The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-23 00:00:00

6PORTING. 11.tNI1'TON RACIL-Promuomr. _ _ be attendant, fee a daw der 1111.1 eery geed, bat the mat woe sway* to the watteaa Tat melba ea the allele wee tameable, &Mei a wart shover MI Net ee Ihe feting teretiseded. Ms. T. Menhaß, Meraseertoa, aisated se Aortae heated of Mr. &leaf Hibleard, way we regret t o e a r. era kept my by hedwy3.l:lls. 1L...v.1,1a." for the Goodw,wel !Imbed Maar ten durite efternees, La we bead no apentlatta Rewrote, the &Me on future ee, Its beteg calm' to the liorwitoteread l'ltte ad the D.lll. Atounot tor resireny in the Steward.' Puna were the Dube of Be taloa. the E,rl of Wtecbile a, tbe Earl of Co awry. the Earl of Litton's. Lord Coast .say. Lord Andover. Lord Atleabury, hir Robert Peel, Hoe. C !.eael Iforeata, Bon. Adednl Row, Hr. Gam Payne, Mr. Onsieer , Me. Dater.., Mr. Ciraytle, Mr. IL Tea lirowk, Capt. Alnalale awl Captain &tette. It • 111 be wen by the elbjoitel warn • t the rain that the &vault v were beaten ts three teen of the Bee that were run d daring the afternoon. _ ' , NAL , rik•' PLATE of 30 110,,.. wiled to a Sweep aisles of 6 Rues. each, for 3 yr-olde mid tit:wade Optioltal "M tralibtr, Ss:. Throe geoutero 54.. (G kt • kiewi,S tr. 7 0 .11:s to. Saateo 1 It. a. lima, • M..br..04., yr, twM I. 414 ... Wastages Mt. J Woe. V.4.store. 4 ere tseo 34. . . iteeigeirt 3 L thtai • 34 owiteia 1.04.• deo Um. 4 ~es att.l warm 4 Gait One e Halle 41.3 ),6•4 SA_ • miaow &Ilia( 6to I eget blottataas Dew ; 514 2 wee Writ. woo, 3to 1 aga salteoica, sto 1 age, VolattaL Was by law two leas 93swissaatke; as! Wad. The winos WAS •id to Ms. Pot Tr •St Kase min 1111tonLasr are flfirsallea . s i vii 20 on.. oak 10 0, sad 6 say it &clue& with 60 The iiewootl to see e his slab.. Wiosais 'Fro. Two WIN: (JO .sb.., 19 of whom decimal) Mr. 14mrd's rt trrlmule. 4 yr; 5.4 Saito I Mr. I r yn, art I:lb 1:T: 4 1:.e. • tory Verr. Ito. 11.111 b Ile. O. h 4.1 . Madam? .3 . fkiwee,rani. eactokie. 4 tek 9lb . •Cresonglj 4 . ti to 4 eget Fraght, 3 to 1 age: Wrestler; 5 to I smelt east Taos Dos sod Porto's,. TAIII• Derr mode moat of !barmaids, Rota 'steals" the assiabt, whets So dropped barb, sad Wrestler took the lied, folle,se `.y Fiight, old wet tray by Iwo Ismailia tans Isagtb• beaten the erslieel' and AWL Petioles waa tailed al. Tut eLAItLIII4./AT STARK* d 10 YorA. e• h, 5 ft, with 50 added; 2-)roil; coke, 8471 b; Intim bet Rh. Ma sses sutra. T.Y.C. (10 mew) Mr. U. Ila•oboy. • Am. b_y RaNIIAM lb II•4441r1 I Ur It. La...tert • c.,:t by asseb—totr AMA li.b 1.1 easter do H it,r !ATI of 30 ;Aiwa. 140110 t 3 • Sweeptatet of mew melt; fet air-olds aml itprortie. Optimal ali as weights, rec. Ow WM (3 subs.) T owe.. cosiori Jam to IMO.. 00 nat. mi , " '• 4,. ! .. IDoien 1 21•111;14 fic 4 / 4 . 13. 4 /r 4 . 1 41 i " tearoom,' It Si,AX PLATT et (4) ems. (HasEtap). Minuets uUs. Ooos road sod • Adams. Yr.:. 11‘.3••• T. T. bah, ,by •r• BotheW 31, IL Larks Aye* :4 • 11.:141. Mater, . 13*.•./bue 3 II S. Jelwarwer 4 me, ret .. ... yewto 4 01.4.4ftee's Nr1141••• mak I ma. :w .... em ,l BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATA. to opt Hepatica (t) 7 to Paul (otkred) 3 to Burgomaster (t) Sto baukru (I) II to Harry t DEltB , 11150. 23 to opt Nutbourse (t) 3 to Trento/6 (t) 16 to Tom Bowline (t) JO to Lepdlus 10 to Cosmos Dolt (.) 1000 to 30 Tioadorbolt (I) 25 to Lumbester 140 1 J I 011ao !aid) 40 to Mastlay Wiotosy NEWTON RACES.-W CDSESD tr. TEAL KAN Alt AP. /AA Pp lag GoLSOIIMB PAIR STMTS. fasms•bles .. • .... Who're. ........ ...... —•••••••• _ lu. Nine was. NA 1111113111 D PLAT& Dellawr •14;W: ... GOODWOOD, Ti r Gooowoor, ttr•cn ot 25 ;cv.. etch eabseripeot. 1:.• It, sad only 61f &eland no or betote the .....7.1e1 Toad,' arm like *nee barmier, 1559, Wino the Pith of Joao ; the wiser et soy Was leading seb.r.itpot to tt• teeleretisa of see velem, (Jose ?I, et 16 cis) nut - ranting to 100 SM. 10 COM LL; et • 500 .ors. luudirep, 710 • sira ; weethe scrototilettre up to 1016 ; the weed Dlr.. • , metro 101 arm eem rtnhoe. Ti. le emote in aft r its etelaration et the tarteise, wso roe.. no wiener to ;ray 13 sorr. Os jets; tee mllre arl • Wt. ~.'`"` If 4 lb 4 Mora Wa' , 4et 113 ra4ia . Ja . ig . ...... t ' I : ... • •••••P5.4.1 - • .411222•22• Etta .. ... •112•12. ... ... 1 ! ..mi .. ........ 2 2 Aar ke ..... ir 020212 ...... 2 vohllma . .... . ..... . . • t ...... . • . J el . 41 V 1,1 tta i. .....•••••,, 11 3,........ ...... iltriliiillllll de t ass: fa r s inesi .. .. tr.. "sid ,- • • M l = : beir. •• " 3 r eimarami ** :: 1 aa ram sa a an ala:ir e a . . ; Ueda 1 aloommla .. • =irs . fatZ l Sea T 11 Idestlisedt T NO* T S C0m0d..444: . ..... I 7 Cyftertio 4 7 ll I 4 ...... J . St Idhaddd t:t4 • ; 844 Um.. 4 Lena de to ealdeenbet, but chd ant we. TIN markei • h .Az been ewe' tti %about tile bow I.lp of lb. ir .111 be struck out oLk.s opielsity oedered in n-en .in in THI bth TIP. A MIRMORIAL PLATE DI 1.00 ern. (ba met tr). a tioutirsp, tr . three) r•otle and spleen!,; Qesn'e I'lete Cohere. Ito • vesce for horse which seer ter searrod Is eel 4 the Et to:nrk Trirnols. Aare se G.. 4 wood, 3 ones, other home, 25 a.se. Tte messes te•sry to tr divided totems the Instr. of tte irM sad "mood hot. 0. Aro 4 11•14•14.14 ♦ I. 4 h. 110.:•r•I 5 4 : •: M►o , ; Si Ilaalun 4 4 6 VZir I .. 1 I VA. II . . 4 4 • /4•• C.. 44 . 110123/3 8T111.1C1( OUT OT TIIE!R ENGAGE- Quarto as , A t e I 4 !•rLr___;l:m4 • We PIP& 7 4 men —41443 . 4 7 - WY lAvf 3 4lt 144444 .L. .. 4 lu Vrtiaa 1 C 7 11411•4.$to 344 llortra. . . .4 lan; . . ..... o sitsris. Mr. Woo•lattem, out of tkoir Hamptca Logo. Juno 111, at 2 p.a. . oat of La &lbw" tags/tot.ate , J. 150 IS, at 3 W 13 i:111/M, oat of tko S tewar d.' Cop at Stt.cktridr, luso Pdtr k, out of all PT 11.:1[11. 4.1. to dot. Julie 20, at 9 p to. TN 8a . 44 wed Log, out a Lie Noortou tairputefola, Jule 21.1111130 p-t.. Ilaatlat•t +ad Iby flakatrap—l' t . oat of tk• V•ar•yr-ol t q ot•kkritloat Trioottiol. Juno 2 ‘ , Plot. pa'tkoe, tt+t anl t. 'tit the Tao yr-old Storkbt.die Bleat,lo, Joao 21, L. 9 r ara ;Lisp, oat of tbo CLatooflold Stole. rt Noinvarkot, Joao 21, at t • ta. Katt.ncr L Rk , oat of Al bar lltrapt rtgoiefteata, Joao 21, at 't • M. Tr.bo. , , .•,nut of europuurtoi at Matta., sew. :I*. Cotll.lr, Witreeskr, aid ', Ja. 21, s I - NIGBBBI, out of ill t ogsgesisat• at Ziewtos, ape 2L, after 8 p.m . oat of all yarn for Lt. Is co Mod I• copped. Jest, 91, otter 8 p es. N•epply, out d bis Plevrko oesogentato. Jr 22, at t , CM. HOLMYWAVS 01:1TMTVT AVn raw ei Iva Att.—The..= papetater. rentild Le I own e • 14) 3r• massed al vadOilee .a.l 1 , • in rn Strerafir Geer salasol. say to Walt the rum 4 Wet, ..d esetelete d meow be all 11194•11•111. Ur dim* eM e. Toe r actlos I. Waage Ylwwl.. asd SNOW; vervet TINS •fice okoset the sar•Usa of Os pr esitArr the =a .1:..4 tntl Over rill, grain r tot th. mart whale. rho rturtlo: Nlr ths. :trh • W ffiffello2 etoretra sea Their . 19, .9 a. • salla•J hmy µstandar o tom 'AA MN... sow LS. entire mot trialt h they sad ,tto ermttlag that le wow" ISd ett'Altoth health foe Sews THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 15t9. ante intcUtatuct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,—Jesz 22. - - - --• %imp at NY Prlsa.—(Fefare Mr. Justios Hill Lad Spirciol Jury.) RUCK r. -Tl' •vr LI. Nb •NOTHEIL. Mr. Rack !Mao called, his cram-examiatition less con tained se torows t belts txtraised byline Metter M Luna 7?fen Joliet w..t &avian of my wile. Stie was • room tidy who frequently tutted oar house with her maker. I did not say brim the commiesiceer that /dim Jamie had murdered her ebil tree, but, as Mir Jona would give me no soc,.uut with newt to them, it occurred to ise she might hate put Wm out of the way or murdered them. 1 don t know where they ire now, bat I was told, two ar three uoniths bo.k, M • letter Etta Miss Joliet that they sos E Vag well eared for. I told my wife of the 'llamas of the children at Realiog. I almost disowned the children after Joan's 001YMa to M. Mist lona has ample moms of be, ova to provide for the children. Mr. Chamber.