The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-08 00:00:00

MUSIC. ADRU'RI. Mr. and Mu. Henri Drayton, who are engaged at thla theatre foe a Waited patio& &neared 1.1 ...doing .• a DM/ill/4VMM °pile ealled . Ntr, /ae by sippraytoe,.•, ed *lda tha Illeadaa I. by 1114. Drayton. and the swift t . 7 Ik. Z. J. Loam The pEes• vs• Ivey f••••••• 1 rect:Ttd. Several r.l ttr shy sad isle ems wmendy sr . and tie Lanais fed said *nag sada of CINIVEMITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. ;cur 7. la a coamotation holden time alarming_ at ten o'ilvit the Rev. Peter Holmes, M.A Magdalen Hai, IMP permuted to proceed to the degree of bachelor sad doctor d divinity by accumalehos. la a couvocation holden immediately afterwards tha fol Lynn; degree. were conferred B.D. sad D.D. by Accutat Mandeen. Bachelor in Civil Law.—John Bernard &breads. MA. (Fellow). St. JAa's m s g.. of Arc.—Willis= Edward Mall mad Hear, imam University ; Charles Joyce, Rev. Verney Cave- Bruin-Cave, and John Howsman, Easter ; Cherie Howard Wilkinson, Oriel ; R ev . Junes Armstrong Headlines. Liana's ; Roy. Joseph Bello! Litler, Brasenom arc Alesender Cob Blunt, Christ Church , Rev. Ants, Rieleerd Golan and Frawis Ashton Drake, St. J4ta's ; WIWI= hided& Rawdmi. Rev. Thoma s Pitman, Hem, Graham Lemma, Thomas Gilboa Gating, Wainer.); I& word lama" Rhoadea, Pembroke, Rev. Joseph B. Willis.., Woolsiough, Worcester . George William Con, Tnney, , Rs,. Mined Crates, 131. Mary Hen. N. Replaced.—Rev. Edward Brenner, St. Mary HaL Barbelors of Ares.—Edward Barrett Hodros•Cartsis e University Algernon Sydney Orenfel, Rigby, Broughton, and Woedworth, &Bid ; Charles Paul Cabins, liaeam'r; Osage Herten Moberty and John &bat Cowie& worth Miner, wholly', Corpus Christi ; Allem IMordeenell (inhale, Christ Church , Zama med flearp Heed, Bt. Jobs's; Witham Smut ilowlande, Jams; Thomas Douglas Page sad Clifford Beau Fowler Nash, Pambrithei Thome Dowling, Weasel; John William Eonear Jame Moore, and Edward Haiku Todd, Worcester; Jobs O. llama, °edge and Corre!itto Copse, Wombs', Magthaes. At the wins time the Liberian gentleman were admitted ad immures. Edward Birch, Y.A., St. John's; Cherie* Birch, M.A., St. John' e; Owego Frederick Clara, M.A., Trt3ity John Meek Clerk M.A., Magdalen; Astb icy Tgmgtn T Wow, MA., Trinity; Francis Turner Gill, MA.. Downing ; Jobs Edwards, M.A. Bt . Peter's, George Edwin Patten& n, M.A., St. NW's; Its mo=d bn,gosicr M.A , Etimaucl , Jobs Aldw e ll Nkholeor, M.A., Musty (Doldui). •R... Place Bi.,ltner, iSPORTING. sg w SIA MEET JULY l iiirlioo-I . IOIIIODo Y. :hors. boo wrioatod o who of LC. Ith I) ft .., Purohol o plu,ii, nod SO rK. To• 1 ne.lblll6 Do h. I. P . d gib ash Um Ye AWN.* arialdr* 1 sw. own lON. I I:44 s allZo iss ranc u ld s .I. .......... ...... i .r.o li TWI rolkollis vow lfwohh t elhilk ahhh.l.o h. own. Cohoorlak litho i . I to 1 am. Ur I rot Ihmeklo Dolor. 700 :a 13 Soh hot hatrho mot horro. 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Mew. •••• - TalliWooolom /0: In ors toil., NI •• Rom • m. 0.. 11Smo •ts. is. LL =b. oodield mow fiell•••••• • sealook awl .r.rr owoll, len ems-.Faaams as/ Owe% II Nod //4 Wind otows. Lila inttiligtrut. COURT OF QUER.Vi RESCR.—JULY 7. Sitting at Nie Prue at Guildhal—(Before Lord Chad Justice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) tL ITC N tea C. VIATCII3II. Mr. Edwin lame*, Q C., Mr. Dish. Q.C., mid Mr. Pres- Cm a for the plaintiff; Mr. firrill, Q.C., Mr. J. D. Co , mad Mr. Hamm fur the defendant. In this ere Kr. Edward Philip Fletcher is the plaintiff, and Mr. Idirard Charles Fletcher the delendeat, and the action Is bras* kit arresting the plaintiff and confining him in n rime* 'ogle soyium The Minding pleaded, ant, sot guilty: secondly, that the plaintiff was a parsed el mmound wad, aced it was daagerone that he sMeld be ellowed to go stout, sad therefore tea the delsedest had osellsed ham An d there was a third plea which dated merely that the plaintiff had cooducted himself as • pines of unsound mind; - but it did not allege that he wee tiesgeroun, and foe that moos the Court of Quern's Bench es argument held the pits bed. Mr. Z. Jame then stated the ass. The plaintiff is • young man of about 28 years of ego, and he brought this action os amount of hie dialed* is • private lunette asylum, although not only was he not Means at the time of hie Long placed in the asylum, Lut he lid not been no at any time of his life. The defendant was his uncle, and he rhould shortl elate the circumstances under which the detenticn took p lace. The plaintiff was the son of a Kr. Charlie Fletcher, • member of the well hams firm of Alexander, Fletcher, and Co. The father died la 1818, leaving the plaintiff behind him as his only eon. Not long previous to hie death Mr. Fletcher made • will, leaving to the plainriff • sum of 5,0001., which was to be paid to him rn hie attaining 24 years of age, besides which • further sum of 6,0004 wee to revert to him after the death of his mother. At the time both the., sums were inverted in the business; but in addition to that, the plaintiff believed, and still did so, that hi. father was entitled to • ens of 40,000/. frem the firm at the period of hie death. It was im ortant to bear that in mind, because the two doctors who hod bean induced to sign the certificates bad thought proper to allege, as • ground of insanity, that the plaintiff had believe" he had • claim against the arm for that amount, as the residuary legates of hie father. Well, not one defile; of that mosey had ever been ree..ived from the firm. The plaintiff applied from time to time for a statement of ee lmoats, and at length • statement wee banded to him. Now mask, the father died in 1848, but the accounts extended down to 1867. On the face of the m eows', it apred that the firm owed to Mr. Fletcher oaths time of hie death 44,00 W., but the exploitation_ _glees wee that down to 1867 the muds o f M r . Charles Flee o la coosequence of the losses of the company, was indebted to the tirm in a sum of 117,118/. The plaintiff, after hie father. death, went oat to India se a cadet, aocompanied by his mother, hot in coesegoaew of peeutiary difficulties Its was obliged to throw up hb appointment sad return to Hag lead. Ile then obtained • clerkship in his uncle's (Kr. Jape Fletcher) firm, the firm of Alexander, Fletcher, end Co. After that, namely, In 18.56, be obtained an appoiat met is the Turkish Contingeat, and he went out to the Crimea. Whilst at Hertel, owing to Led living and intem perate habit., he was wired with epileptic ate. He returned to T:oglanl in 1866, !tsetse; nothing to depend upon. How ever, ultimately as arrangement was made by which the Sem cospated to allow him 30e. • week. After • time he IPSO lodged in Whitacre's-rarest for debt ; that was in Sepimaher, 1867, Lut Is the following December be was re. hued beta piaoa by passimg through 'ha Insolvent Court. At Um tins et Ws arrest he wee living in Orebard-strest, Portmesessisere. Whilst the he was attended by • Mr. Squire, • neighbouring apothecary and surgeon, on socogat ifefßeNn Its In March, 1848, Mr. Squire, whilst in M em, Wray:iced to the plaintiff as • itiend of hie, a Dr. Woxl,the haw of a private lunatic serbite, celled Hear eispon-lbesse. (Mr. James than detailed the elect state of the law on the eneject of detention in lunatic asylum and plated oat what the law required before detention Could take phial.) Not long after the plaintiff removed to lodgings lea Iston, sad from theme he wee rem. red under cretin edge by Me. Squire and • Mr. DAL • mimeos, of iteemat's perk, and by the order of Lieut.- Caked „ the deLes&st, to Km•Wpos.hosee. The ✓esesest Pa pipe ea the 15th of Much, 1868. 