told him I would leave him, and be said I bad better go. I remained at home with my children that day, and my husband on his return that night appeared cool, and did nut speak kind as usual. On the fol lowing morning I got up and prepared breekfast for my husband end two children, and we breakfasted together. He was then kind to me. On leaving the house to go to work be kissed the two children, and after he was gone I dressed both my children and took them out, with a view to carry out my threat of leaving him. 1 went to the Bristol and Ruder Railway station in Bristol, and took tickets for Clove don, and left with my children Ly the ten minutes to three train, and arrived at Clevedon about four o'clock that after noon. As soon as I got to Clevedon I went to • shop near the railway and bought a tart and some gingerbread for the children. I then walked about Clevedon till eight or nine o'clock, sad then went into a Leer holies near the Bristol Hotel, sad had a glove of beer. I then walked about the town said round the beach, till about ten o'clock. I set on a seat lacing the water, end my two children went to sleep in my arms. I walked down the sends and met the tide with my two children in my arms. I walked somo distance into the water, and then threw myself down with the children into th, water, and the children still asleep in my arms. I then got up, leaving my two children in the water, and went and sat cm the beach to see if my children washed ashore. I waited some time but never saw them afterwards. Before I went into the water I put my bonnet and mantle on the sends at the edge of the water. I also wrote a letter to my husband, which I placed upon the beach. I then walked away, and had nut gone far when I saw two boys standing, with a light, at a stable door near the spot. I heard the boys my that woman Is mad, but I did not speak to them. I walked on the reed to Ashton." The eremite's husband, a painter, named Williams, living at St. George's, Oloucesterahire, stated that he last saw his wile at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning. His children were thew alive and well. He kad been marrkd to his wife about four Year*, and they had lived happily. She had been sub ject' to At.. They had bad no altercation. He did ask her on Monday about a rate which she ought to have paid, and she told him that the man was going to Ming • receipt. Wit , nets could not at all account for her haring committed so desperate an act. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Elisabeth Williams. NULLIFICATION OF A I'RINOR'B MARRIAGE. A case of wine delicacy bas just been submitted to the Civil Tribunal of &embers. An old lady named Ponmeyer died in that oily in November last, leaving a con siderable fortune, and Baron de Frkderich, Chamberlain to the Grand Duke of Besse Darmstadt, and hi. Kugler, an advortate of Strasburg, thinking themselves the neared heirs, the former by the female aide and the latter by the mole, were about to proceed to divide the fortune between them, when some more distant relatives stepped in and disputed altogetka Baron de Friederklee right to receive anything, on the ground that be was only related to the deceased through his mother, • Aldlle. &its, who in 17118 had been married magma:tat:ally to Prince Frederick Augustus of Ilene; and that as her marriage was null and void, his birth wee tile giurnate. An action having been brought, it was con tended that the marriage was void, let, Wenn the female at the time of making it was under age, end had not obtained the consent of her mother • 2ndly, that neither the Laadgrave of Besse, the prince's gther, nor the Emperor of Germany had given his consent to it, though that consent was necessary acoording to the Ileadan law ; 