—What d., you mean to my by telling us you bad almost disowned them t An they not your own children ? Mr. I:tick—Bring them here, and tell you. They us my children. I sent Miss J 'nes a 101. note for the support of the rhildien after my release. Mies James asked rue for an outrageous eum-5001. I hare mot takes say farther notice of the children since. After haring been cautioned by Mr. Weintigbt, I was eery mut4 on my suord se to what I mid to any one. The last time the commissioners came to see ens I did not 'path a word. I was on my guard whilst talk to Dr. Stila ell. Mr. Chambers—You don't mesa to say yon aro on your Pant aaw f _ Mr. Rrek — l rather think I am. (Laughter.) I hams had six childres by my wife; but there wee five years between the first and secoad. I treated ray wife effectimately. I @Mel towasda her properly. In the hacktiod meaning of the term ' we treated each other affectiosately. How e ver, I consider that my wile sad I mutually condemnd each other's conduct is past years. Since my Times I have mortgaged my pn.perty. I have dirposed of the mosey I raised. It err a coesiderAle cum. I hare never wetted say of the mime en my property. Rerexamised by Seejeant Peteradovff—lt le a moat nor war antabie statement that inanity le hereditary in my family. I Bret became •-quiinted with Ilia Jones armee you. ago. She frequently i carted my horse for months at • lime. It wee Mrs. Mathew., my .110 al mother, who sent for Mies Joan to come to soy hove my return from Rest. I wit my Mrs. Mathews knew of my intercourse with Mies Jose.. I oral y know of the children being bora through Mime Jona. Mies Jessie (ether was a captain in the navy, and was a perms of some property. 1 lied a violent quarrel with Miss Jeep is Omits r. I frequently taw Dr. Stilwell is the seylum. He spoke to am about my delusions on the drat tow occasions. Imy he didn't make my endeavour to remove them, Mr. Forbes Winslow mmaised moist March. I sever repsrienostl say noium In my heed natil I went down to Wales la October. At Readies I told Mr.. Ruck that I *curd never agate rein to the charge. I bad made spinet her, sad obi seemed to arquirt.e in the idea of our living peaceably together. That was before Dr. Ciincilly mina down. At the time of my explanation with Mrs. Ruck I felt much better. Daring the time I wee in the myluto ine rage were retained by my went. On my release I weer- bleed that property to the o "eat of stout 2,0001. had been sold darts' my detention. I have never received any potion of the amount ',slimed. Nly Louse and lassie wore let. Mn. Reek lived at Absirdovey. iu my other hobs& Ismediately my discharge tegOtiatlolld were set on foot for • . seperation frees my wife. Thee, or f tar years before ilm taquialtios Mrs. Ruck and I frequestly mid, " Wo had better pert" Fee a pencil of two years we lived in separate houses, but I occeekroally risked her. ()tors. Randall, examined by Mr. Allen—l reside at Ba. bury, Mildtem'. On the 6e c( November, 1867, I WOO attendant at Moortruft•hmier. I remeosemer Mr. Ruck being brought there. I took cheese of him. I)r. Pti told rue sot to let Mr. Ruck poet any Mums, and never to lam eight of him. Abut two days sitar he had beau Mem be dr..' oat with Dr. BtOwell. He wee se quiet as say gestlemas be the world. I wee fast months is attain/men on hm, tamely ever leaving him (es as hoar. 1 west to choral with him He coadc•nd himself tbere like say other gentleman. I toed toga ehopp:ug with him, sad west to Wisdom. with him on neural °cessions. He bad V. or U. with bora. He laid it out very frugal. - Ha wee rather ow. My orders were to let him egad it aa fast as he I could. Mr. Allen—Who told yo u that P _ _ lb • 7 ! _ , 6 1 I 3 I le •N 4 7 4 4 %liners—Dr. Elirwell. The mossy lured shoat a month. I wee never Afrestel to sire hiu soy medicine. I should hare Looses if be got say. About three weeks ate, he wee there, Dr. Stilwell sMd it wee rely strange that ha (Dr. 9 dwell) could see wallas the master with him. I said, " No; I win see whims the matter with Mee." "Well leaid Dr. 94threll), should 7m: eke anything, take care sod report it I seed frequently to report these wes scalds, W mailer with Mr. Ruck. M. Stilwell sod Mr. Weller, the smierent, both t. 13 I.(e Mr. Rack would he shortly (Recharged. They said so bolls-t!ores time.. Dr. James Stilwell - , of it:abridge, and Dr. Cosolly attended the pedants or twice regularly. If Dr. George Stilwell was not et home Mr. Weller seed to take Dr. Cottony would the rooms. Before the Sth of Ncretuter I had teen Dr. Cosolly at Moorcroft. house. He was then going round the grounds aid the hoar. _ _ _ Clear-ezemlned by Mr. CU:Ars—l was in attendance la die beat pees- sr wire I saw Dr. Conolly. I sew him seta Ws two r”..tne, and then go down the merge leading te the mbar& besrl him ask the patients how limy ware. The pvesde riot be half-a-mild round. I saw Dr. Conolly go as and spar to Mr. Rub. He wee sometimes or wallas when Dr. Corny called. I ahead my I saw Dr. Hardly speak to Mr. Sark maven or aikt timer. Try • tall at the asylum, and I Imler Dr. Crotty was at it. I Lett the NO= a =orb slur Cesistmes. I wan Ulf* semetbies Mos lour nterltte I retorter Mr. Weller berg Amok or sight. 110 .• 12dr - reefer lam I hare rid I lart the prat bemuse he " bsllyresperit.. (Leughtw.) Who I was bet re the Countabroser la Leary I cruet reeoll,et whether I d! I not ray a word goat Dr. &dwell Irving told me to lot Mr. Rua speed his nosey r fast as be liked. At all events., It I did not I was sot asked the rti. Mr. Rath spoke to r. le about his delusion as to wt7e. I said to him all those matters were old to no, and that I should say they weNi all delmi me I might bre sold so ore or twice. I did not 1.11 Dr. Stilwell that I hod endeavoured toAlart.:Er Mr. Rack._ Mr. Climbes—W.le )nu ¢ctcniorod to report your oralerootios with Mr. Rork!. Witseu—l was, but I woo n.t allowed to talk upon Mr. Ifeelte deloolono. I should gay it wee the rub of the hoops test to tooth apes n patient's delnaloas. Dr. Stilwell dal oh nee whether he spoke shoat his wife and Mr. Barnett. I told Mu that he lied doom SO mot or twice. I might have told hits that Mr. Ruck th-y were ko Intimate. Mr. CileMbelli—DM Mr. Ruck sever tell you that Mr. Hearn was the pormerma of Ms wife? Winer—Ho told me they were too fusilier. That was ass date thilnetions which I oedema :sod to dispel. He told ear of /be geolemes is ths coach, sad that she laughed and sodded to that gentleman. Mre. Ruth came to Moorcrolt in Jamey, sad, having seen her, I toll Mr. Ruck he must be .hakes with cepa% to hag. ea she was • eery lady-like ;croon. Mr. Reek saw bee oni.e. I used to tell Mr. Weller what hammed beams um and he need to report to the dop er. n Mr. Rock op he w roe shout his wife I might hes " All thee here matters yon have bars Inquiring into are quits old to me." Mr. Rack had always as objec tion to go oat with other genti.mest. I will vesture to say that Dr. Stilwell said it Lie odic*, "He mead see solbiag the matter with Mr. Ruck." He said that anent time. When before the bitterer I might have told, " Upon ono oceseite." I am ;weave he dad say so several time. It may ha I recollect a IlUle Latta ain i. AG40114 teat. During sey telemeters he was se tau co say men ia court. What I so haw s under cLAusii.ns, I refer to tte oossequasos o hie alder the icdu. nee of drink. I posed &letter fee him to r. Acworth. I toomiurd than sons Ume after , wardm When leaches I did Pay to Mr. Weller, I would apes the ball urea the if.