11r. lisoire's eeelletle shied an the fame observed by himself sad na which he gesealled hie certificate. three several attacks inensleal aeshenee daring ose of which Mr. Fletcher midi= alempt et : ',adly, that he had eedhemerell ettlhe (V l :37n m m) ; thirdly, that he we. vela a dirks lot he was going to be married to • lady elms ilietss• would suable him to prosecute his claims spirt the that,. fourthly, that Mr.Flatc wee under as Weskit se to them bane ape the wall. Now he (Mr. Jamie) would be able to show that either all the malamute were tea ne. oe that the erympt ims referred to were set the amoral consequesoe of hysteria, unity which Mr. Maher laboured. Mr Gilt, who be believed was at all pests ea oceesiosel attend tat at IC.neinatos.hosse, awl who was intradsced to Mr. Fletcher by Dr. Wood, re fereed Is his swillisate to the plaintiff's gonseel lowbrows of emaserotad the peculiar expression of his lace shoe his ; ids deletion regarding money due to him by his lather, }nisei Is hie hequ.st end pa me swearing, sad to his c 'mitt Ammer t melds his disreputable araciatee. The order of Veatestaot-Colonel Fetch , r meted that the cat ject was liable to eptlepein %Macke, the durettou i !which was un certain . . that it was doubtful whether it eat • suicidal ease; het that the patient was sot dangerous." Under them certificates and wise that order Mr. Fletcher was taken to Heasingtoalsouse end detained there from 'ha 15th of March until the 30th July, whim he to.sle hie 60, 4 4 in. dog elecumetaacee which would be &toiled. - - The Worry endear wee thee called: Mr. Edward Philip Fl•tcher. ermined by Me. La A, Q.C.—I am 29. The defendant is m mete. lly hare wag • member of the firm of A Fletcher sad Co. I was educated at Wog .ad New College, Oziked. My faqir died in March, 1848, learnt myself and • sister. (As extract from the lab Mr. Fletcher. will was hen reed, 'chick showed that 5,0001. wen to be paid to the prang or. big strains 24 yens of age, /riles whine he wee to re ceive • farther esa of 5,0061. or. the teeth of hie mother; he we. revive grade residuary e of hie tether.) I we. roads • clerk hi the arm after my bares death, at 100/. • year. I reenaird In that suntlea about eightren months. I the went to India se a cadet, and my mother rat with me. la 1801 I retained from India. 1 ors elooally saw my awls after my return. la 1852 I sent re Artier. I We. fe • beak t 0.,,, sad efterwerds ke the orearlement department et Victoria. Is 1885 I ere Irk, sad went oat to Kedah as depetparteletent eurimiere of the orderer geld testa. Whitt rare Ire talus M. I drab • good deal whilst at bertch, she bM gewerally rather a fast Pk. 1 wee Hader audios/ treareat hew an attwok like hysterics. The attacks bated gareUres 48 hoars; they occurred eery fuetnight for some ✓ear. Is 1858 I Mater to Engl. I had ea stack as my way hoar ; Q lasted about tree hoar.. I lived then to amen -street, &rand. I next west to Erlegasfee three ream I the west to live wi b an old earmat of my Litho's la a maws tear Grosvenor-squire. I had ao Maas at the time. I lodged there Ms Dionles. I had the. or four attacks whilst are. Whilst ti.ere I bemang aceretatsd sink • geatletur tamed Hasneworth. I made aa anXiCll. Ito& to my wade. Mr. James Fletcher. la Fennery. 1857, for an amount with retreat c to my father's property. Noaaswer re given until Mr. Heinewoeth applied to my litre. re cutors. (The account Teetered by the earaing tree this put in. It was Maned by the member. of the firm, Air soder, Flettiter, and Co , iacludiag Mr. Jame Firer. TM amour made oat that • balsam of 49,0001. me dr to the plei•titi'a tether la 1548.) Ths firm retard to make me any allover* e far tome time. However at bag* in July, 1657, they ward to allow me 30e. • week. It c,ntinued maul I was wrested for debt in depteraber, 1857. 1 wee takes to Win ecru.. etre d for necn!y_ doe leer lodgings, and them the ail resat. wee snippet. Wt.iist in prison an old cirri friend. Mr. Croke, Adams, called upon me. I had so amass. Mina all that time. Mr. Adams, however, called apes my ark, gad my taliwano. w renewed. I left Whirregenrest in December, 1857, daCbargad AI an Mourne. Lly whole debts amounted to 2701. I torn went to reside in OrehardAtreet, Portcessurneers, at the hour of a Mrs. Draper. My allowswe was contract to me. Whir at Mr.. Draper's I bad attacks; they occurred **De tres every tiro weeks, arimetres grey bar. Wallet at Mrs. Draps • • Mr. &peke err seat to Mead me. He armlet me about el* ware. I told Mr. &mire at the state of my Artily acwounte. I explained to him the mature of my claim. I err saything bat well at the sad of the P;X weeks. I had thrower fear misuses during Mr. &pia. attesahree. la February • Dr. Wood extol to Orchard•street. I had received ao gorier latiesation of his coining. I hod not err my uncle Jars since January, bat I bad drawn hems epos him for my allowance. I bad not fern my mob Chance, the defendant, since I weal oat to the Crimea. 117 run Cheer her near Met,htone. Mr. Squire wall reser when Dr. Wood oath, to -n:. He seed um about my will, ead I told him when I we. dead It would be time vomit to are the wrests of it. Lie said , "If you dm% let me ere It in order to deterru , nn r to it. brig retired will, I mast conclude you are of ararad rad." I lied mover seta Dr. Wood belay. They both weal owauthea. I dined oat • dry tar two afterwards at a Mr. Itadle la Waster Whilst there Mr. Hanieworth .yelled era air . Lig egaseqemece of what ha said I next heck to my ledgiegm I tedd my leadlely on my Mani I brlkVed thin was onneptracy to lock am up. 1 said I wool I a-4 ere Mr. fiquirt if ise called. Nevertheless, Mr. Squire ford Ids way up into my Oulu room. I found kit. then I told blue I didn't require his a relic., and he weat,d are then to go to • medical friend of bt. in the country, but I diction se do So. I then talked cf leaving the lodgme; but I said I had not made up my salad whose I w0..2 go to. I bed decibel, however, U possible, to goo/mad. Mr. Squire reiterated ha desire I should go to hi. friend, but I would not do so. I was obliged to leave the lodglege mat day, sad then I took up my gasrbrre la Drook-stre. t, Idiagton, and I wrote to Relay from then shit I should not hquire b's earria. Oa the 18th of Mach. &rim drove up to my done, but my laadledy rid I *as not at home. I whirred • letter to my orb, James Fletcher, on the 13 , 1 t. of Mark ea the _subjen.nrflaitir!.'e pt es rash. Oa the Sou ;my followthil hosed Mr. Nide* opos•he my bedroom d or, Lacks vary white sad very sewed. (no letter of Mr. Jamt• Fletcher was thee put la sad nal—ft Mated that Mr. Squire bad ao authority boa Nu Is call apes the plaiat.tr. It dal sot reach him until lbs Mandy) I heed &VISO at my data with a whoa of a Wier la hie WWI, alike he rerms.ed me to retreat. Oa ra ttails's to de le be drew back sad pt.llad the dam open, sad dim mg, .• Mr. OW, lb. Pietas r and I caa't sorer, sad I his te heal Ida ever la pm. • lid! this eau that &Imre would me it far the Idler. 