3rdly, that the banns had not been duly published ; 4thly, that it hail not been celebrated in the present,* of witnesses • 3thly., that the register of it had not been duly signed by th e parties • and, fattly, that the protestant ckrgyman who eer iebreteri it had not power to perform it. The tribunal. site, bearing lung argnuants on behalf of Baron de Frisdadels, decided that the marriage was null and void, inasmuch as k bad been contracted whoa the girl was under age and witiaat her uuther's consent, had not been duly publialted, sad above all Lad not been celebrated in the " own pariah" of the parties—they belonging to Darmatadt, and it having taken pleas at Greisheim--thorigh the low aid scelesiestkel regulations were peremptory in requ'riag that a marriage should ouly take place in the " own parish." The tribunal therefore declared that Baron Friedench, being illegitimate, was it,t entitled to any portion of Mole. Peurneyer's propel,' REFESAL OP A CHURCH-RATE AT BERIIIrt-011 Thursisy, the 29th Judy, a meeting of the vestry a et. Peter was held to take into °moderation the progelelly of granting • church-rate. The notice calling the meet* haring been read, the view was called to the chair. After the rate had been proposed and opposed, • show of holds wen taken, when 27 were declared In support of • rate, sad 33 against it. The rate was declared negatived, bat a poll was demended, which has not taken place, se some Inept laxity in calling the meeting has been discovered. and another onetime will be ocevened at an early day.—Dmiy Reporter. REPRESENTATION OF LEOMINSTER.—A vacancy in the repreeastation of this borough being ant at an early date, by the appointment of Mr. Willo ughby as a member of the Indian Council, the Hon. Captain anbury, brother of Lord Bateman, and the defeated candidate at the last general election for the county, has lamed an address "en liberal conservative prineJpke, and as • general sup porter of the present administrative." Be says, amongst other things, " I trust that It is reserved to the prime pro limed to dapper, in • meaner seristaMory to the great majority of the people of that tong vexed quell= of church rates, from the paym ent of which lam sincerely desirous that these who exeselenUmsly object to them Amid be relieved on fair tams; and I am Prepared to give my support to • rameure of this asserlydoe." BOAT ACCIDENT AT CLEVEDON.--THREE LIVES Loirr.—A fatal hest aseideat her just ocennad at Clevedua. A gendessaa named Beerram from Wells, Mr. lovingtee, • wine merchant of Bristol, an d three boatmen, VIM out la a pleasure-boat, when io tacking the Trinelpal sail did not wort, owing to the newness of the medium, and the beat capsized. 'lwo of the dolmen went down at oece. The three survivors dug to the bottom of the boat for wady as hoar, when Mr. Lark gain was obliged to let go his hold old sank. Mr. Berryman and his companies were picked op la exhausted condition by a schooner. . Ji2B.liii2B --e-- SUOAL—The mi of brews ife amends mom (Wipe. duce of the IMMO p ees Amerita, for the week Atie k ICi 6J.p, eta esekehe of the dells of meta= paid aft sayable thereon —The average primp of W 011110" Mmeromtio segir.lbe predate of She Illsorit ea le fic -TN maw Ines et Wm's I biumetwado atier.tbe motion. of the awl ledhiale Mk 74—The armee prke dike throe foregtag eltralaleue at ewer. jointly, competed se atom end exclusive of duty. le rfa f W per eat. I BilbrOL, ACOCST 6.—The ery indiffemot manly of Wed India dem:Vilma unalallei to ogee ew oasibet buatneas of Importance, and the mks Mom our lea ore halted toe kw moth of harladoes, at about tot tort raw In Postbag cahoot the only male maenad Is toe of Brown Balm, the enact particulars of which bate not transpired. Refined Review rather gala, and prices are not more than seaweed. hum Armor, with moo Inquiry. TZA.