-)ture. - At lama I might have sold ter. 1 memo by that 1 go end see Mr. Ratite bi.n Is, sod soy them was nothiag the smatter with him. west to Mr. Acworth at R after two or three meths afterwards. I got Lis ed.:rem from Mr. Ruck. I wilted foe three month. betas rides so. I took Mr. Rock to moo nay sub', Mr.. Lone. Mr.. L.ne ie as indspendint lady. She Lroair'y used to hare pap,' millt—thet is Lome my uncle ded. I can't my for ontaia whether or not Mrs. Ruck came to the asylum wore than once while I was there. She might have done on whilst or wen oat 'talkies. Re enewired by Mr. Jaism—l die:oaged myself from the say lam. Mr. Nt eller had had • party at Christmas—. flesup—esd because I awe soother did sot choose to join him be insisted upon our going to bad. That led to sogre words between so, which ltd to nay girls, 5.0.1 C• wood go. I savor saw Mr. heak raise hie head against any one. Mr. Rack o II um he took too much drink, and in that state he did not know what Ifs wee &boa. Atter he had been tore two days he Was quite well. By • Jorytame—How was the money which Mr. Rock had ? iron Wieser—We Kest Brod deal rf money epos railway travelling, sad ocuite.csally a late upon beer, but spas nothing swage. Thomas Roodell, a police:its. eisaalsed—l was a keeper et Illoormuft mail the 12th of May. I was not there when Mr. Ruck came. I saw Mr. Ruck nearly every day, and saw so gigue of Insanity about him, sad sakes retest on hi.. part. Dr. Stilwell told me sever to poet • later be Mr. Rack. On the 91 of May he asked me if I had ham posting letter for him. I sold I had sot. He said, "Tee have bees potiog • letter for Mtn ; the lawyers are at week, sad they will get hint oat." I WY discharged as amount of the weeention. I saw • Dr. Cocoa,. go round the motabliehment two irr three times a swath whilst I was therm He exualasd o ti : , •tit 1 Was taking eat• Of. Cri-ocaemined by Mr. Chambers—Dr. 8 ilwell, the owl, tam ed expected at Um asylum every day. I will ow. eidad amt.:. rem; day. 1 ow him than sonar one, a week, sotte Imes twee, somaillenca three Use, n wenk—,.n teas w, e.e se (WIC* M lbs day, hat that was to we • porticUlar patter, and whilst Dr. George Stilwell was 111. 1 have roes Dr. Jews there totem Dr. George was Dr. Conolly elm my patient eine tr lour times. Whoa I going to my dome, I Imes looked through the each at the floor; and saw lie. Conolly go and put his heed et the 1t,,. heed of my piton' and feel 1, a palm. Dr. George, who. he woo well, need to attend the patient& I board the eorreate Nash of Mr. Itack's delusions. My brother left More toe. I woo sot , partla star s. to cloying at um asylum, and therefore h d id sot tell Dr. Stilwell it was rap benth,t had potted the letter, although my brother had then gtao away. When before tee mega Is lunacy I mild ctreiyrna-,1 I have sod to-day. It wee a the Mice Dr. Sal welt spoke about the I iwytra being at wotk. He did am say soything about it la the meadow. ite-examined-1 Dever new anything about Mr. Rack le make ma think ha wee of unsound mind. Thaw& re Pritchard, of the 15th Hussars, examined by Serjseat Pateridorff—l was keeper et MowrenAt. I left in August, ISM. I was is the habit of seeing Mr. Ruck every day. I used to amoropany him sometimes in the meadows. I seed to tad' to him. 1 thought he wee finite ease. I retteirad iriructleas not to post as, letters for Mrs. Rack. I bare MS Dr. Coolly mud Dr. imams Stilwell there. I have area Dr. Cceolly come into roma mad ask patient, how they VIM Thant would be tire or ma patients In the roam. I have seem Dr. Conolly once • week, or perhaps about three limn • month. I have teen him fool the pules of patients. I ham been in different rooms when Dr. Cinolly entered. C►oes-examietd by Serjeant Dallantine.—l saw no Mlle- MOD in Mr. Reek at the end of his detention. With re gard to not posting letter, that wee. general role of the ettabliahment. Dr. James Stilwell might have visited the establohmeot three times a week. Dr. Comity went through the house will Dr. Stilwell. lie was sot always, however, with dim. Mr. Robert Davie Jones examined by Mr. Allan—l am a magistrate and landed proprietor in Montgomeryshire and Merionethshire. I know Mr. Rack, the plaintiff. I saw him occasionally, but we were sot intimate. lam a direc tor of the Newtown Railway. Mr. Ruck was my brother director. I met Mr. Ruck at the meeting of Octsber, 1867. He attended several meetings In the autumn end summer of 1867. He did not tab an active pert in the proceedings, bat what he mid was to the purpose. I mw nothing to in duce me to think him insane, end I heard no remarks from my brother direchge intimating that they thought bite so. I have heard that there is a slate quarry on Mr. Ruck's es tate. I have biked with Mr. Ruck about It. _ _ Cross-examined by Setjetnt Ballantine—l rarely met with Mr. Ruck ezerpt on matters of business. Alter his discharp 1 attempted to effect a reconciliation betweat Mr. Ruck and hie wife. Hailed In endeavouring to procure some support for the children. Mr. James—We now propose, my lord, to put in the certi ficates of Dr. Conolly end Mr. Barlett. This wee done. 1. Mr. Banter's certificate he declared he wee a surgeon in actual previa. Tho order of Mrs. Rock to Dr. Stilwell was likewise put in, and in that order Mrs. Ruck stated that Mr. Rock's tneanity wee partly the result of Intemperate habits and partly the result of a hereditary dis position. Mr. James said he would next put in an extract from a book kept at bloorcroft-houn sad headed "Dr. Conolly," in order to show that Dr. Ccsolly had a direct profit from the detention of Mr. Ruch in the establishment, and therefore that he was not a proper per.= to have signed the certifi cate. Tho est rises to which he should refer were the follow ing —Under the data February 6, appeared— " For Dr. ConoUy, for the quarter ending March the 30th, 1868, Mr. Rack, 161." Becondly— " For Dr. Conolly for the quarter ending Jane, '5B ;" and then in the margin, " Mr. Ruck, 161." • Lag discussion then ensued as to whether the book is questies ought to le shown to the jury, or whether their atiestlea eras to be confined to that ;cation of it which marred lessodiately to Mr. Rock's ewe. On the one head it wee argued that, under the order of Inspection granted at disunion, only that part of the journal was examinable white referred liamtdmialy to the payment, made on behalf of Mr. Rock, and that in ail other respects the look was Mabel. The °mirth= on the other aids being that the *duff had a right to ell the documentory evidence which would go to prove that to all intents Dr.Cosolly was a partner ht the home. Ttietros Hill, having retired to consult Hr. Justice Erie on the point, said that it Tea hie opinion, oonliroted by that of hi. bn.thor Erie, that the book meat be considered as waled with Import to all Um other entries, saws these isaseednitely relating to Mr. Ruck. Howse, it ass open to the &tond to cull upon th• defendant* to moon the awls, and if Uwry did sot, the plaint& ccedd give weessidary evidence se to the content. In qusitios. At the sane tin*, it would beeps to the pleintid 'a amuse' to coressent, in kis madras to the jury, on the reluctance thus shown by the defandaaes. Kr. Chanties said that, having had his kiliship's sad Mr. Juseior Ikke's opinions ea the point, he would at ones con fess that it would be better to submit the whole of the con tents of the book to his lordship—with this imggestkin, how ever, that his lordship would avoid mentioning names, is order that finally teams should sot be disclosed. Mr. Justice Hill the. went through the book, which started from a period of twelve months before Mr. Ruck's miry into the asylum, evils( the results quarter by quarter. In the first quarter, aiding klatch, 1857, them was as entry of 15 patient.' names, end after each some the stun paid to Dr. Cunolly es his account was catered ; the amounts veriest from 61. sa. to 121. 