1 wt.! laam he *got do as he THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8 180. pleased. They thanummemeeditheationing me with raged to my clans em fedwels pommy% Squire leffi therewith and Gill thee imbed me abed ml dam. I did net ;give hth any laswer. In 10 Lathe Brae mbuned, emir le lid me my suspicions about the homey were quite nehmthed, and that he would place my Ithest is the herb d banister to rove that 1 the mot fit la bhp aw d MOIL They both left me thou. On the ftheettagthg use dap elt which the certificates see dated), I wont the the City and drew my cbeque as usual. I returned bank mad ea ins meth I was told there was • party who mle aidstem la m tnetang-roota. When I wont is the pethe mithithell me am Colonel Fletcher. He told salaam regtheil lomat some lawyers at Kensingem-beefia. I mid llosaw nothing about Kensington-house, sal Met I haw malting of may lowyers. He said Iyr tsiaked is balms with regard to my claim, and that It wee caanested with the parties who called on Sunday. I sad, se theme parties had my admen they could write to see. I them left him, and the stranger called me back, saylag la led somethisig to tell me. K. then o the hart door, sad • short thick-set man sat . He th en radioed a keg minted paper. (This paper was tho order of detention at the lunatic asylum, *aid by Colonel Fletcher, the defendeat) I had not dm Othmel Fletcher since 1866. Mr. Gill was with me shoat • guitar of an horn. I as radian nothing more as between us than what I have stated. (Mr. Dill's metthcate was then put in sad red. It stated that Mr. Oill W examined the plaintiff st Brookaby-place, lathgton, mad maws the grounds of the comilicate as already referred be la Mr. James's opening.) I had an attack about a fornight thorioas to that visit. It lasted about three months. I have • perfect reoollection of everything that occurred between na on the Sunday. lam not aware of my manner having been at all incoherent on that day. AU I said to him on the sub ject of my father's property was that I required explanations respecting it. It is faire that Mrs. Draper a servants Waned to wait upon me. I had no disreputable aoudads. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, old servants of toy father,kept a public house and they frequently gave me • meal. I ne ver reques t e d my landlady to turn any one out. I certainly told her whilst I was unwell not to allow any one access to me. (Mr. t3gaire's certificate was then put in end read.) It is not true lever made any attempt at sell-destruction. Daring my attacks I had a feeling that my throat was going to burst, and • suss of suffocation. I am conscious that I used to put my hands op to my throat. I had been an iseed to be umnied, but I broke off the engagement at the connesacement of '6B. Mr. Squire found • book in my room with • lady's name written in it. He asked me who she w, and If oho was the party I woo engaged to. I said " No. " He continued chaffing me, and I said if he thought so he wee at liberty to do so. I acid, " She had money, end that I would use it to prorecute my claim." Oa recovering from an attack I used to think everything wee blood fed,* that feeling used to lath set more than a second or two. I am not aware of having mid anything about blood upon the wall. I declined to go to the lunatic asylum ; but the stranger told me very civffiy I most. I said, at least I must have my breakfast first. Ithms wed to brealdsst. Afterwards I made la{ hmdladr< dengther go op stain, and in her premium I mind the enema if it was a locking-up we, but be said MO night get beck the same afternoon. I 'gain retheled the "wake, and molted the lanes answer. The ass Wald tat to be Sorely Dr. Wood's bead-keeper. I was than pat tato a oats sad aken to "Kensington-house." No lime vas used. I wee the shown Into the library, and Mr. Thssiere Davits, the aminsal, came and looked at ma. I was than token upstairs; a door was unlocked, and I was shown into • drawing.room, where there were the patients. Mr. James then called for the books of the asylum. Examination continued—l arrived at the asylum Within ten and eleven. The dinner hour was two, but I declined to take anything them, because I could not. Whilst to the asylum little or nothing wee done for to., except to give me morphine and quinine. I was not perraithelto walk out with • keeper until I requested leave from Col. Fletcher. I remained in the asylum until the 30th July, when I male my escape. Neiher my uncle, Colonel Flacks, nee my uncle James, with whom I had carrespoadal about my claim, ever came to see me. I wrote to them, hemmer, several letters. My mother was ill at Boulogne. My uncle James lived in town, at Chaadoe-street. I was out walking with the keeper and another alleged lunatic when I escaped. Whilst they were looking at the heroes in Rotten-rem I pored through a small gate into Kanaington-road and got away. Not having say money I had put on two suits of clears, la order to pledge one to get money. I went to Mn. Clarke's, my tather's old servant, in Be!. mews, took of one suit of clothes, and got some money on than. I than went to the medical man who used to attend ma whilst I wee formerly at Mrs. Claire's I told him I was going to lb Society of Alleged Lunatic,' Friends to ask them to take up my ease. However, he went to the society for roe. The next evening I bad just got into the her of the Brown Bear, Mr. sad Mrs. Clarke's house, when " Seedy " followed by • policem an , entered. He said, " Mr. Fletcher, I went you." 1 exclaimed, " I am lost, there is no beck way." Mr. Clarke, however, ssa d, "Ran up stairs." I did so, gad I got into Mile Churcit's bedroom. I elated the door. Seedy cried out to "break it open." A Mrs. Garrett, who wee in the room, said she would smash their skulls if they did ett. Sandy then went foe a warrant, the prdiomnan re maining In the parer whilst he was sway. I escape' over the roots of the house.. I got into another hones, and than I remained until ten o'clock at night. A petticoat, bona*, veil, cuff*, and everything belonging to a lady's dress, were handed to me, and I passed out, I sew Dr. Dicks. tea days afterwards. I was specially visited by the Com =Manners of Lunacy whilst at this asylum. I was ex• &caned, and the oommirsioner told me my memory was remarkably good—that they had seen the nocounts rendered by the firm, and reoommended my putting the matter in Chancery. The oomenissioners were Dr. piss sad a Mr. Proctor. That yr about the end af 1 had three or four Wachs whilst in the asylum, and I suffered a great deal of anxiety. I have not had an attack for four months. I have had decent food, which I had not had previously to my detention. I wrote several letters to my uncle. I wrote to him on the 21st of Jon. (The hater was put in. In It the plaintiff aged the defendant to permit him to see " Me. John Mugu, of Albion-place, Hyde-park-volume," who had bra her family physicien, on the ground that Dr. Wood sad his madam. although they treated hint very kindly, did Mast" @dogmata time to him. He likewise compeined dust itairtai soliciaat air and exacta, and asked for some dote ad soma skirts. Mounde answered him on the 23rd, and declined to permit the attendant* of Mr. Morgan on the around of expenes.) My mini was Lever dated after the fits pasted off. The plaiatiff was then modexamined at considerable length by Mr Boall. Charles Reeds examined—l am • Fellow of Magdalen College. Oxford, and author of several novels. Sines the plaint's escape be has reheated upon mine and the Bey Mr. Olbeon's kindness. Cross-exeiont---• _ .r. Fletcher represented to webs bad • Imp dabs ups his fstbsr's firm—he seemed convinced of his claim. lie-examined—l could sod no delusions about Mr. Fletcher. 