—The latest Mall from China arrived on the 27th ult., with dater from Bong Kong 7th Juno. Shanghai and Yoo Chow. 3M May. The In. Whop Co received of the Laing ot the Forts In tho Pehto river, by the combined Engibb and Free& fleets, ewes! SUM of the importers to demand higher prime, which in. orated the downward tend, nra of our market, and restored meadows In our prompt quo Woos. Throusb• out the prat month the transactions in most dew:Motto. taro hem to .01:128 extent. wising no doubt (rota a feeling on the pert of the dealer gem the pelmet reduced pram afforded • favourable opportu. nit, to inc pee their aeon ; and although we come notice soy gum. nil improvement In prices, the tour of our market tends to show that quotations have reached the brats.. point. Commus : Common, after receding to Pad. to 914. ler lb.. edvanced to the rate of teat mouth, /W. per lb. The oars. and rather strong to Savoury kind. may be quotorl ad. per lb. blgber. There LILY NAP ago d Madame In the lowa quallUee of blecitira lent strong Ito How. and OoPeeks. ofhich the greater portion have been &old ' bulked, ' bat at rather sut w ra prior; the dne qualities are more inquired 'or, also the good end fee Katabolic Souehoops without sheration. talented Orange Pekoes end Capers have commanded more atlention, and the good nod One have reelsed rather hotter prima Mowery Pekoes continue In fair sop. ; also 60" Oolongs. In the market for t•reens there bow again been some scarily, tat we cannot patine any ImnroTeluent in 01.10tationa Young Hyman , : Osatou kind. mate aralooted ; the common Cbangbal at very low prices, but We good to line are Its more Mutat. Hype bare main roll to some extent fur export. Uunpowders : Canon fair to good with even led *raised far' In Um wham= to good Shanghai there has bees a goal Wainer at the previous tom ratio ruling, also in the beef quallna, -From the Ortaland Circular .of Mears. Lloyd. IListhesoe. and Co.. of London. OOTTOZ4.—Lnairoot. Ammer 6.—The Improving state of trade In klauceeetra, at the dote of hat weft, produced a eermettondthlt elect upon this market, which wee further stimulated on Monday lam by atickes received, per and, of WO favourable accounts of the growing mop in be Untie] States, and, with • good &mend. Worts advanced per lb. upon last triuotrulons for /Interim detcriptiong ; at the admace, however, althoug h the bulimia hat conned d large, the supply °Salo, her been abu ndant. Ilraell mintits no change la value, and mothmes in moderato request, whild. In Egyptian, the some.. bat to. erased demand ha been on steely met that Prime an Mill irrowunar and rather easier. Surat Is In good rtqueet at full rates. Speculators have taken 9,470 AlDerkall and be .rst, and there are reported for export, 4340 American, 10 Pernam, hi) 7d Egyptian, and 1,3.0 Sum The market to day closed with • quiet tone; the take about 7,04 balm, ludo:ling 1,000 taken on speculatka and fee expert. COTTON 000 DB.—M•sen Aram g.—The Inertia conUnues nsoderately active at the Unprovansent not. d Tuesday. In Is. to Nis water, In tbo bourne and aarp. for taport, • good twinges has beeo done and mule tarn for tee East ladle. has gone off wed. Spinner. are cell nog ,ged, and In some mom am realklng fully pd. par lb. higher than lest week. The coarser amnia for Ow home Undo are leas active, but equal. or nearly ea, to the *noel), and arm to price A fair Intent or business has been done since the ludo letters wets to hand In 40-Inch ehlrtlngs, on rather better terms. Fur 36.Ineh ehlrtings there is also a sufficient &mend to keep prices trm. Dome. la, 1011 R cloths and T cloth., am In mouth', 11142 the exception of We !Saber and loser selshts of lout Coths and low T dAna percent deecrii.Uoi aof domestku are much lesarequired than otters, but snood bushiest has been effected In cloths In the enema o. The merlin displays a morn healthy (Wm( Unto for it... tune past CORN.