10s. The sum total for that sputter was 1261. fte.; besides consulting fees, 25 guineas. in the neat quarter, to 18 patinae, Dr. Comilly received. including coseultatioe fees of 26 gninessos total of 2141. 9.. ; In the nest quarter, 1641. 2s. Id. ; le the nest quarter, 1871. In the fi rst quarter that Mr. Ruck less at kloorcnift the total received was 1761. ss. ; but nothing was said of a consul tation fee of 25 guineas. In the quarter ending Midsummer, 1658, the total received was pasted over. Mr. Jarom-1 think, my lord, you will be able to trace figures which show that the amount paid to Dr. Cosolly was pretty mach the same as in the previous quarter. Mr. Justice Hill—However, there is midsace of the usual minenkstion fees having been paid. Mr. Jamse—Tbs entry of 151. opposite Mr. Rook's same is raplsicable by the statement that Dr. Conon_ y was to receive lb per mat on the amount payable to Mr. Reek, which was 4001. a yier • that would make Dr. Cenolly's ahem 601. a year, or 161. a palmier. The following entry from "the tam-book," at Moorcroft, was then put is ; it wee made by Dr. Stilwell alter tho Wo of Mr. Ruck is Ansa kat: ca' "Mr. Ruck was discharpd by the decision of a jury on hle nee, the lull particulars of which are given is the morn * papers. All that I. necessary to state* that I still ad hue to my opinion that he le • most dangerous lunatic. " Angst 27, 18.58." "Orono' ham St The examination of witnesses wee this named. Mr. Timothy Norton WaMord, examined by Mr. Allem— I reside at Reacting, and em a member of the College of Surpass. I know Mr. Benicia. I hate known him since the end of '66. lie railed upon me when he tint came to that was la '56. He lett a card for me, but I can not p it. I returned the cell. I can't recollect whether there wee may name oa hie door. I simply west into his ball. I bare occesiostelly meta hint since at the Pathological Society, al white be wee a member. 1 acutor met him in esasaltation. Mr. George William Wainwright, the plainiirs attorney is this inquiry, deposed to the meaaures which had been taken to obtain Mr. Ruck's discharge from Moorcroft. Dr. 'ohne= examined-1 am physician to King's College Hospital. I bare bad greet experience with respect to cams of insanity. I examined lb. Rock on the Ith and 12th of August. His symptoms were decidedly con.istent with delirium tremens. Os the 9th of August he was perfectly sane. Delirium tremens did net generally call foe Croweitandned—The safety of kttiog a man go abroad depods epee Ibe nature of hie delusions There see pernas Wmaay asylum detained for a long tiros through delirium teems& It nay per into condnued insanity. No doebt jeakeey of a win nay be a dangerous delusion. I warn re alist when Dr. firiF ila Dr. %%saber, Dr. Couolly, Mr. Lawrence, end Dr. were easnoned. Ito-eannained by r. Janes—Would you confine every gentleman in an Doyle= whir was jealooa of his wile, or every lady who was jealous oe her husband P (Laughter.) Dr. Johneon—C.ertnaly not. Mr. akey, one of the 'valor surgeons of St.Bartbolomew's • Sir. Jolts Oele, a k How of the College of Surpass ; and AIL Edwin Cantos, surgeon to Cb.iing-noes Hoppital ; were also exandeed, and each gave similar evidence to that of the lest wear.. Titesarldleates of license grinted to the defendants were then pot in, sad that closed the plaintiff's case. Mr. Chembtrs would in the drat place submit that the plaintiff had made oat no ease against ?Ire. Stilwell, the wand attendant ; sad secondly, that as respected the first end 'triad coups, the ilaintiO ought either to be non salted or • verdict ought to be entered for the defendant.. With regard to the first count, the evidence showed that Mr. Ruck had been placed fn the sejlem ender • regular order and • regular certificate—the order having been signed by the wife of the petitot, and the certificate being given by two medical men. That furniated a complete demure is the first count - the trespass moot—for it wee not necessary to ' establish order that count that Mr. Rock continued, during his detention, to be • lunatic. in support of hie argument the learned tleman cited the ere ul **Nettie v. Stele" (3 En. Herons ). With regard to the sealed moat, it was in cumbent by the 19th mention of the set to prove positive knowledge In the defendant bat Mr. Rock had reeovotei. Mr. Stirjeant Banalities and Mr. Hoorn.= having been braid on toe woe tide, Mr. Justice Hill said three wee evidence to go to the jury, and so the came will be resumed to morrow morning (thus day). !COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jura 22. Sittings at NW Prise Is Illiddada.—(Deus Mr. ludic* Willa sad a Optical Jury ) ZAILDLZT 5. AAAAA This was an action to recover &urges for the non-fulfil meat of an agrvernent, sad the disfeadeat paid 151. into court, The plaisuff, Sir C. S. hardiey, owes as estate at lielvi den•, sear Stith, sad the defeadant owns an aojoiniagstace, Galled IL:illy-kill. Last year some building operations were being carried on in the seighboarhood, and negotiations were entered Into with the ltuilwity Company, with the view of obtaining a railway mattes sear the homes. Ia the mane el these transections an agreaniest was ea tered into, by which the defendant agreed to let to the plaintiff a steam etigiar, engine-house, pump, ite., for the purpose of eel plying the houses with water. The agreement was dated the ffith of August, 1865, and rose of the teems was that the poverty wee to be delivered to the plaintiff " is complete repair sad working order" within two month•. The plaintiff's am was t►at the tank, pump, were defective sad out of repair, sad he had Lees pot to an •specs of 701. or SOL, and it was prob.bie that be would have to sustaiu a still further outlay. A great deal of evidenos was called on both sides as to the condition of the pump, and the one occupied the whole day,l but the detail' were of no public Metals COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jost 22. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westollaster.—(Bufore the Lord Chief &woo, and a Common Jury.) @NISEI r. AtMuNDS AND OTRIBRA.-ALLEGED FORGERS. This action we. brought by Gads' Smith, a gardener, at !Huey, in Oxfordshire, against the defendants, George and Cbarles Symooda, the brothers and executors of the late Joseph S,monde, formerly • farmer i n th e same coun ty, t o recover damages kr the non-folliknent cf an agreement alleged to have beta executed by the testaPr, whereby he agreed to grant to the plaintiff • lame for 60 yeses of twe ' closes of lend, at Blowy, at an annual rent of 11. each, on condition of the plaintiff building • house upon them. The defendant* by their pleu denied that tha teststoe never executed the klreemtat, and consequentlyreseed • question ' u to the g o enutnenesa of the signature. Mr. Serjeant Shoe and Mr. Sawyer appeared for the plain tiff; and Mr. Oedema Pigott sad Mr. Powell conducted the case for the defence. The account given on the part of the plaintiff of the way in ' which the disputed document was executed was very circum- stential, and was proved by the teatimanv of the plaintiff him self, his wife, and a young man named Wee. Buckingham, a private la the Oxfordshire Militia. On May 7, 1852, Bucking ham woe engaged in cutting up a calf at the platted!' a halm, when Joseph Symonds entered, looked at the opiwan for a short time, end then ordered a joint of it. He next walked into the adjoining room where the plaintiff and hie wife were tied taking out two documents, said be had brought the agreements fur the land, end