The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-29 00:00:00

THE OPERATIONS IN CHINA. DESPATCHES FROM SZAIL.ADICIItaL ISTICOIIR. (Flood LAsT sorrainozsT TO Tall LONDON oesnrra.) ADMIRALTY, Ant 27. A despatch, of which the following is an extract, her been tunnel by the Lords Co'-'-----.in of the Ad miralty, from Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, !C.C.S, the Commandeein-Chid of her Majesty's ship end wank on the lam Dade station, dated 21et May, ISM : I accordingly lona, time in consulting with Rear-Adinkal Rtpnh de Genoulny, and making the necessary erranspe. awe, wad the same sfternoot we proceeded with all the EWA gm-teats acme the bar to the mouth of the TIM, where the pa-ramie and French gun-bow named la the irerefa (Nimrod, Cormorant, Mltrai7k , Fusin Dingonew, Avalanche), lad bum pnwiewely otenowd, to give weight to She segedolices. The Slow, Firm, Staunch, and Essierd, conveyed our harhag peen* mad Cols sad Opossum those of the French. From the arrival of the sinbeesedors at the 14th April, the Chimes have used every exertion to strengths the forte Y the stream of the Mho ; earliworia, rand-bag batteries, gad penmen for the navy &gab, he,. bees meted re both sides for a dame of meetly • toile is Maga, apes which 87 gam in position were viable, end the whole share had bola piled to oppose • leading. As the chased is only Moat 200 yards wide, sad rum within 400 yards of the shore, three deleame pressated a formidable ignorance. Two alias. and henries, mounting respectively 33 and 16 gam, had beta also emetreeted about 1,000 yards up the river, In a ranee to commend oar dram. In the rear several eninnehed mope were viable, dawned by Inaklm; tennea, sad it wee karma that Imp bodies of Weer hell arrived from Pekin. All the forte sad the amps ware savored with the various coloured lap older wide tie " troops of the eight hennas," as the Tartar asiiiirs are styled, range themselves. At Mehl a.m. yesterday the notification to the bipedal Conuntsaioser Tan, and the eammose to deliver up Use forts within two boars, were delinwed by Captain Hall, my dig captain, and Capitals, Itayamid, dag captain of the Frame admiral, sad accompanied by my gallant collier.% sued ettewlei by our reepsetive moralities end sag Waken* we mobarkad is the flimsy to direct the movereiato of the sqoadren. I beg to atalosee copy of the plan of attack, which was arranged is comma with Admiral Rigaalt. • . . No answer having been returned to the summons by ten &desk the signal agreed tipin was made, and the gunboats whoossi la the proscribed outer, led by the Cormorant. TM Maw opined Itre immediately, and the signal se some was made a few !minutes afterwards he. Obi Ilissey. By the time all the reeds bed swami la •ear rispotlve *Woes, the effects of war well- Eroded In bed bosom very apparent. The first fast was Wooly ilsmild and abandoned, and the woad pwrtiany 00, wbYet Sass am the north side bad been compbeady sab dna by Ss Cormorant and two French gunboats. At the shod name within which we engaged every &bat lad, sad many of the massive embrasures of mud were Mooned by shells. At the end of as bout and a quarter tie issory's Are ceased. The landing parties were then pushed on ohm, the one for the north forts under the orders of Captain Sir F. Nioholaces and Captain Leveque, and that for the south forte under Captains Hall and Reynaud, lag captains, the Royal Mariana on each ode being oommamdtel by Major Robert Boyle sad First Lieutenant McCaLlitm. Owing to the destructive fire from the gunboats bat little opparitioa was awls to our lending, and the Chinese troops were observed Movie g off I muss, whilst our people were ia the boats. The nap at the allied powers soon replaced those of the Chinese. On the south side 200 large 'lngalls were found in position near the feeding-lace, on en embankment. Having obtained pomesekm, the dismantling of the works was commenced, and field-pieties landed for the protection of the forms 'gaited the possible snacks of the Chinese. shorty lifter the landing our gallant allies mumbled • melancholy end heavy lose of men, killed and wounded, by the accidental explosion of a magma:he. When all the vessele had taken up their positions, a bold attempt was made to and down upon them a long array of junk., tilled with straw in fIeZINS, and drawn same the river ; but they fortunately grounded, and though the people, guiding them detest the river with ropes, ma& gnat ears pt them of, • few shells from the Bustard drove them sway, and the weasels burst out