--C 88888 POILD. AC01:$1. 7.—The attendanee at to•day's market waa very una/l, farmers being fully occupied with hsnreat operulons; which are progreveng favourably. The .apply of wheat way very small, and holders bring eery arm. prices were folly as dear as last week :—White, Ns. to file ; red, 4 4a . to 45a. ; Wm. 475. • few ample, of new wait. offering, the quality of whi,h wee vary venom epilog corn Arm. Liercora, Acorn 7.—The weather continubig very propitious for Il&r,e,t, operations, • (Mr quantity of wheat nee ahead) been secured In thie (Istria In prime media vs. At our market tbi. dm we had • moderate supply of wheat offering' quality and ooadltion firm although tho demand was not active last week's prime were supported. licarcely any spring corn offering. Wheat, red, old, 42.. to 455. , Dew. 46a. to 4;a; s hlte, old, 4k. to 60..; sew, 41s. to Us. WAZ MELD, AUOVOT &—Tbare wn & good supply of old wheat. which woe held ratherirmly for last week e rues, but the demand was game. dome good parcel. of new, mid with mime difflculty, at rather high mtge. Berley and bew• rather dearer, Oats mad shelling steady. par 4 mdlog August Whin. 2181 qrs, at 41a. 31d.; Oats, 474.1. r: 1•0. Rearm. 23, at ts.. 00/011. AMISS 4.—Bothip Hartle,. 16. 3d.: SAP 14S dd.; North Pow Hartley, Ik; WOhm. W* l l. Acorn Close. Ida. ed.; Was No 4 Woo 16.. ; Walls Cod Riddell. la.; Was Led Wiwi Simile,. 140. 6&; Whllt Ena 111 ... 1 4 1 1 ., , 1 3.• • Wails IGO Homo. 16a.; trails Nod Lombton, IT.. 6d. ; Wald. ma Rokdol's liodha. It dd.; Nab Ned Shlocitffe, 16e. ; Walls Nod 111e vi ioll. Ids. dd. at ; Walls itod Halloo, ITo. ; Walla find Booth lla~ e 01. 11. . 3d.; Waiko:l Whitworth, 14. ed.; 2g:on's Darya. at umiak SS; mid, U. TRAFFIC ARTURNB. NUN P. Mot. Total. Total ZAILWATIL OPEL lITIL Oar-UM Ma UR. Week °Mtn' July 25. E I Tabur2. INi flootbaad ft:Wailes MeEm actlat Joy 4,1 Maria A lambs llama a astolsl — 350 3E4 West endbegJoly 11. 1814 Kent l9l 381 10 451 wee% sham Assuit 1. Caldealma ........... Ulnae ........ . . ....... Wook sodlag AllsllM 4. Pekin SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIL 13•13IIALTY. Johanna (Bsnewerleapllla), - CeptsTa - Kumar ; from Leghorn to LlierpouL • lih geseratemgo, wee in *Adele". this morning 1../7 Tarifa, and pack ; ere. eareal.-014alukr; tiltielna, July 31. Quareutles boa spat* Om put to all aytivals trust Malta, Turkey. Au VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Afi tehlrol, from London fir Mlclnde. Jno. 20, lat. 7.20 N., loth 34 W. Ardeacrale. F.etcher, front London for Adelaide, Jar M. LL $ fait. It w. °Ammonia (harem). Ja,te, from Smoot& fcr the Cope of OW licpe If days 1,1 7 N.. Fro. 23 W. Etre:..2.. (Awn le , n nt Calcutta for Loudon, chronometer b 14,11 Coven Ap:llJ, iat. 10 •t 1.. MP. 55 40 L. Monntstuart Wphlnotone, Jun • 4-01.11.11 11, lon. 21.11 W. 830 Jobe Bwrs{ota (o), Iron. P ymooth iur ilanzious 33 days, et wt.!. Jane 11. 'at 7 11.. lon. 11 W. hichsel, hoax Ooloinbo f4r London, lone If, ht. 85.30 N, lon. 3113 E. THE HAIIVEET.