would execute them if a person were obtained to witness hie signature. Buckingham was then called in, sad Mr. Symonds signed both the document., Bnckingham who was unable to write, attaching his meek to each as witness. Mr. Symonds then put one in his pocket, end gave the other—the one upon which tt e present action was aought—to the plaintiff, and then went away. In Augu follows= the plaintiff was in want of money, and he applied to Mr. Palmer, a surveyor. at ' Kentish-town, to lend him 104., allying to deposit with hint Mr. Symonds agreement to grant a kw of the piece. of land. Mr. Pointer went down to Oxfordshire, end in com pany with the plaintiff saw Mr. Symonds sad &eked him if be intended to awry out the agreement which was produced, and Mr. Symonds looked at it, said it wee executed by him, and that he intended to carry it into effect. Mr. Palmer thereupon lent the 101. (which was subsequently repaid by the plaintiff), the agreement being deposited with him ea security. Mr. Sj moods died in Dec. ' 1 8 42, end the execu tors refoaing to carry out the agreement, the plaintiff brought his action for damages. These were the Willi facts of the case es presented to the jury on beludf of the plaintiff. Mr. Gabriel Smith, the plaintiff, on crose-sx saki he bed madman affidavit is the nutter de person Tau, with regard to a bill of exchange which 11•1 alleged to be forged. There was • dispute about the signature of • man who died nine yaws ego. Witness was plaintiff in a suit to establish the will of a person named Fricke; who died twenty year. ago. Something was said about a forgery. He claimed under that will is right of hi. wife. Seeded persona, among whom ke wee one, fend the will I. the chest of his wife's mother Mkt her dash. She died on the 20th of April, 1864, end the will of Kr.Prickett, her husband, was found on the 4th of May following. lie-examined—Undo, the will which was found my mother-in-law took the property of her husband for life, and during her life no (*Sipa= was raised with regard to it. The will darovered after her death has sot yet been proved, but is atilt in litigation. Seven or eight persona were present when it wee found, including lb. Palmer. I gave up positeseion of the closes of land In the defendants under a judge's order. William Buckinghsw, the militia-mina, corroborated the plaintiff's evidence an to the signing of IM egratement, and said he had been told that the plaintiff wee his half-onole, though he did not know the fact himself. Mr. Palmer, on acee.examinatioe, said—The claim =pen the bill in Toga's *Hair alleged to be forged hoe been dropped. I did not pat it forward as • claim against Taal estate. A man who held the bill put It forward. I was es. tenter do Mr. Edwards, and the amount of the bill wee being claimed for hie estate. I have dropped the dohs be cause there are no funds to carry on the suit. It is maid the bill is forged. I salted Gabriel Smith to make en aide* in the matter in relation to some transactions he bad bad with Tegg, who was a farmer not far from Massy. Is made the affidavit. I war executor of Mr. Priekett =NW the will which hes been proved. I wee priment when so other will was found after lira Prickett's death. Those who oppose it say it is forged. The late Joseph Symonds was a =an about my own height (middle height), with email wldekere and • endow complexion. I should say he was net a man of florid complexion. 1 did not know him before the transaction in cuestas, but I had seen him. I wee In the habit of visiting Gabriel Smith twice or thrice • pier at Bigamy, and sometimes oftener. I was not called es e wittier in the in the ,L • s prommierings county court. Nis. Smith corroborstcsl her husband and Buckingham. Two Irksome wares then called to prove the signature of the testator, end professional seedier,' was gins to slaw that the value of the lease which the testator had went is grant to the plaintiff was about 111/. This closed the au for the plaintiff. Serjeant Pigott then addressed the fury on the put of the dsfendants, who, Its said, afser making every investl. gatkn, and knowing all the habits and business transactions of their decessed brother, win thoroughly convinced that he saver signed the alleged agtvemems. Ths question now mind was forgery or no forgery, and he believed that the jury, as looking at all the surrounding circumstances of the egos, I would come to the courtesies that the s i gnature was urn written by the testator. In the course of his remarks bs stated that the plaintiff had never mentioned a word about' the agreement until the defendants threatened to turn him out of the tend, In consignees of his not paying his arrears of rent, and ha commented on the fact that neither Buckingham nor Palmer was called as a witness when the defendants took proceedings against the plattitiff in the county court for the purpose of getting possession of the land. The defendant, Weed two plaints in the county court •, nixie the first they were nonsuised ; and upon the second the judge gave judgment in their favour, and against the present plaintiff. The Chief Baron asks d if the question before the county court wu the same as that raised by the present Woo t Mr. Sesjeant Pigott replied in the affirmative. The Chief Baron—Then the fact of the eau having been determined by the county court would be ea eittitablis defence. Mr. Serjeant Shee—But they bare not pleaded it. Mr. Serjaant Pigott mid he would apply to add aasw plea to the record upon the point. The Chief Baron said be would consult his learned brotcere on the subject at the conducive of the learsed counsel's address, when he would adjourn the cam until next morning. . . . The trill was accordingly adjourned, and this moraiag, at the sitting of the court, Berjesat Pigott asked the butted judge to allow the dehadards to plead the judgment of the County Court se a bar to the smite, inasmuch as the saute matter was litigated &atoms the same parties inaooart of concurrent jurisdiction, sad lodgment prosiounotd upon it. Tb. Chid Baron—Dues the other side object to the appll- 3it.firerjearit nee said ha felt bound to do so, se the appli cation was • very unreawnable one, the defendants having had amp's time to consider what pleas they should plead. The Chief Baron—ll the application is not abandoned I should certainly fed bound to admit the plea is order to give full effvet to the decision of the oth, r court. It would be dis creditable to the administration of junks if the risme questina between the seine parties were decoled one way on one 000a -6100 and another way on anodic r occasion. I think It my duty to prevent that se far as ben by allowing the defend aut. to insert the plea, but I shell be compelled to adjourn the case to arable the plaintiff to consider what course he will pursue, but the defendants mutt pay the onto arising out of the adjournment. Jdr. Borje art Pigott said the drfendants would rather go on than be involved in the oats of the day. Mr. Perjeant Mee said If the p'ea had beet placed oa the record be ehould certainly have demurred to It, ." " The following witheatt were then called fur the defence Mr. George Symonds-1 am a livery.emble keeper in the city of Oxford and one of the defendants in this action. During my deceased brother. last illness I received in.truc lions Incur him in matters of businem, and al.o with regard to Gabriel Smith. (The learind judge held that these in structions could not be received in evidence.) A fortnight after the death of my brother I sow the plialatiff in the %,i -lac. of Blosey, at hie cottage-door. I sent a message to him to come down to my late brother's house. He did come down. I rent fir hits in consequence of icetructiin. I had received from my brother. I s.id, "Smith, it appears you owe 71. odd foe rent • ere yes in a portion to pay it? If not, I shall give yea notice to quit the land you occupy." I said it was soy brothse's with that I should do so. He began to cry, and said be would pay the rent by instalments, and meet me at Hewkimis office, and hoped I would not tiara him oat. Mee. Symonds, the testator's widow, is now In Australia. She was present en that OCC•Ol011. She said, " I hops you wth keep your word; you disappointed my dear husband • great matey times." He 'hansom! to • meeting at Hawkine's Heather. that occasion said anything about an agreement with my late brother. Three was a meeting et Hawkins's, and after some deductions hod been mode, it was agreed be 'Loath pay a certain balance. I was not present when the mosey was paid. (A receipt for 31. 