without doing any damage. litteh "kill cud labour had been expended in the coast:me non of these forts. The rune were mach better east than, and not so unwieldy se, those in the Canton River, and were better equipped in every respect. They bad good canister shot, and the bellow 8-inch shot appeared imitations from our own. There were seven English guns in the bstteries. Directions were now Pent to Captain Bir P. Nkholion and Capitaine Leveque to advance and capture the two forts up the river, which bad kept up a smart Ere. This movement wee successfully executed, e nd er the sip porting Sr. from the Bustard, Staunch, and Openram. Several entrenched camps were also destroyed. The Chinese stood well to their rum notwithebmillog shot, shell, end rockets wen dying thickly around dm. Moat of the gunboats were hulled, soma severs' Urals, 'Met boats, apnea, and rigging were cut by round shag, grape s sad &gad balls. This signalman:ear, after the Mimi had ample time to fortify their position, and we 00111111114 of their strength, may probably have • gnaw mace awl an the Chinese government than if we bad attacked them k the firat instance, when they were leas revered. The oseessitty arrangements at is labium of the elm haring beta cnoplstA, • further educe IMO made to the village of Takeo, where we found • barrier of junks fill. .d with amebae:l6le matter, moored by chains right actor the AVM', whilst semen similar obstructions to oar pregame were observed within a mile higher up. Captain Hall, with my deg lieutenant end a party of men, landed, and took posses los of 18 Said pieces la front of an abandoned encampment et Takao. Whlbit on shore, the residence of the High Com missioner Tan was '{sited, and found deserted, though • significant proof of his recent preen wea found in a beheaded Chinaman near his gate. It was sotatained hem that the main body of the Chinese troops bed retired with Tan to • position about eight mass up the river. The kanler at Taboo offering good seaway to oar vessels below, P. was made our advanced position for the night, in charge of Sir F. Nicbehon and Capiteine Thorns. I enclose a but of one casualties, amounting to 1 Varna! orlon. and • men billed, and 2 racers and 15 men wounded. That of our gallant alike is, I regret to state, much heavisr; storanting tot °flows end 2 men billet, and 5 Odom and 50 men wounded. Many of thugs wounded were taken en board the Coromandel, flag tender, where arrangements bad been made for the purpose, under the able supervision of Dr. C. A. And!non, staff surgeon, whose services on this aces- Ace, and on as former uert-i erns where: we have been em ployed so active service, I Gal bound to bring to their lod ating' feroaraLt It sow Grooms my pleasing duty to mention to that, lad ships the kwiable c - nduct of both of aid men nadir my arra. FlOlll Captains S'r Prederiek Nicholson, Halt, sad Odes I have received the greeter assistros, as well as from Cosunanders Leckie, Senswires, sad Cromwell. Com ae/tr. Sanasewea tacked tho admiration of the whole force WOW sable manner in which his led the attosk, and,* isms lir irtairi the batty fire from the north forts. 100 her witness also to the anal sad galLuttry of the Aker eastatanding the mut•bars, and br to recommend iska'Agial . • Haskins, Nicolas, Hudson, Wildman, sad Hal- Irma, to that, lordships' favourable notice, r well as the mend mamma, peotieolorly Yr. C. Pi ickett, of the Opus .," Vile hr bran @merely roared. I air bog strongly recommead Llaseamat A. Mr& of the l'ique, on old sad meriteelom slat. The name of Lieutenant It. P. cater, of the °ninths; Lienionent A. T. Thrum', of the Nimrod; Limos/soot M. I. Lwf, of the Cormorant; sad Liestimemt C. Parry. of the Surprise, kom wee also brought Is say maim Commular Ilmenrsa has brought to my know. haw the gallant omit* of Mr. W . H. Faecknor, master of dm NM, hat Am the Nager, sad of Mr. H. H. Surnistoo. paymaster; Mr. Webster, voirebria sarishot ; sa d m i .: Campbell, addeldgmum of the Cormorsot, who worked s 24-pompler howitme, sd MO to a continued tire from that gum a• tho mil MI& I bog te all their lordships attar. ties to the list of Os awn segArid. Mr. W. D. aseeez eas seere - ta;;. has a-oompaaled o ea Hie, oa o th er ; also Mr. W. H. M. Ars,M, did dirk la ay whom I w nW brg to reactemsed for plastics bele arduous duties during the program of the I la Aim. g c ". ....h.din, I hare mush gra.iticati,,n is r the OWN threpeatha of my gallant colleague, and of the ewer maw eimmead. We have hem es-loved by the ale aldr• threp etTeet the ors!ere of our mere live germs mats la a epithet the most perfect friendeb:p Aleeftemil re slaking Tura further advance np the doettionis I mole maw Se ithetcee two okelcbre of th e for* meths try Llethethat A T. Threpp, of the Nim r od. a n d M r . F. C. 113• Boded!, washy, thrti.