--Rrill of the Crepe from all parts of England, Bodies , and Ireland, are published is the Garinsoi CArertiric of this day. They generally de clare the wheat crop to promise a full average yield, though likely to fall considerably short of last year's extraordinary produoe. Barley and oats Sr. both exceedingly Tarim ; the former is not likely to yield a vary good quality of grain, and both are probably under average as to quantity. All lam "own spring crops have suffered exceedingly from the unusual drought and heat of spring and summer. There ia a great uniformity in the gloomy accounts received of the crops of bean. and peas. " Perham," say. our cotemporary, " there never was so universal a failure throughout the country as these two crops have this year exhibited. Swedes and tur nips have suffered from the drought sod ay, and have to a large event been mown. Mengel verse' generally promises a satisfactory yield-every year's r xpe:ienoe leads to its increased cultivation, end the contrast ableb its Beath and Midland England it present. this year to the tend, soup will ne doubt tend sgatn largely to extend its growth. Hay has bo n rather a short crop but made in excellent order. The harvest is from ten days to a fortnight earlier than usual. The entire breadth of the wheat crop was indeed on teeny a ferm in Berkshire mrried in July. Of potatoes, excepting one or two reports from Ereex and Kent, we hear a favour able account; and if the disease appears at all this year It will be certainly much later, and we may, therefore, hope less destructive in its "tomb then it has been." The follow ing Ikon" describe the general character of the reports es mired Mantua of Boone. - Over IMMO • • • • • • ........ Armco .......... ]loch wader gverbge • %AA I OMNI% Usi& I Ursa. I ti 11 II / 1 4 PT P$ 114 II . 1 . 1 SP 90 t p Tete to I Ite I Ili I 131 I Cattaza Naw SitIDGE.—We are requited tf. announce that ebrtees Now Bridge will be open toe M dtdt passengers fur the ling time on Sunday n•rt (to -money). [Advertisement ]—HoLtowav's Pau Alt 12001Irr 1 blarocise roars. vas or But.. Alt 11. IRDIOat.O• of .Weer tee,llr. Hottest!, of debtorstordeoL7•lo. l 22 June It Mt To Profooor llollosar.-44.--. Iwu for a eisputodafttcted slth lodlostion, rateredol wl b fn Quart Ica. of *Media, etWiluess, toadnelor. drosoness. sod &maces I...tether eltha ,row rear co,titetios, whst deka amt. of n 'Snot) ofattath.g mot data: lust .twirler o, helmet Maw from whatever. 1 comeneneo I akin) oor POls and om brood I. Pia; Lode to costae that thy boo. teen the soh. memo or cuing le• la • nue ardor perfect briAtit '—The tete are composed of ten WANK w.tlh.st &Was of soy IitIDOW MINI& CO. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIUTUS. DpULTON *. at Northampton-mum Mr .J. Naito. d Ili YOLL6 gupt L M the 11111, Telramoath, Nee.. .the will a W. IL be q„ et a dattehter. TA 61).—Aulootil. . Wont!, y l'ereorace. Middle ex. the wiled the her. C. C. I.•)ard. of . dto I XPIELL—..to.u.t S. at WillOt. the wife of Camel W. Napier. aeon r.WCOMEIL—Augast 4. e• Budd litaotrteL Plraehht. di and Mr. •.14.. - Yeeonabe. el • eteush.er. MARRIAGES. RREN ALL-41.1RNETT.—Au.o. 3. of thoforbdethnik by the !ter. T. Groeudl. the hey. R. Uroutall, louonbaat of It ThortaaVa. &fluor.. Lonooblre, to brolly. durthlavld the Rw.)R livreef, Tkait of &Word. LIRIDLIT.—TRAIA.—drgo.t 6, at llooodbay, by the Roo. Wlh Tube, week to to WV.. O.th,otal L.ndlry, rod.. H a yririorotdio. to Ranh Et .thattoe. *Moat dau t htu of the late ard John Talk Zar . of LoVL WORSLRY-61 ARK.—duo-oat 3 at Si. Grout:4, Ragout, ~4111 09. Lord Warder, Y . P. for alliK ortradn, to Lady TWA" AR." ... LaA ddor the Rad of Lows& MATHS. tilltolll3ll.—Augsat L at Vpponad. £4kullr. lit J. 11 " Nek CRU K LL. —Mout t. Ta!bmeaad, Upper Hollows/. das wife Mr. U. at Cre*nall. aged 6S. lIIIRTAIOrogg, traammterrans, Ragest•mout, 11. Obeg LATrbUi la .—Lighat 1. M IttatalaJ• & Loll" . . Mad tt. W 101171ILD —July 30. at Malvcrn, WorcartaretrtnOMM WWI Rgeg.,tturg rem of the lain Edward M. Wiaralltid. l o.. d NAY/4s. nog Kendal, had grandson of Ma tats W MUM Mitt**. et kit* am.t 17. room re roar«) b. WlWax Xiso limmt e t 11°. tt:l SIN* hi Ls CIO st lesteles. Prta , s , u Ns 11,111,ta the I'Msa. at Wbbstribas—OssllllSAY, £UI T.