13s. 44. was bent put in evidence. It was dated October 10, 1854, mad signed Jessie Symonds.) /ly brother diei on the 15th of December, 1832. In May, 1835, I attended before the magietrate upon a munnsces to recover purcreion of three pieces of land, els., the Velma tra•ecne, Betty's Orchard, end another pines behind Fleet. wood's Cottage. I attended twice before the magistrate with the enamour. I was accompanied by Mr. Hertford, the attorney. On the second occasion, the agreement of the 7th of May, 1851, was shown to me. I had taken pandemics se 'mute* of my lrother's papers, but 1 did not and among them any coonterthil of this agreement, or any written paper with regard to it. On the Ard of March, 1831, sad bake, the hearing before tha magistrate, a notice to quit was liven to the plaintiff. I found an agreement fee letting Ditty's Orchard to the plaintiff maces nry brother's papers. It bee been priduced in this ease by the plaintiff. It is mines by /Ir. Sylvester, Mr. liswkine's men of huaieso . Sly deceased Mother always talked to me en matters of Masi. nese. He was very particular indeed in hi. own business. In consequence of the production of the agreement, the pro. ceding. bete: o the magi.trate ware abandoned, but • plaint was entered is the county court against the ',resent plaintiff In October,' 1853. We were nonsnited. A fresh plaint was afterwards satered, and then the judgment was for us. The agreement ia question vr.s here hamlet to the witsees.] I know my brother's a venue trip well. I do not believe this is h e handwriting, but it is a good imitation. It is bettor welling them kit. [The witness wee bare shown several receipts, some of which be said bee, the genuine signature of his brother. With ve to the others be said he could not speak positively, or that they were not in the handwriting of the testator.] Cross-ex.nuinsd. - :11 y brother lived about a mile and a half from Orford. I have none of his letters. I found no paper. in his handwriting except those produced. He_ kept Hs waa taken very ill in September before big death, but had been ill long before that time. Ile was subject occa sionally to spitting of blood. The whole of his family srs now in Australia. -- Re - - - eiit;iied.—My brother had a florid complexion sad wore large 'bilkers. No one could mistake him for a man with a sallow complexion. Mr. Herbert, an attorney employed by the executors to get poasession of the closes of laud, said that in May, 1835, a summons woo taken out before the magistrate, but the pro ceeding was abandoned when the present plaintiff produced the egreemsnt of the 7th of May, and said be intended to rely upon it. The witness then gsvean account of the subsequent pecamedings in the county court. He did not believe the signature to the agreement was In Joseph Symonds' hood writing, although it was like It. The t ignature at the foot of his will he believed to be hie. Mr. Robinson, a solicitor at Orford, who was in the habit of transacting law Mainers for the testator, end he did not believe the afgnatura to the agreement was in hie hand writing. The Chief Baron said it appeared that theplaintiff had given up the closes of land to the defendants, and lie therefore did net see how the action wee maintainable. Perhaps the better course would be to put an end to the case by the parties agreeing to withdraw a juror. Mr. Serjeant Bbee said the plaintiff gave them up in obedience to a judge. order, which must be obeyed. The Chief Baron—He might have objected to obey it, and said he did not mean to giro up his rights, but after being sued MI the county court and judgment being ermine him, he signed a paper, giving up poescwioa, according to the judge's order. lam quits willing to hear the point argued, I either now or fn nest term, but if the defendants ask me to I put a plea on the record that he abandoned his notice and gave up possession, I shah be obliged to consent to do so, and with ench • plea the plaintiff cannot maintain his action. Mr. Seriant Shea said he must oppose that coarse. and he would ask his lordship to allow the :ease to go on, se it In volved a charge of forgery, conspiracy, frond, and ierjury, and effected the character not only of the plaintiff, but of hie wife and two other persons. Thetriel then proceeded, and some other witnesses having been called to speak se to the handwriting, The learned counsel on each side addressed the jury, and The Chief Baron summed up, leaving the jury to say whether the document, upon which the action had been brought, was in their opinion genuine or not. If they thought it was signed by the testator, Joseph Symonde, they would find a verdict for the plaintiff ; but if they did not, the defendants were entitled to • verdict in their favour. If they found for the plaintiff he was of opinion that the dsmeges should be merely nominal, as the plaintiff ty giving up the land bad abandoned his notice and destroyed his claim for erubstantial damages against the defendant.. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages, Is. THE POLICE COURT& WILSTMINSTRR. Wi Haul*/ ITIC;01110401iliti; employment of the Ch London General ienibue Company, wee charged with the following ?atilt : . . . Georg: Fowles, heed clerk to Mr. Vining, solicitor, 2, Monrgate-strem, City, meld that • cam wee now pending in which Mr. Green, the landlord of the Cranky Arma, Brornp ton, was the plaintiff, and M'Nemen and others, of the Lon don General Omnihne Compan_y, woe the defendants, and Mr. Visits wee 01:11411CtillLMr. Orma's case. About 11l weeks ego vitalism wen g examined by Mr. Vininf, Ohe hms, (cos t) took down the mat t am onorge present dehntr, who wee in the employ of Mr. Green, end wee bis moat important witness. Shortly afterwards defendant left Mr. Green, and was engaged by the London General Omnibus Com pany, and directly complainant heard of it he ob tained a =hyena, and served it upon the de fendant on the tdth instant, as his omnibus was about to leave the Cranley Arms is the afternoon. He told him he bad a subpoena for him, sad held it out to him. De- Indent said be should not take it, but complainant cull bold it to him end said be had better take and not make a bother about it. lie pushed complainant's band away, so that the sulpwaa fall in the road, and then, jumping up on his conductor's hoard, began kicking at complainant's face in the moot savage manner. Complainant put up hk arm to save his lace, and received several severe kicks upon his arm, after whisk the omnibus drove off. On defendant's return from his journey, be said complainant had put his hand in his (defendant's) pocket, which wea across falsehood. Jahns Green, the landlord of the Granter , Arms Stomp ton-road, corroborated complainant's account of th ei matter, end Paynter fined him 40s. and oasts. Tbe fine was paid. Yr. (byte a grocer in the Marlborough-road, Chelsea, ins sanonosted for refuting to pay the church rates of St. Laker., Chelsea, and obstructing the