-1 have, &., M. eITMOVR, Rear-admbral and Coaur.aader-ia.Cthf. ABBIZB INTILLIGENOZ TEE 'XMAS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1858. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Dust, JULY 28. (BAN Xi. Judea Wislibms.) ♦ 1101WIR CS•101D WITS •1 Halt OW CIILDW. TO POISON Mary Bell, 31, was charged with admlnietering on the 80th oilier* 1866, to Joseph Ball and Ebesener Bell, her htdrt cWldren„ • deadly potion called laudanum, with intent to kill and murder them, at Alfrston. Mr. Morawood prosecuted; Mr. O'Brien, at the request of lordatip, Minded the pr isoner. This wee • very *Vol case. The primmer had only been emellaied seven days, but preferred taking her trial in pre ference to its being adjourned* the next sarises, as recom mended by the eurgeon of th e gaol. Her husband had gone awe, mad left ker burdened with the two little boys whom she was new charged with attempting to poison. Imey (deter to the misoter) mid that prisoner lived with her idiot and mother at Swanwick-ktme, near AMrston, together with her two children. Oa the minis( at the 30th if Mardi ahe went oat of the home, and ma rehandser skint nom e'elock, maw prisoner with a cap and bottle la her hod. Primmer then (said the witness) went up delve le her bedroom. I followed her as far as the door, and my her with hr youngset child in bar arum Pri mmer eei& "If yon don't go down stairs, I'll break your seek." I went down stairs and told my mother, and then returned to the bedroota sad saki, "My mother has mat me to treats the sap." My mother came up stairs. Lam upd, mother of the prisoner, said—l am the wife • emenal Ugland. of flweswick. The prisoner was living with us In March, with her two children. The eldest is two years and a half old, and the youngest fifteen months. She ie a married woman. Her husband has gone sway and left bee. Oa **morning if the 30th of March I went up to her bedroom, and env her with one child in her arms, mil the oar running shout. I said to her, " Mary, hare yen bon giving that child poison t " She said, Yea, loathe, I have give them both some." Henry Neale, druggist, 31 Oreenbill•lsne, proved selling the =drachms of laudanum in arift, and labelling the Laudanum—poison." Bhe said she wanted it for • eovith, and he told her how mods to take. On the morn lag et the 30th March he was sent for to England's house. lie adandotered emetics to the children, and they were ellesenel. Oa inquhlog of the prisoner it Me had given the children laudanum she said, " I have. I wished that myself sad they too might all he dead together, and out of the way." The mother appeared to be suffering also from the allect• of laudanum. Cross-examised—The mother appeared to gnat distress. Mr. Belcher, surgeon', Bemcnercoates, ezendaed the two children cm the morning of the 30th of March, and found them suffering from the effects of a narcotic poison. Ho woe informed that the children had bad a teaspoonful of pairs each. Prisoner said she did it to saes trouble, and because she thought that herself and the children would be better out of the world. The emetics which had been administered pee the children relief, and they were still alive. A tea spoonfal of laudanum would be sufficient to cause the death of children like these. By Mr. O'Brien—That is 'zippering the laudanum was of fall *old by country strength; as • general rule it is diluted very much when obsolete. The prisoner was hi a wry excited state. Mr. O'Brien addressed law Jury for the prisoner, who was Acquitted. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lrswicn, JULY 28. CROWI4 COV3T.