1 examined him myself, and then t3ok him to Dr. Dickson and Dr. Routledge. By Mr. thrill—Dr. Dickson is author of the " Fallacies of the Focalty." By the Chief lustier—Mr. Fletcher informed me thet the executors had told him his claim wee all right, but he did net bakes it. Mr. elorgan, surgeon, deposed that the plaintiff was not ait perste to be *echoed in a lunatic asylum, and that he W sograted to the plaiautt's uncle that ho ought lather to be Oral la a cottage in the country, mod under the oars of /NM um The court then rose, it befog past eve o,clock. Smethurst objected. We had some ocavenation about mosey matters, and toe precast said he thought nip sister had not got so much as ab e oug ht t o b a y s h a d . She had the interest of 6,0001. in the funds. While I was there my dieter com plained of the taste of the tapioca, and that it was bitter, end she egad me to make some, but I did not do so became Dr. Basetamest told me the milk had not come. I afterwards proposed to make sours Mond mange, but the prisoner told me not to do so, as it would annoy the landlady. I saw the prisoner give the deceased what he said was a saline draught, and the moment she took it she was very sick. He after wards gave her some soda water. She was not sick after she had taken this. My sister appeared to have recovered from her 'elation before I left, and he expressed • wish to on no again soon. On the 20th of April I wrote to her saying that 1 should come and see her in • sheet time, and I received an answer from the prisoner, dated the 21st of April, in which be stated that the doomed had passed • vary had night owing to the vitiation she had beta throws into by wenn me, and that the doctor forbade my wag Mr Earths pretest. Oa the 23rd of April I sent some jelly to my sister, sad received two letters from the prisms' requesting me not to call to see my sister, as the eadternent would do her injury. In consequence of a letter I received from the prisoner oa the 30th of April, I wont to Richmond on the following day. The prisoner came to me is the dining.room, and said my Meer was very ill, and I might go up and see hr, but th e would not be able to teeth tome. I went up, and found she was very much shared, hut she knew me, and put out her hand and tried to speak, but was unable to do so. I only remained in the room a few momenta, and Dr. Smethurst was there all the time. I had taken some soap with me formy aster, bat the prisoner said it was too strong for her, and he mixed some warm water with • por tico of it. The prisoner then said he would take it down sudrs to 0001, and left the room for about a minute, and when he returned he gave the soup to the decemed, and she wee very sick and threw it all up immediately. I only saw my Meese once after this, as the prisoner told me she could not bear me in the room. I went up in about two or three hours, and saw her the second time. The miaow was with her during the interval. He told me that Dr. Todd had seen my sister, and that he had ordered her some pills, end the was much worse after she bad taken them, and that they had caused • burning mutation all over the body. I p to sit up with my sister during the night, Lut the prisoner objected, and sa id he would rather attend upon ber himself. I went to • lodging I had provided, and on the following morning went to Alms-villas, and Dr. Julius came in shortly afterwards, and he mentioned some other medi cine which he wished my sister to try, and the primes', desired me to have the medicine made up in Lcadas. He wrote out • prescription and wished me to go and have it made up immediately. I wished to see my sister, but the prisoner said she was too 111. I went to Loads. and returned with the medicine in about fonr hours, and gave it to the ner, and he said he did not want it, for he had tried mare else. I then again said I should like to see my sister, but e told roe she wee too W. At this time I was not aware that any charge had been made against the prisoner, but while I was at the hones mime constables came in and took the prisoner into custody. He name beck to the house the lame evening, and he asked if my sister had inquired after him, and also said that Dr. Julius was killing him. I had seen my sister while the primer was in cus tody. She was able to speak and naderstoad per fectly what I said. I sat up with her all night, and gave her arrowroot and other food. She was not sick after taking the food I gave her. When the prisoner came back from the police court I asked him to put out some tee and other things for the nurse that had been sent by Dr. Julius. He yodeled, end said 1 had taken the responsibility on myself, sod I =et pay the avows. My sister appeared to rally during the night, but she Nankeen the following morning, and died about 11 o'clock. After the arrest of Dr. Smethurst no one but myself and the nurse gave anything to the deceased. My titter bad a sum of about 1,8001. out at mortgage at the time of her death. Cruse-examined—Dr. Bmetharet was very ranch agitated when he came back after having been taken into cus tody, and hie said th at Dr. Janus had charged kiln with poiscaing my sister. Wks he returned ha kissed my meter. Some medicine was brought by the sane after the prisoner had been taken away. I did sot not the nurse administer this mediates to my sister. Ido sat remember heeding my sitter say that be (meaning Dr. Smethurst) was so kind to her, that it was almost • pleasure to be ill. She did say that he was very kind to her. My sister was occesionally subject to bilious attacks, and she consulted a medical gentleman named Bartlett respecting these 'Ueda I have heard that she was sick sometimes while riding to • carriage, and I have several times seen her AM. I told the primmer upon one mimics that I considered -mutter was very fragile. My father did not die of a severe attack. He died of • complication of disorders, and not from exhaustion produced by diarrhoea. A good many menthes, of my family have anNred from repeated billow attacks. One of say sisters died young, of consumption. There were contingencies under which, if my sister had lived, she would have become entitled to more property. Re-examined—We had a joint interest in the sum of 5,0001., and the contingency I refer to would have been the death of myself sr another sister. By the Court—l was told at first that Dr. Smethurst was • manned man, but afterwards I WA informed that be was not wooled. Mr. P. B. &nice eaid—l am • solicitor at Richmond. The called at my office on Saturday, the 30 , h of April. C ls e::: a stranger to me at that time. He said he called to buy if I would come up the hill and make • will for a lady. I told him I would go Immediately, and he replied, "No; not today —tomorrow ; the ledy was too ill that Aeration." I said I supported he meant Monday, and he said "No," he meant to-morrow. I told him I did not like to do business on Sunday, and that the law did not like wills being exe cuted on Sunday, tut if it was an act of necessity I would do it. He showed me the paper produced, which was a draft of a will, and which be said had been drawn up by • barrister in London, and the lady wished to write it herself, but be thought it had better be done by a prof. ssional man. He called at my office on the Sunday morning, and said he must trouble me to come. se the lady bed passed • very bad night. I told hies I should like a medical man to be presentee the lay wee so 111 , and he said it was quite unnecessary as the lay was ably sego lag from diarrheas, and was quite right in Mr mind. I went to the prisoner's lodging, and he told me he thought it was right to inform me that although he was living with the lady, they were not man and wife, and this was another mare why he did not with a malice] man to be present. 