broker's levy. Thomas Jewell, broker, said he west to defendant's house between 11 and 12, oa Wednesday week, accompanied by the collector, and demanded 6s. 4d., the amount of the church rats. Defendant said ha wou ld not pay it, and upon com plainant seying that as baba called several times and had not received the money, he must proceed to levy. Defendant said, " If say one attempts to remove anything out of my shop (here followed a dreadful oath), ill cut him through the heart with a knife." He appeared greatly excited, and com plainant, fearing violence from his threataltbe shop. Thomas Sandeifurd, the collector, corroborated . Defendant said they come and demanded the mousey, and occupied room In his shop while he was very busy, and he naturally became excited. Mr. Girsud, who attended on behalf of the trustees of St. Lake's, Chelsea, pointed out that the defendant was a very wealthy tradesman, and as many person in the parish were disputing the right of paying the rate, such a horrible threat might do iecakoleble mischief, and the tfilorre must be pro tected in the execution of their duty. Mr. Paynt, r said that the rates were generally opposed on account of some religious scruples, and it was perfectly shocking to hear a man on religious grounds refusing to pay the rate, and, with en appeal to the Deity, threatening to murder the odious who were performing their duty. He most put the defendant under heavy sureties. •Defendent was held to hail in two securities of 1004 each, and himself in 2001, to keep the peace for six months. The required bail was immediately no in. Mrs. Brows, of College•street, Chelsea, charged with ob structing the broker and his man by pushing them out of her *hop, was lined 1.. and costs. THAMES. Dr. Godfrey, of Mount-place, Whiteelapel-road, and Fins bury -squat , e, appeared to prefer a charge of rioting egainat a mechanic nutted Diagnose, and to answer a charge ot preferred against him by Mr. Valentine Burchell, an elderly gentleman of 6, Nalmeoplace, Old Ford, Bow. Mr. I'rice, solicitor and clink to the vestry of Milennd Old-Town, requested the magistrate's attention. Mr. Price wished to contradict the statement made by Dr. Godfrey, as a previous occasion, that the disturbances were got up by Newton, the MB fel lecturer, at the Philpott•str et Hall. Mr. Price raid that Mr. New ton had frequently addressed audiences on political subjects, but had never spoken upon religions matters at all. Moreover, he had never in his life been in the Philpott-street Hall. Mr. Price also contra dicted the statement that Mr. Neaten 's friend. had offered a woman a bribe of 31. to induce her to get her Mini to oaks a cheers against Dr. Godfrey. Dr. Godfrey ham said that the woman to whom the bribe was offered tem in mutt, aa.d be was prepared to prove the charge; and a VICIIMIS at the back of the court exclaimed, "Its quite true; 31. was offered to me by Newton'. cno !Mi tes." Dr. Godfrey subsequently stated that he did not mean to impute to Mr. Newton that he delivered infidel lectures at the Philpott-meet Hall, but that persona who did had assisted hint in getting up the disturbance.. Enema, was then brought up, but discharged on Dr. Goderm's elating that in coneequenos of the entreaties of Efegroite's wife he had forgiven him. Dr. Godfrey was then charged with the &result above. named. . . . .. . It ei:peared from the evidence of the complainant. who was much excited, that he wee pining along the White chapel• road in company with his wife, on Saturday afternoon last, about half•pust one o'clock, and his attention was called to some placards in front of lierbey's rowel caper office, on the north side of the road, containing allusions to the dote in fret of Dr. Godfrey's house. He ermeed the road end called the attention of Mr*. Harebell to two panes of glue broken in the windows of Dr. Godfrey's house. There was no crowd at all in front of Dr. Godfrey's house at that time, not a human being but themselves. At that moment Dr. Godfrey drove up to his doer in his carriage, end Mee. Buechel! said,-"Is that Dr. Godfrey ?" He replied, "I don't know, but I should think it was. ' Dr. Godfrey imme diately come up to him, and is a fierce and pet emptory manner said, " Do you want me r to which he replied in the negative. Dr. Godfrey said, " Why are you looking up at my house, do you know we 1." lie made amtwer, " No, I do nut know you, and the ices I know of you the Letter." Dr. Godfrey immediately 'truth him a most violent blow on the nose with his clenched fist, pro ducing a copious effusion of blood. The defendant also struck him several other blow, pot hie leg behind him, mid tried to throw him. The public interfered and protected him. His nose was bleeding until 9 o'clock the same night, and cold applications were necs.eary to stop the bremorrhage. The complainant underwent a long cettes-ezaminabon by Mr. Lewis, and he denied having said he knew too much of Dr. Oodfroy, and also denied striking him with hi. stick. After the defendant had endeavoured to Meg him on the stunt end made a cowardly attempt to asesseinate him, he spat on the doctor's loos. Alter some further evidence, Hr. Yardley end there wu no doubt whatever that a one 'Minable ant out of irritation rotated on the part of the de fendant, and there was no doubt that, whether designedly at inedvesteetly, the complainant did that which caused the Ir. ritatios. The defendant, however, ought to have had more eostrol over Ilia temper. With regard to the chaise pre ferred eganst the complainant of spitting in the defendant's face, it might have been an accident. He hoped it was, for nothing could be more filthy thimonessanepittlng at another. If the complainant, who bed arrived at years of discretion, had oteductei honed( as he ought to have doze, be would not have crowed tie road and stopped opposite to the defendant's butte, end pointing out to others, called to a loud tone, " There is Dr. Godfrey." The defendant then hit the complaisant end behaved with considersble vicv lance towards him, and lb. case was much aggravated by the fact that the ruin was hit in the presence of be wife. It was a very improper sad violent act to hit the complainant in the face. It bed been stated on this and former examina tions that disorderi mobs were in the practice of as einntdiag near the de 'a home, and annoying, irritat ing, and limiting him. The defendant was, nghtly or wrongly, under a cloud, and he bad held a very important position In society. Nothing could be more unmanly more cdvrardly, and more un-lingliah than to insult and I rritate a man who was under a cloud. It was mean as well. If there were not cireuntatanore of mitigation is - this cue, he should mainly Lave committed tie defeadent for There is so doubt &cm his bearing Imo the complainant is a man of very excitable temper, and I can believe be pro voked Dr. Godfrey. Under all the circumstances of the caw I fine the defendant 40e. and costa, The penalty was instostly paid. AtARKE7s& COTTON.—LxvntrooL, Joss 22.—The oaks of cotton to-day are esttm►ted at 6,000 bales. A quiet market at yosterdiVo pekoe. CORN.—Bosrow, Jews 22.-A small supply of wheat °deviser at our market to-day; the trade Blow at le. to 2e. Rod, 46e. to 48e. ; white, 60e. to 61a. Beam were la. higher. Oats earns as last wag. Brocarox-ox-Tama, Juni 22.—The supply of wheat coastwise and from &woad for the past week is liberal. At our market thin morning we had a small show of wheat from the growers, which met a good demand at en advance of 3a. to ts. per ge., thus recovering the depression of lest Wednes day. Seeley nominal. Oats in fair repast at full prices. Beans Is. par qr. lower. In other snicks there is no qaotable variation. Imports daring the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,430 qrs.; foreign, 1,360. - - - - . . . . - . GLASOOW. Jvsz 22.