—(Bacire Lord Campbell.) . . His lanisidp task his wt upon tan bunch this Morning at half-paia 9 o'clock. TVS IPSWICH 111:11D111. Zimmer Cherriegtoe, 27 years of egs, • person about five feet In height, was charged with the wilful murder of Susan Stork], at the parish of St. Mary Erna, in the borough of Ipswich, on the 30th of April last. Mr. Keane and Mr. Marriott appeared for the prosecution; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Ducat. The pneoner pleaded cot to the charge. It appeared from the opesles of Mr. i Keane as well se the evidence adduced, that the th ee. or fear yeses ago extend into the senior ef Haas Bteolel4. WOW cuter), torrYthil oa bathes' se • la the of St. Mary Elena and Mislead to the deceased. prisoner remained in Studd's service for =oat • year, when be left. The mode in which the Imams od Studd was carried on the presence and amistanee of the deceased in the eo that the prisoner and he deceased were Ironed a 'great deal into the sookity of each other. After the prisoner had been in the service of &add for • year he he; bat fa about December last the again come beck to Ipswich, and went the house of the deceased. After he had been back • short time, ono evening Stodd, the husband of the de ' ceased, went to his house, where ha saw the prisoner and the deceased engaged in a scuffle. &odd exclaimed, "Good God, what doer this rasa f " The prisoner then took up some tea things which were standing on the table in the room end flung them at Btodd, at the same time turning to the deemed, saying, "D— your heart, I'll murder you." Stodd at otos applied to the magistrates for protection. The prisoner was taken before them, and wee eventually put under restraint for six weeks. At the expiration of the pri soner's Imprisonment be again went to Stield's house, and it appear, he was permitted to take his meals with B=dd's family, asd to sleep on the floor of the lower new. at night. This he was permitted to do he arm drys, at the wad of which the prisoner again left. Daring this time tke prosecutor (S:utld) slept at the bake- Mee cl• night, sad k appears he reedy west home to his own salter. Oa the 26th of April the prisoner ouoe more returned mad west to Studer. house, ex g to be treated as (many ; bat It appears he was repotsed by the deemed, mad told bytes? that he should have nothing more to eat there. We should, however, state that Stodd's bake-office is dis tant from hie cot tag e about 300 yarde. Stodd's family then cones= cf ti. trio and seven children, three of whom did eot live at home. Oa Meaday, the 26th of April, and the two following days the was again permitted to take kb nasals with tru l id i di e i r family, again sleeping oa the Boor of the lower room. However, on the 29th, the prisoner again presented himself at the boil* el Studd, and requested that be might be permitted to partake of dinner, but the deceased told him be should have " no mere dinner' there." The night before the murder, at about I l o'clock, the prisoner again presented himself at the house of the deceased, and was noticed to be making for the side of the tire-place, with the endeavour of seizing the poker, but a daughter of the deceased sprang forward, and prts vented him settles possession of it. Some hard word' then pawed between the prisoner and deceased ; the prisoner mrou tattc.h, and was very violent. The deceased, after • time, got eat of the hoar., and in her absence the prisoner Much • daughter of the de ceased over her head with a piece of wood. The prisoner thee went out of the hones, taking en Indian cashed* him, sod reseeded to the hones of • Miss Serap e:in, • dressmaker, who resides in the Norwich-road, • die trees of about three-quarters of a mile. At ?diva Saesperes, ' the elder daughter (Susannah Studd) of the deceased lived, es en sanistant. The prisoner rapped the inmates up, and called out to Susannah Redd to immediately come down stairs sad proceed to her mother's, who we. hiker den telty ill. He laid he was the father of Miss Studd. = Struld refused to come down stairs through fear, well knowing that it was the voice of the prisoner. At this time the prisoner wee heard to say, "If you don't come down, I will break open the door and murder you." A politie s= soon came up, and string that the prisoner wee merbeating himself in an Improper and violent tauter ro =rb= to be quiet, at the same time wresting the lodise ota him. In passing down Bt. Matthew's-street, in the direction of Studds honer, a man named Fairweather met the prisoner, who ' , Tree= himself as very angry at the club being taken from him. Prisoner at this time mid he " Would murder the accrued before the moreing, and that he would be bung in Ipawirh for it ;" and he aided, using • violist oath at the rime, " that elle (i-teased) had been the Wit of him." Perceiving that it was the intention of the prison'r to go to Stndd's hone, the man Fair. weather and the potent= kept company with him, tearing that awe Injury might be done. It will b e reme mbered that the deemed wont= left her home after the prisoner was pre vented seizing the poker at the Ore-place. She did so, it ap pear., for the porpoec of obtaining the assistance of the