1 then went up to the bedroom of the de ceased, and the prisoner said to her, " My deer, this is the gentlemen who has come to make your will." She bowed, sad headed so the paper I had seen oa the previous Satur day. I looked at the raper. sod asked if that was what the wished, and read it to her, and she said it was quite correct, except that she wished to leave a brooch to • friend. I then drew up the will in ac cordance with her instructions in the lower room. The pri• snow was with me, and when the will had been drawn up the prisoner said th at the daughter of the landlady might be use of the witnesses, and he mid he supposed I could say it was some Chancery paper. I toad him that w iuld not do, the must know it wee a will, and he repli• d, " Oh, very well." Shortly afterwards the deceased executed the will, and I and Miss Wheatie attested it, and I then banded the document to the den and wart down stairs, accompanied by the pi isomer, and he Feld me my fee. The will was then put in and road. It was to the effect that the whole of the property of the deceased lady war, with the exception of a br itch set In pearls and brilliants, clinked to the prisoner who was also constituted mole executor. The lady wasdescribed in the Instrument as • "spinster," and the ptimaer was described as her "sincere end beloved Mood." Cress-examined—l read the will over slowly to the de ceased, and eke appeared to be quite aware of the effect of It, sad to be perfectly competent to execute such an thatrument. By the Court—l made an inquity with regard to the rola done of the deceased lady. Mile Lauila Hankie reoslled—Nothing wee s•id to me on the Sunday about my deter having made her will. Mr. W. Tart stid—l have known the deceased 25 years. Her health wee generally very good. Dr. Julius mel-1 am a medical practitioner at Rich mond, sad ham been ha practice for thirty years. Mr. Bird is my panne. Oa the 3rd of April teat I wee called in to see Mies Betakes. She was at that time staying in Old Pales terrace. The prisoaer told me she was suffering from viobnt diarrhea. and vomiting, and that it had Meted for • week, and be wished me to see her. I saw the den-a- ed, and put some qoeetiens to her, and believed it was • ens of simple dlearhoe.. I prescribed some chalk medicine, end saw the deceased again on the fol. lowing tanning. The primmr wee purest, and he said the deceased had previously eajoyed very good health, sal he believad her liver was loaded with bile. I was shown a vomit, which had • very peculiar appearance, and of • greasy green oolour. I prescribed some other medicine, sad saw the deceased seals on the sth of April, when she ap peared tot , * much worse, and complained of a hurting meta lion in the Lamle end oersteds of the mouth. The sickee•s we. oleo very constant and very distreming, and the pri.oner complained that she could not take my toad. He advised a particular reedbine containing prosaic acid, which I sail I thought would not answer for such a case, but he gemmed a oontriny °photon and said be would stop it directly he found it did not here any good effect. I made the primw ration, but the deceamed continued in the same condition and none of the symptoms were allayed. There was no appear ance of bile In the evacuations of the deneased after the fourth or Afth day that I raw her. N me of my eneliaines appeared to have say cfirct, but she appeared to get worse, and become weaker, end it wee the same atm y as to the sicknese and purging day slier day. The deceased com plained of parchieg thirst, and of a burning eensation to her mouth. 1 could not account for any of them appearances by soy natural diem*, and I entertained en opinion that some thing of so irritating character was being administered to the demand. By the Court—l am of opinion:that no natural diadem could have produced the constant mate of suffering exhi bited by the deceased. Rumanians ciontlaned—l varied the treatment sad the medicasouseveral oticesioes, but I never found any ormati in the eymplems, sod to consequence of the opinion I had fanned, I requested my partner, Mr. Bird, to see the de ceased. I did net nuke him acquainted with the iropiemion that Weed is my own mind. The primes? advised that preemie said shou'd be administered In an drawee/ling Mate, but I objected, and he said be was perfectly conversaat with Its wee, sad that he was in the habit of placieg it upon crumbs of bread and throwing it out of the window to the sparrows. I prepared the medicine as the primmer suggested, and a day or two afterwards the prisoner called upon me awl 'eked if I had not made some mistake in the med vine, as it had affected the dammed n ry mentally, and I told him I wen sore I had sot. All the old symptoms still continued, but la aa aggravated form. On the 28th of April the dm ceased was very ill, and the prisoner suggested that Dr. Todd should be sent for, and he came to my boon em Sat day, and I gave bin; en outline of the ewe and the symptoms. My opinion of the rue was the same as It had always been bat I said nothing to Dr. Todd upon the subject. Dr, Todd directed a preecription, which wee leads up by my assistant. It emulated of sulphate of copper sad powdered opium. The prisoner objected to the au of this medicine, as he said It produced symptoms of poison. I afterwards took means to procure one of the evacuations of the deceased, and I obtained one on the 29th of April. Mr. Bird eiterwards obtained another. 1 ant quits sure that none of the medicines prescribed by me could have produced the effects exhibited by the deceased. On the 30th of April I felt it my duty to communicate with Mr. Penhryn, ass of the Richmond mestrates, and the prisoner was takes into cus tody. I sae g WBathes at the house on Monday, the 30th and I never gore an direction., or advised that see ebould not see the decaaeed ; •in fact I was not aware that she bad seen her sister on any previous occasica.l When the prisoner was taken into custody he said it was a serious thing to take a medical man from his wife, and If any mineral substance had been administered, it most have bees contained in my medicines. I could not form say coejecture at tha time of the death of the deceased ea to the cause of that death, and I could not ascribe it to any internal cause. If small dose of irritant poison had been administered to the deceased from time to time during her Wars, it would bare accounted for all the appearances that exhibited themselves. Antimony and arsenic were the chancier of poieous likely to produce such results. I did not administer either antimony oe arsenic to the deosseled while I attended upon her. No chlorate of petals wee seat from our surgery to the deceased. After the primrose was in custody, I received a letter from Men (produced). The letter requested to be Informed of the coateme of the Mistreat medicines that bad bees preecrihed for the deceased, and also whether arsenic wee kept in the rue-e rantined—Tbe prisoner described the symptoms sovreAly to me from the beginning, and I formed the opinion that some irritant substance had been administered from the pri.toner'e statement and my own personal observation. He appeared very anxious from the first to have further medical assistance, and he suggested that Mr. Mille and then Dr. Todd should be called tn. I first formed the opinion that something wrong was being administered on the 18thof Aptil. Mr. Bard formed the same opiaion after he had atteabd upon the deceased four or five days. I ad inialstered what are called grey powders to the deceased the first time on the 4th of Apo'. These powders are oompoead of mercu y and chalk pounded together ; a very small pro portion of the former Wing used. Nitrate of silver and bis muth were also prescribed to the deceased, as well as diluted prude acid, somata of lead, and ea:6oWe of soda. The witness wee cross etandasil at very considerable length upon the subject of the different preamiptions he had prepared, but nothing very material appeared to be elicited. A great Nagoya the matters referred to see unfit for publication. The witness stated that he bad reason to believe from an oboe. vation that was made by Dr. Smethurst, that the deceased lady was not in the family-way, and, therefore, he made no further inquiries upon the subject, but be said that if he bad been aware that she was in as early stage of pregnancy, it would not have induced him to prescribe for her in any other man ner than he did, and that the medicines he administered were not calculated to have any peculiar effect upon the de cowed in consequence cd her being pregnant. At the close of the crose-examination of this witness, the trial was adjourned, it being past six o'clock. The jury, as is usual in each cues, were taken to the London Coffee-house in the charge of the officers of the court. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAI:WM-JULY 7. (Before Mr. Justice Williams, Mr: BILKS Martin, and the Judge Ordinary.) HAWSER 0. HAWSER AND SEAL,. 1861, the petitioner, • gentleman is Devonshire, mar ried the respondent, the widow of Captain Murray, who had teen killed in the Kaffir war. She wee, according to Mr. Collier, who conducted the case, • lafty of grist beauty and of Laminating manners. but of an ungovernable temper. The cohabitation lasted something over two years, after which they separ•td, the petitioner making his wife an allowance. She went to live at Plymptcn, near Plymouth, and here she formed an adalteroue connexion with Sir Remy Seale, the major of the South Devon Militia, • gentleman twice her age. In 1855 the pai , ioner morticed 1005. damages of Sir Henry in an action of crim. con. The Court dissolved the marriage with costa The cam of "Leigh tr. Leigh," spctition by a wife for adir solution, on the ground of cruelty and Multery,wae adjourned for farther proof. In that of "Palmer.. Palmer " the court granted the wife s jodlcial separation on the ground of &lottery ; and also the custody a/ her three children. Several other caws were disposed of, which were of no general Won't CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. THE RICHMOND POISONING CASH. (Cortriamul from yostorday's Erprsts.) - - Wee Lhasa Barker. the sister of Urn deemed lady, war rrealled, and examined by Bedew Ba%NW& She said— The deceased was my elder si.tar, and at the time of her death was 43 years old. We had not lived together, but always maintained a friendly hurrah," Her health was piesrally good. I need to visit her at Ride-terrace, and she introduced me to the prisoner there. I afterwards vielted bee at Kildare-terrace. I did not know that she was going to reside there. 1 hod an each aimed James Charles Banked. He died in Greater, 1818, while:l . .6ler was Rehm at Rifle terrace. I take an interest en haeWe will in his property jointly with the dammed. have met my either walking with the prisoner. This w eller the death of my uncle. I rec,ived mural latter from my slater atter the 10th of January, and es the 19th el April 1 received one from the prisoner. (The letter was the owe marked "private and confidential.' referred to In the opening speech, and which requested the wite me to call up s . bar dater at Richmond.) In consequence of this letter I went to Almrnvillae and saw the prison, and he scram putted De to my sis ter's bedroom. Blte appeared to be very all indeed, and she told ma that she wea very ill , but did not ray anything relating to her position. My mister was agitated, and she said that when she got well it would be all right. I remained with her for two hours. I a relation named Line, who is a medical mea, end connected with fit. Otorges Hospital, mid 1 proposed that he should be mat kr, but Dr. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. :nation Wlghtmsn.) John &trios, 32, seaman, woe indicted for cutting and wounding Charles Oliver, with intent, fic. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Gent prosecuted; Mr. Sleigh, in etructod by Colonel Hughes. the secretary of the Asiatic Home and Strangers Friend Society, appeared to defend the pawner, a quiet and intelligent-looking negro from Ackbar. Mr. Metcalf* haring briefly stated the cme, called Mr. Maggf, who said that he was in bumper as • ship chandler, 21, Mit:melee. He bad a customer named CaptaM Capello, a nfty, of Genova, and about the end of April he same to bite and bought some good., and than said that he had a black seaman whom he had left sick oa board the Dreadnought Hospital-ship, and that be wished to pare him again. He asks* if be would let him (the negro) come to his house and stay until the Gaines, another Iltilei belonging to Captain Capello, came into the port of Lon don, and then, if the seaman had no objection, ahlp him on board that ware!. About the end of May the prisoner was brought tr . , his home, where he was told he mold stay if he liked, and not otherwise. The pri•otter asked if ha was a slave, and witness said "No," and if it suited him ha might stay. He did so for a few dam at the tad of which ha became ill, and refused to come oat of a room which he occupird, saying that he was too ill. When witness wanted him to come out, tolling him that ha wanted to take hint to the hospital, he refused to come out, and barricadid the door of the room. He would nut take say food. Witosm's wife wed to attend to him. By the Judge — lt waawia;l told ii7l that I treated to like him to the hospital that he said he would not go. Croat-examined—l know a boarding-house for black sea men in Ratcliff-highway. I have nothing to do with It. I loli•ve my wire had been there. Captain Capella was intimate with me. lie used to dine at my house. I served him. He never told me that the prisoner was his Wave. I had nom heard him say that he had bought him. I might have seldom No one told me so. I never went on board the Dreadnought. (Two men were shown to witness.) I never saw those men there. The prisoner wee brought to my home with a signed paper. ley clerk went about it. The faker was signed by a man who acts as an interpre er to Captain Cvelb. The prisoner cannot speak English. I cannot speak. I can a tittle of the (Whet which be node, stands. I should not have put him on board the yawl unless he would go. I have said I would put him on board, but would not unless he would go. The Guinea bed cans lato pmt shoot the time I wanted to get him away from my house. She lay in the docks. That is not far from the Memorise. By a juror—The prisoner used to leave my house. This wastes gave his endow* in a most was etisfactoey meaner, end at the end of almost every answer sand that he should not have sent the prisoner on board the vessel unless be wished it, and that be had told him that there were no • slaves in this country. Mize Magri, the lest witness. wife, deposed to the pri soner being brought to their house, and she and to employ him shout the house. She used to take him food, when be would not take it or come out of the room. Bhe wanted him to go to the hospital. She sent for • cab, and then he bend ' ended the door. Btu thought him mad, and sent to the re- Hering overseer. That was on the evening of the 27th of May. The door of the room was afterwards forced, and pri soner than cat his way through the roof. This withers admitted she bad been to the boarding-house spoken of to see if the prisoner could be received there, but denied that she had made any arrangements for them to take him. She had beard at the house that such as the prisoner might be bought in his own cortotry for twoorad-sil pesos, but ate never heard that he had been bought or offered for sale at Genoa. She seat two cabmen up to him to get him to go with them to the hospital if he pleased. When he pt on to the roof she said shy would give 10s. to any oar who would fetch him down. The remainiog evidence went to show that when the poor fellow got on the roof • regular hunt took place, and to use the words of one witness he was " started" from his hiding pleas with Tortoni nriasilea, and a large crowd assembling the polies were saked to go up, and after the prosecutor, a city constable, hat struck at him Bret with his staff and then with the inspector's stick, he got out on the roof, and prisoner, ' who had a knife, attacked and stabbed him in a great many places; he wee then surrounded and bee en before they ourild get hithoff theproseoutor. Hewes then taken in melody, and as one of the constables raid pretended to bi insensible. The statement of the prisoner, when at the Mansion-hews, that he bad been sold to Capella, who triad to sell him again, was then put is and read. He there stated that he had been hunted by so many that he thought that he weer again going to be taken heck to slavery. Sir. Sleigh having addressed the jury, The learned Judith. in summing up, commented upon the manner in which Maggi and his wife had givers their evidence, and punting out t t the jury the unhappy condition of she prisoner, and told them that if they thought the prisoner had done to more than he thought was aecessary to protect him self front being taken on board ship, to be returned to slavery. it was their ditty to acquit him. The jury immediately returned a verdict of hot Guilty, which was followed by a loud end hearty burst of applause, which was not rehnk.d by his lordship. Hi. Lordship said that the society had acted mast rain woe thily in Wring up the primates defence, snit that the City had done their duty in prosecuting the case. Sir. Sleigh said it was through the ezertiosa of Colonel Hughes that the defence had been got up. The foreman of the jury raid thy had no doubt that it was intended to kidnap the men. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. The Lori Mayor seld-1 alail feel much obliged if the pm* will do me the favour of inserting the letter 1 now red with regard to she poor officer of police, Mo r, who was some time ado so desperately wounded while in the execution of his duty . "London, July 7, 1859. " To the Right Hon. the Lord 31.y0r. "The flthsbitinite of the district of the Minorke, in pre senting to Charles Oliver the cootraintions forwarded (and to be hended to him through >our lordship), do so as in expo es skin of ackaosiodgment and appreciation of his conduct at all times as • police officer, end of sympathy for the sufferings be hes endured from wounds received in the discharge of hi. duty. • We beg respectfully to suggest. with your lordship's ap prove?, that a suberript on should be raised for the mom pur pose by the members of the City Police Force." The letter contained the stun el 131. A. 10d. His lord ship, is handing the amount to inspector Daddy, to be de livered to Kr. D. W. Harvey, the commisekeer, mid le wee beer testimony to the chancier of the officer who tri to o grievously *allured, sad be could not let the oppor tunity pia without elm testifying to the excellent conduct of the force, a &Ming to which be knew hi. fe.low-citiseas conconesk With respect to the suggesti4 in at thsoisclosion of the letter, the COlnalialOrer would himself decide as !other amities of the mixesuesidstion contained in it. .150 . UTHWARK. John Wynn, a littlilToi — aboutTen years of age, was charged with administering potent to his younger brother and sister, with intent to kill them. Asa Glynn, the mother of the lad, who held a sickly. looking baby in her arms, said that her husband yea a la. bonier, and the had four children, the priaorter, the am she held in her arme, and two others. Margaret wee four years old. A few days ago her husband painted the Weide of the bowie, in the course of which he used a greet deal of white paint. On the previous day witness went out, leaving the phew" In charge of Margret and William. On her return, about three o'clock in the afternoon, she found the children very ill, and when aba asked what he had done to them, h, said he had only given them some white stuff. She thin ascertained that he had put white lead in their mouths. Mr. Combo—How did he get at the white lead Mother—He took it from a high elialfwhere hie father had put It. Mr. Combs—Did he know it was potion P Mother—Oh, yea, sir. His father told him it was when he was using It. Mr. Combs—Why should a child like the vintner want to poison his brother and Witter P Mother—Because he is a bad boy, and jealous of them. We have, sir, considerable trouble with him. Mr. Combo—Oh, yes. I recollect you brought him here a few days ego, and vented to get him into a reformatory. I toll you that you had brought him up badly, and that itwea your ditty to correct him. Mother—We have dons with him as well ea we can, but he le snob a bad bray we cannot do anything with him. Mr. Combe—That's all nonsense. You must correct him, and bring him up in a proper manner. Aa for the &ergs now before me, I don't believe he intended to poison the children, therefore I shall discharge him. You must now take him home, and bring hint up la • proper manner. MARKB7& COTTON.—Lmnroot., JetY T.—The Ni. of cotton today are 'climatal etc at 8,000 Woo TM mortot dome &soli at the price, of dy. BILL—The Gamed/ow In en dieing the Met mouth bare been considered:4s, there having Mee throughout • good wady demand for home consumption and (lama le (Mina rlk t/se tog deeerlptons bare advanced .lightly he price, as also skeins and Chinas trams. all of bieb are scarce, our stock °misting Weer of fair to codes_ try Toll.. The deliverlee ave lame-7,441 batek The ChM Mrs. doted the 26th M here. report settememb duties that mob to Mt Mo. SAO Wee tasking the total 17,00 u balm against glete last mom Prom bed eapertemed male fluctua 100. but the lad quotation. were about tbe mere a by the previous mall. lfactmege had rise be.. 7.1. to Ca r Id. In MOM Ohms fair business has bees dm. sad Go bet sorts me In g•od demand at higher ream In am Mk prim are so high that very little Le taken, bale by tele for too M* requirementa (From the Clretiale Of Mean. Heat gad king, dated JOY 7.1 WOOL AND WON.WfiD.—llempross, JOLT 7.—They are more loquirtee today, and pflealo are manilla& Ea There Is a good supply of wool le the =weekend • better Memento than there was to per. ahem MIA there dem not appear to be made( la 'Meth'. &Ten. menus of tbe trade to loath math meter activity than Mere has Men for some t roe. Spinners sad enneekolume My very imPerfeetly employed. Their decreasing etorks of wool., however. mar led. 0 teem to seek fresh supplies, Mob cm he oblefted Nee at Merced aria, TM homy hump are still operetta' to a wry belted eaten. sad the continental house. are doing nothing. The Americas Mace, Mere. are getting tow to stocks, and his supposed them 11131 be came merits in that quarter. Prudent= le onomily limbed Ica MittitY• CORN.—DilleiMil•m. Jr LT T.—During the part mouth the weather Ms been on the whole dry and favourable for maturing the growler mom. su ffer or two back the eosins em and reeso crom maul likely to from want of moisture, but we think the recent show.. bare come in time to are both from ado= WWI. SO tar awe an lodge, the wheat plant all promim to r ro lone a fob armee Odd, but Ling boon beaten down by the recent Wm sad being Gomm on the ground than was l home a yen ago, we do tot MGM the result will be equal to that of the last coo Oill the harvest 1660131. lately to be quite a forward. If the weather Mould omelette nano, Meat may be cut in some of our early districts by the middle of the present month. In Prance the qoantity I. expected So be lam, but the quality indifferent la (Jemmy sod the LOAM provinces • sood crop is mewled ; but the reports from boob. eosin. the Fitt, and Atomics, vary so much that we ern )t form any °PIM. a to Um probable remit. The Imports Into Gloomier during the bat month have to,, beet Our eup..liee from tumors have alto v. 7 much Wks off, but consumers had 60 fully stocked themolves during Go late sub. AM them have proved more than suflicient to meet the demand. Al the beghteing of the mouth Mote declined above s.. per gangs, bat s eed ! b tele hes best recovered, and oo• mow red at ea ed. so ga ; open, da ed. to fa ; French. folly 62. Id. per4e. delivered la fertelogbare. Harley has declined lt per ?Noah hetes sow freely Mired at Me. tone, •Ithout melts( more than retell parelmere. A few ammo of Dutch and Femme aeon the way to Gloomier. Meese sad Demobs r mielsare told at als. for twe.t. nod M. to kis. 11l far heated =moles, both per 292ths. at Birmingham. Of oat. the antral have mended the "emend, and a considerable queasily of tide grata is. Mee meetly taken into warehme. Dutch all dowly at AMa Ifs. ;Mite Arbil. La to 21►; grey, Ma. to debt; blob. Ma to Sin per MS Do at Gloucester. The price dam coon. smismahmed. theoteek balm very small, but the ironing eme le de etribolle• Improvise In eppearanos, sod the blight very partial. kin• lish eels at M. toles.; lied Frau& and lialkto at 111.. to 12s. pet 196 lbs. at lerroloeham. Pe. have MOM la to It. per qpuarter ; blue tie gelid' as lea and Mile at Its., per leder. at nfrmiatham. The timeleg eiresheoMem to be • pro:lmm ens, &Mae mom of lad am with malla eseseeily lame. lles owe bro reco 3s. to per stmeter s teem eow telly worth ISa ad . to ifs. M. per liar.. at losicester.