—At to-day'm market them was a gocd inquiry for wheat, at an advance of 6d. per 2401 bi. over the prices of this day week. Flour in better request, but unchanged in value. Barley dell. Beans and oats met a good demand at an advance of U. to 6d. per boll on the fernier. Peas unchanged. LEATHER AND HIDES.—A slightly Increased de mand has existed for leather during the last week, without any alteration in the prices of any article. At this lesson of the year the transactions ars not often very large ; there was a fair supply of leather at Leadenhall on 'Tuesday, and about an average attendance of buyers. About 6,000 Aus tralian bides are reported as sold, at frid., and 200 heavy Buenos Ayres at Bid. The snivels of Has latter are consider able-20,000 In lees than a week. The public sales 'Aver timid for this week are large. COALS.—Lownox, June V.—Huddle's West Hartley, lile. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Howard's West Hartley, lss. 3d.; Lambert's West Hartley, 15s. 3d.; TOII4IIIII Moor Bidet, 13s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. 9d. ; Ward's West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Whitridp Hartley, 15a.; Wyt, 178.; Walls End Braddylle Hettoo, 161. 9d.; Wells End Hatton Lyoas, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's. 17a. 9d.; Walls Bed Hel 17s. 3d.; Walls End South Hartlepool. les. 9d .; l Walla Bad Thornlsy, 15e. ; Walls End Whitworth, lds ; Powell's Darya Steam, 21s. Ships at market, 42 ; sold, 27. catiol P TRAFFIC RETURNS. lIIIIVATL Mlle P. Won 1.4.•0N Oboalle. Ile Woe teem April 11 £ A A A One Isdl PaOrmis R.O. way (Bombe Poooleloel itat 1.116 1.814 LEO 1.606 Wee mote J ow IL osta dime,/ ...... IS •••• 5.815 6.316 reab bw Vorlll 8r005n...--- lig .- 3.54 u 1.390 W. 'OW Jeer It. Welk ateleesdshise IR.& C.) 1.341 &CS Ono Osiers 03 11,144 11.101 23.354 10.013 limb Doves is —.— OS 163 Mot seam Jew IS. Work* awl Mole .... We* iodise Jose U. Isolea stelteseth Wolof-- UT 34.131 4.034 WO login awl 11arOt Wolof Ste 44413 0,042 71 . 4 a 0 4 .4 0 1 =...llsoses OS ,_ 37.70 34,T0 .0140/W.. .iie 'Ostlers Mraprato. Wadi Jostare NO Altrlash 50...... at toemetite lomoblie ..01 imbibe Morpert. •boossol. Poi Ilineeld 41brslest.tu• sad OrrOss Mo.. 3.111 LSO 3,134 2.04 : MIL. oho In 1368. 881. SHIPPING M TELLIGENOR C• 81:1•LT Y. Ma!wort (amain. HO), has No. Orisons to Limped. iris di itroyad by ire as the 111/ Jam. la la. 44 111. ; kn. Si W.; crew aniyad bsze.—Clamileve. Jam 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amenr, hem New Oeless4 tee Liverpool 26 aim Jose 1, IM 41 Si, li. 41. galtei;;Cao, from Madras for Lemke. lane 0. lat 40 N, 10.41 W. Agee lase newton. from AaUgua for Lena:elf dap, ILI well, Mal 13,1 at 341 74, Is 3333 W. Iteglo.gazos, tram Liverpool is C.a'cutts, Joao 10, tnt 47 N, tun 9 W. Bence Ceetki. April I, lei 10 9, lea U W. Clarinda, bon lento Olen lee lalseestb, f4l 4. let 1 9, I= W. Lifts. 170111 Bahia kr Liverpool, lfey 9. In g 11, kw 34 W. ESII,IIII, from Liverpool for Naarttlea. Meg 4. Este, hoe Ilir !spore for Liverpool, May fl, latlll N, lee 40 W. Jean sad Nary, Won Nene Leong tre BMW, Joao 4,lst 49 N. 100 IS W. Item trove Liverpool toe kirks, Jane 17, lat 40 N, low 14 W. Sintery (schowar). non Tobago for Bristol lean., all wed. Jane 2. let 41 LI 74, Is 41 30 W. liergssete (bergeo),ot Beddow, In Hobart Tows, lues 19,1a144 42 N, Is 430•'. Seen el tbeCleras, for &ening. J one 11, let 44 N, lea 9 W. Ur Jae illeagentio (nip). from St. Jots (NA.) let Unrpool, cargo saniad, Jon 11, let 4. 39 N. kw 40 30 W. SeSr!evol, Iron booby On Liverpool, Mop St, let 87 SO N, Is 41 44 7 1 - 4 . : Witob of Use Waft tram Liverpool foe Buenos A7T May L lot 4 N, 100 31 W. DESPATCH Or AMERICAN MAILS. The screw 'tremor North American sailed from Liverpool yesterday (Wednesday) for Quebec end Montreal with Canadian mails and 120 widowers. Yeeterdsy also the screw steamer City of Baltimore ruled from the Mersey for New York wioh the American mails and 200 passengers. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Last evening Mr. Bedford, coroner for Bart Middlesex, held an inqiiest in the baud room of St. George's Workhouse on the body of Anne Oliver, 60, a single woman, who wee in the employ of Lard Stratford de Radcliffe, and lost her life by falling from • win dow on to some leads at the rear of the prem!see, 39, Grosvenor square. There wee no evidence to thaw how the accident occurred. She bad received a compound 'Victors of t he thigh and other injuries, end expired in the mune of a few hours. A verdict of " Accidental death" was returned. GREAT NORTHEEN HOSPITAL, KINO'S-CHOSS.— Number of patient. for the week ending June 22, 1,014, of which 337 wore now wow (HOvertiheefeet.)-111 it poesible to eeleet a Watch sea hive It tent direct from the London manufacturer to Any part at liusland. Ireland, ecotiand. or Maw% without • pentonsl slcitt It Is by obtaislos tram Mr. &moo (than! 1 establish...l watch mnatifnetularL 04, Lodsstishill, London lot whom all the newspap,ra @psi& so Insoumblsh his uev lllustrsted omiablet on watches trice for two .sumo. containlnc prima and Important information is to emu watch to buy. sad how to asiL So ono should purchiMS • such us intrelittai LL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. LLLITIII.—Juwe SO, at Oatirleloa;•.l . lydesark, the wtfc of A.ll. Allem, eta sow IIIOWILLI. at Monl.ford. Berke, the wife of Commando:l wowed. MI., of Jr : thaehter. CAVAN DIAIL—J uae le, at I.llde park atroet, Lady Elinor Carendlsb, . _ CQLll.—..lose N. at Upper elaelley.roll. the alto of W. H. Cole. otl daughter. , °ASCOT NlL—June It at the Lawn. Blttlagbourne. the wife of w. W. Oaecoyae, Igo of • 44w:hue. OCIAK.—J use 10, at Moore Court. Oloaewtenhire. the Iti*e of W. V. Oahe, Keg ole daushtet. BEY WOOD.—.lttoe 19. at of Oaks. wear Manchester. the alto of the Rye. 11. It. Heywood. of • wal. KKB.—Jusa Leaslagtow(lon, the wife of IL Her. of • dauzhtef. MARRIAGER lIASEP—TEIRROS.—Jone 21. at the Weller= Cesteaary Morel. Tot. Mr. J. Hare.. of Poppleton, sear York, to Ana, daughter of Mr. T. Pohlman, of 1311toottreet. Manebeeter. 10S—BATTV —Jut e 18. at I.4ttehamotnn.lq the for. L. Panhatton, M.A. Mr. J. lon, of Ablcrtette•ttsvot . London. to Kate, aanchter of the Into Mr. W. Batty. of Uttlehateptoo. LINOSDOIIf F.—WOULFF.—Juae 18. at the Cathotral. 14anrbeoert 1.1 the M. IL H. weettnore, M.A . Mr. V. Lanerdort to Matilda. daughter of A. J. Woolf , . Stn.. both of Mattebtattr. NOEL—KOLTISUX.—Juoe 24 at St. James's, Saadi, Son. bribe Rev. W. MoLysater A. L. Neel. Lag . to Cle.Searhta of tha Mon O. Malmo*. SMINTOW—CIIB.OIINSLL—Jme IS. at Cantborwell Church, by tho Sm. IL P. Dad& Mr. V. rtemuon. of the 014 Ifeeeroad, to Anse Mat 7. &mohair of Mr. K. Cstellooll. tate .8 Oeford. WORT Elt2l-11VORMAN use It at the retrlrb ebutch, St. Luke. Middber, Mr. C. Wart's. of Rutland ranee. roreg.hlll. by Marianne, borsht., of Mr. R. IttOonea. of Staehurrotnuro. D BA TAO. ALT./ 0,1)611 7 4p. 21, At Doisfiptiorsee, Oravocad. Ye. 1. — .llamado,. mod 78. BLAWNII ARD.--Jana 19. at Oxon Howe. Hampton. 1 . 1 6 ,11 6.1. Major. thaw. T. Ilmakard. Ronal I.Blnema. ', t ad Ta. HOAR..—Jame 10. William am of Hr. 0. Ho. o. of 6 . 6 .1618.• WOK, 9oatawer4, aced 03. LEDOEIL—Jar 18. IL,. H. Ledgaf. of Sonlamet, 1316.p.am. aced 76. M Aron A ..--.lasa 19. at Chsibam.plaot. Hackney, 801100.. .0.3 of 0.81 1 0 W. K. Mantas. Plll.lL6lll.—Jar 18. M Cbspotow. W. St 0. rell.lor. tieq., LLB.. Mot $l,. - • . 1.1.11110.—J0e 11. at Totoolso., WolrcrbunSon. Mr. W. lanut. arid A. RAY KONP—.Ie Akinsiktrit. HyOryikrk. W. 0. to s 4. Bp.. wilt Thnol psi PAM.' Woman two Um" et New 11, Lem Weak Worn et the Jo MM. h la Ig:=11 moat. Jou U. Via