po llee, and an oilier wee sent home vt ith her for protection. In the presence of the police and Ferweather the deceased and her daughter locked the door of her house and went upstairs to their bedroom. They had not bees long upstairs - before the wiener knocked at the outer door, but he wee refused admittance by the murdered woman, who looked out of the chamber window and accrued him of stealing the k e y of the front door. The prisoner sounder thiej armed overawel at the back of the house, forced open the kitchen-door, ran upstairs, sad burst open the bed-room where the deceased and her daughter Emily were. The prisoner was told to leave the mom, bat he mfased to do so, standing with his beck eeggaamiaeett the door, all the time swearing at the deceased, and tiglaeeniag to murder her if she said anything. The wait Fairweather, at the request of deemed, went up stairs and mewed the prisoner into the erect. The prisoner hare salted for money and vic'ualo which deemed refused to give hiss, ad he was prevented by Fairweather striking the d - °mead. After Fairweather had got the prisoner down to the street a bad% took place hawses them, in the muse of which Fairweather struck the prisoner • blow on the Ede of his eve end caused blood to Sew from en abrasion of the akin. (This le important, se the peonec accounted for the scratch by the side of the eye from a scuttle be had with the deceased, and which he said was c.iumed by the sod of • poker.) The prisoner, after a time, was 'Mooed to leave with Fairweather, who, to get him away, promised him • bed and broeitast. The prisoner went away with Fairweather, but they had not proceeded far Ulm the primer ran away from him. Fairweather, se ek:B=BlEl=ms°' twirl thjgto some mischiefSwenwrhd, whew d cries up p - stairs es if in altematioa, inth e muse of which the exclamations of " I shan't," " I won't," sad " were heard. The potoe- Aker celled out to Mrs. Stodd (t►edeeeased),e.kisg her if she required his seleance or laterbrator ? The deceased replied that his atelstince was no huger an I he west away. This brings the Illivethrs down to about one o'clock In the morning of the assoltr. It further sppeare that when the prisoner left Fairemilkie he at once wco.t to the chamber of the deceased and threatened to take her Id. before the morning. wtea Ilhe doossee4 and her daughter Emily, who were not aadrarsd, the presser stayed keen 1 o'clock till hali-paat 6 la the deceased' a bedr.aeo, on the morning of the mauler, at which time he went down stairs and wee followed by the dashed, the daughter Emily nnuinieg up stairs. At 20 Wanks to 6 the deceased went to the bake-ofilos for some kindling. At this place the deceased saw her husband, who had slept lanadir dialglicas les had_ dose der theuring Walk pre ram bat nand betwD the de osassa's abuses slabs balostoSo een e t irony Mudd, ea &nab ter of demand, who was upstairs, arra the primmerwalkbr gg about in the room below. On the return of abs from the bakeries, abs &siker. Bray heard abs settling of coals, as If her wear as a dioth sad bar mother exclaim, " Put it down." leloq ear est, and almost. multsosoudy, lard the band cd a blow and a moan. Emily Mull larrialsly ran down balm The prisoner had gars , sod sae saw kw mother (ths de osassa) bag ea des door. Thies was a poker lyisg the leer wide& had beim bast, and which was not bent the night beim The tree sent for to the baks-odre, as wed as Kr. abs enboess, but Mn. Btudd, In an hour sad a porter from the dna the blows were inflicted, had cored to live. On iseradlon of abs body after her death the occipital biro wets bed not to have been fractured, but there wee a howented witual made the ear and • mark es be neck prim& by a dim lag swan of which exactly lard wilt the stun ad of las poker. Thus wounds abs lasand man oebt ewe the amain of des& The yebonir yea a few Mrs oar hod at ' Web" a Alp _Went Awl nght miles trees Or moo of the waresk erred. at Ws alber's houae, with his boob ea. and u ay de Pdlesneestable Gallen h oop told the prisoner he mast antis lima, in cnotody, bag an what charge the aka did set ebb. The pfmair Immidistely wired, “Is she deed r The cane onollllllll.l. " I don' t know." TM prisoner was eventnally laidover to the custody of Superintsrart ldorte, of des Ipswich borough polies, who said to abs lame " I understand that upon yonr offrehouion by dr yollee-officer you easel him a =lr. The biome mad, " I did." Superintendent kon said, " In near to the question yon put to the ollber f I tell you she be due' The yellow said, "I