-4From J. mil C. ftoma Circular, Lalllllllll4 Jett At Wereeeler market, en the tad, the turn in yew en west was In favour of We Mum At Gloucester. none osy, a Mambo of 2.. per quarter had to be sumltted to. &My mitered. Omer rather cheaper. Items One. Pees neglected. Luring the prevent OM the Mend id weather for she mowing woe. Dr bad torml elf.a apse sae ream's, sod folderol wheat very unsaleable. Bulgy In fair retell demand. at previous rates. More donut In rats and beans. Wu have lammed Inquiry for lair without leading to twines. At W olverbenspean materday attest vas LL per quarter lower. edit little dolma al Mb Ma market there was a very short supply of wheat. aad the tern la prim wallet favour of the buyer but we make DO a/Wad vs la eer emetstiose. Barley rather belle. O&M dm Demo Is her queeter Mager. More doing in pm. AweWeise. Jr Li T.—We had s nood supply of wheat, but • dull and market. Thom was a .4.tor Mop: onion tr, buy : but as du farmers •ould not We way. but litt'e Winer wan done. nod •bat little an don* wen • reduction t.llww or. In other onto no alter ation to note. Wisest. Mat, 41.. to 4K pr qr.: middling. 395. to es. 11•. to Na. Balm W. he Sea Ont.. 31s. to 93 . Hennes so 60. Peas. a 7. to dna Itows. flaw 38n to •Lis. esootd•, 53a lo 38a bielcasersa, Joie 7.—Oar market thin morning was moleratoly mended. Tee 1 tells= Usoniotod in whist and dour was very !Wind, holders not Won diroeets to eubinit tea greeter reduction than above noted. in am wdance • ith which we reduce Oaf QUOUti..II, Om were in heir .lernand at pre , leu.. rata: but COttUOW said sooty, eel buyers had the Lure Wrath their favour. 8e... and Ingham coin were taken more trimly at fall prim. N aaaaa market was again ♦ery dull w.rooly any- Wait Joins. Wheat esysoistook a decline of L. per or. Other km of gusto wens makers& Jt 7.—Oar market war well auppllatt whit wheat, which met • slow sale. at fully is per q lea, mow. lierel a mall trade In tor*. Oata. Num. abd par dull. Ilium. I. Jcic I.—Tlooro is • MAW. cap* of wheat it today. torket, which mists • ready oho at the wk.. of lvt week. OVUM corn mew dowty. without any alteration lc vulue. Wheat. 4i• to 6U; barley. 3i• to ka ; oats. 16, to 1n ; boom. 44 to 4,..; pcu. 45‘ P. V. - Bmt g sew w. Jet, 6.—ln the =tract to-day saw were WWI. Wheat and beam were hacks little. barley and oats were a *bade better. *Wok 1..30 or.. being 111 mere than tad woek —4e./ qa. unsold. Barley. lee qrs.. lodaq the eame no hut week—.% ore. amok. Rata. lA* ore.. Wing J(l4 lam week-6 7Q. =sold= 123 ore.. Mac 73 mere thug loot week—T4 qrs. unsold. An oilth IA WOW W beat was Ir. down ea top. and &I. doing na bubo la down on top, end 8.1 op os wt. WWI N. IT as arming . Own. wire I done too. and 15.. L doing nu.. Pr I .oerl l twitir—Wheat. CY. Od. to Mc ed. • wadi to 38.. est& 14s. ed. to hr L v .h on. ed. 14i 47, - Weight of 'Cf.-What. NW.; W. eel OWN.. CAT TU.—Vim Fenton. Jr Le d.—The supply rf !beep end limbs wet Wm. the number 7.727. bathe 2.6 1 3 .0 , 8 thaw la'' , f 04,10 L ago were dull : at Poe &me a very AulderahM rprehlity of both Wimp and lambs were unsold. Bluth were ern from 1.. to 31. per bead. The top price of the beet mutton. 04. ; current. ed. end down to Sd. pX A. The beat tort of lamb. newly meintaheed late rates Out Inferior kind. cheaper: top prime.' . t. 5.. 6d.. Ite., 24. and 13e. eurreut prices. from Ina to Aro end down to 124. beet The number of rattle was heLni 3 6 mare then cm day nook. Late pelom luny maintained. Hat mule. from 7.. 34. to 7a 6.1.: cermet. 7e.: end hsfeykr. from 6. to do id. per Imperial stooge eedpera from U. to 5.. ed. per Impanel Woe; Ms to e'en weeks aid dltro. Item 11e. Id. to 13.. a heed. Numbers In market .-8beep.7.717; fat cattle, 6/11; lean ditto. ; mlleb owe, 104; PIM 2k7. LIVERPOOL CUSTOMS STATISTICS.—That the export trade of Liverpool is in a estiefettory state may be in. krred from the fact that the total value of British and Irish exported from that port during the half-yeez ending rot a 30 amounted to 30,619.1361., being an increase over the oorrespouding half-year of 113611, of 7,359,3841. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND hue—Bad itus, had teweste. doers. abalone, camera wound , . and PM of all bled. nt A. thoroughly heelail by the airdlestlon of due Olatninit to the parts anaged alter they hare been duly f.”ncotal or cared with mono water. The dbetiar.. to not chodted at once. for such check 112114 of course he Welty. dangerous. Nature 10 the noblest of abrdcluirg and tn.+ eon be opposed hot seconded All ewes are for •tinio the safety relies of the constltuti , .. and should not he elo.ol or healed until they assumes healthier character under the action of this powerful ointment, &whited by • entree of the pale, which corn t and purify the depraved humours of the body. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aphrodite (41419). from Calcutta tor L'eseposi 10241ars, ell well, Nor 31,1 at 9 N. lon ri W. Asetwara, woo Clyde For New York Jule 4. lat 44 N, lon 14 W. (Aiwa (barque). 'ran Co;oiabo lei 'wades 93 Oars, W Jam, 3, Captain (brig). P. a. Brat the Pilaf of /shim 14 days, AIM 57, let 4916 N. Iva Ir.o W. Greenwich, from Loudon kr Alien Bey. May 11, Mt 4 P, lop 29 W. J trirdur. from Crehle. May IT, let It a. len • W. Prier 3 Worms.' (brig). from Liverpool kit Alva Bay, ell wellduee 1, tat 9 30 N. Iva 04 is W. Powerful (re)„ foe math. eB UMW, July 4. Mar Mine nou• h. from Loudon Ix Boontify 1$ days, all Wei, Way IT. let 711 N. lea 2146 W. Optctatur. from Boasboy for Liverpool, him 15, let 11 15 It, law 43 45 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, ofo7ll.lfaTelow, Cap.. M.D.. at Vales. runtelilekwirwel. Warwick pave, the litre of FORM—Julyl4 of litAtiote, lta rho of W Ford, Fr of a son. lIA ILTON.—J 4. at tr DUO*. 1 Lhcrpool, lEa wit* of F. A. Marrs. !ay or • or. 01, pir ELp.--Juty 6 at Fear Trevor. Po.tthamptoo, wife of J. PO a k i d lot37: l l =ire Arc FL Jamul-part. tbo wife ot W. Pok. Poo of •am. MARRIAGES. BARSDORF—ATII ER IN OTOS --lair 4at St. 01lei., Cuoteraell, by the Um N. Whitehead. M. Mr. 0. Rand, 1. of Trefalcr. road, 014 Koat.road, to do.aasah Pitashoth. daughter of the lota T. Eiherinetoo. hop .• o f W. limn, ham OA VALI! WrOltoL A V.—July 6, at 1111. Juana, h 7 the' W. , . T. Wordel, 0.0.. 0. A. Colley, too , oat of Olt D. CaVer, Mart.. of Itrompto. Yorl f Lloviatbaa. obire, IM LOW2I, daughter of bir W. ik onto. Bort.. o DZATHS. DONT —Jul, I, at Athloohrora. Hareetury park. lallneton. Lydia tfrothea, daughter of Mr. Mom end Mt COMPTON —JIII/ 3. a Tottenham grew allostoth. widow of the lota M. Comptos. age d 61 IDW Alt Dek—July I. Mr. R. Mderorde, of Centerbarpreer. Koolau los toad. seed ft IlltaTtloolll. —Jot, S. Elizabeth floatheoto, wife of the Ser. T. Heotheate. of lentos. 011111 f Untetham, Ned M. Paylot M Pebanhat WILLIAM Kum HAI" at N. S. Layton,' Etna. to tay Qty of Pasta, at lay Offica la toestor 1 Orem. la Os ?reset se Wliketzionr—Famai. iv is I. VIM. I I • i