em Dory for it." Bupsinterkal Nabs hers said, " I have sem bee ; dee bawl : and I thlnk i g sa rmpla le Mow of it." The proem It • bed We bed mew words ; she took up •yeher, awl woo to leas tab I took hold of It ono Ed oright sr rip epos and the other end struck bar as lie bead. I Sea La by the back door." 1 In abs oressonanobblera of the prosecutor, the husband of the thisinsol, he odd ba onspoted there had been an Moat connenba Wolin between as idiom and his wllle, the debar& The rams why ha &pi at the baba-Asa arts, from the nee d i fund If Mast hone b ooneerionse. It was etc sibebledEct desablees ant her mother had ant bad tow at be awe he was at the sistisearms on a of esassiefog Medd. Iftralainhat NAM" ha abs ebbe of hie crows lemma =ark add, whin he Yid the_ phom lbs. &add wee ark be eronld hews Ma bid le er not supported bin. The nearrtnesis sennsion Dobenen be 'donor end de ceased vat Ina known ha the lawn. The aseredi peered to booboo the rimer. TM night 611 Moab wee at the statics In ohms at easwalass 'be peraeutee, one of the deceased wornsn's ablkair brought Ids a of hot sprats for rapper. Police constable Spinks rid, in cross-szasargaa, that whoa he took the prisoner into ousted an a ohmage of sassultiug the prosecutor, [the d rid to prisoner (who *keeled to go quietly), " 00, my dater, go quietly; I'll pet an my shawl and go and see if I can get bail for you. I'll need you something up, so that you shell not tak e any harm. ' This was the ore for the prosecution. - . - Kr. Dement made a powerful address on behalf of the Poi ewer, urging that, under the circumstances, the unfortunate annemion that had misted between the prisoner and the un helmets woraILD, the quarrel between them, and the pro bability of the deceased first attacking the prisoner with **poker, they would not find the prisoner guilty of the crime of murder. He could not but admit that the prisoner struck the blow which wee the cause of the death of the deceased; bat then come • question for the consideration of the jury— Hid the Wixom inflict the blow with the intention of taking away her liis ? He trusted they would arrive at a different conclusion, sad thus find the prisoner guilty of the lesser offence—that of manalaughter only. The Chief Justice, in summing up the evidence to the jury, said • most solemn and painful duty now de volved upon him. The question for them, as had been submitted by the learned counsel for the pewter—end very properly Do—was whether the jury should find the prisoner guilty of murder or manslaughter. That the deceased came to her death by the hand of the prisoner admitted of no doubt ; and, unless there were circumstance* In the evidence which had been submitted before them that would in point of law so reduce the mime from murder to manslaughter, how ever unwilling they might be, the law must take Its course. There were no grounds on which he (his lordship) was able to see that this WY manslaughter. But it was for the jury to consider the evidence, and In doing so there were two questions for their consideration, and which would guide then as to their verdict. The first question was this —whether they could come to the conclusion on the evident* given that the prisoner did not mean to do the deceased may serious bodily harm at the time be gave the blows. The second was, whether there we • scuffle between than and such • provocation given by the deceased, snd the ass of the poker by her, whereby there was provocation— that she struck him with the poker, end then 'het he wrested the poker from her and str uckl her—that would areciesiU they could arrive at that conclusion from th e ' A ce - dduyen, to manslaughter. Him p then read the evidence over to the jury, and commuted upon it in a moat careful manner, observing that however guilty this woman might have be en by seducing the prisoner at the bar, yet that war no jnatilixtUon for the prisoner acting as he had done. There was no evidence of • quarrel having taken place between them, but If the jury should be of opinion there was • quarrel, they would then return a verdict of manslaughter ; but, if on the other hand, they should be of a diffortmt opinioa, their verdict must be that of murder. The jury, after a brief oonsultation, was sated by his lord ship if they would like to retire to consider their verdict ? They enevered Is the atHrmaiive, and retired accordingly. After an absence of an hour-and-a-half the jury returned into court with a verdict of Guilty of murder. The Lord Chief Jades pared matinee of death upon the prisoner in the usual farm. His lordship was so overpowered by his feelings that he was almost inaudible. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXETER, Arty 27. (Before Mr. Baron OrmelL) BIGAMT. Jonathan Loney, 63, waa charged with bigamy at Stoke Demerol. The prisoner, who was defended by Mr. Con, married, in the year 1846, • resident of Portsmouth, with whom, however, he had not resided for upwards of four =. In November last It• married a woman named 11, who resided at Stoke Datoorel, his first wife being still alive. Hs was found Ows7ty, bat asatasce was tisisnad. DRETAL ATTIRES TO a oania.—DlATl RECORDED. • Abu Male was indicted for attempting to murder Jamas Bolt, near Tavistock, on the 12th of July. Mr. Cox prossouted. The facts of the ogee were briefly these. The prosecutrix was alone in bee lather's cottage on the morning in question, which to 'Mate In a very lonely part, when she heard some one at the back door. On opening ft she Raw Sickle peeping M her from behind a barrel, and he immediately ran towards her, saytng, " I owe you • grudge, and now I'll pay you out," and then struck her a violent blow on the head, wit it • heavy Mich he carried in his hard He repeated the blow several thaw, until she, supposlog he intended to murder her, uttered a groan, and became motionless, u though she wee deed. On this, be struck her • final blow ea the head, saying, " There, you that's dose for you." Ho then went upstairs, and com menced ransacking the boxes and cupboards. She, whilst he was updates, managed to creep out slowly and I quietly unobserved, and hastened to her uncle's home, which was close by, and said, " Biala is robbing the house." She was so awfully disfigured with the blood and wounds that her uncle could scarcely recognise her. The ahem was ' soon given to the neighbours, and two of them, named William Maabford and George Cook, went to the house. Mashfold, on mutating the house, noticed revers] pools of blood, and heard • noise upstairs, on which he opened the chamber door, when Sickle, hearing some one moving, jumped from the Dad room window with the stick in Me hand. The two men ran out of the house after him, but were unable to catch Dies, as he jumped over hedges and ditches, and at last they lost him. They then returned to the house and obtained the aestetance of one of the Devon Constabulary, William Maddock, and immediately went in pursuit of Bickle. They discovered him in an empty house at Horne-bill, about two miles from the scene of the attempted murder. He gave himself up quietly, and maid to police•oonstablo Maddock, " As it is you, I will give myself up; 11 it had been any one elm, I would give them • fax chase." On him was found a oda, which seemed to have bete recently washed, and also • wet towel In his pocket; also • handkerchief belonging to th e tither of the uuhrtunategirl. Neither the stick nor the towel bad any traces of blood on it, b a t S ergeant Free man, on examining him at the pultoostation, found spots of blood on his jacket and shirt. As he was being brought to Tavistoek by police-constable Maddock, he said to the oomiable, " I took ont my knife once to out her throat, but I theegglit better of lt," end " Halts was not deed, he did not 011114 end Mahe was, It wee only spoiling • bit of good hemp to pat around his neck." On the police examining the boom, they head the drawers and boom upstate, had been rifled, and • parcel of wearing epparel tied up for removal. Medical sesistaace was soon obtained for the poor girl, who was In a very dangerous condition ; bat she is now re covering. It appears that phe bad given evidence against !Mlle fur robbing her fattier's home for whle ho was transported for four years, and had not king returned to his native place before be committed the above horrible outrage. Both his father and brother have been transported. In hie defence the prisoner said he had no intention of killing, but only of maiming the proaecut r i x . The Judge recorded mitten°e of death against the prisoner, bat told him his punishment would probably be penal ser vitude tor Ids. NORTHEM CIRCUIT.—Duausx, Jinx 27. Caowc SlDE.—(Denote Lod elle? tan: ?Zoek.) Henry Wilson, Robert Gibson, Red George Darison, wets charged with having committed burglary at Hartley O. Willis* Lawson *Died guilty to the now charge es Monday. Mr. Melton sad Mr. Fowler were for the peceeoutioa ; sad Mr. Seymour defended the primers. Os the evening of the 18th of May the prosecutor, Kr. gd ies ed Spanoe, a relieving officer, residing In Atbisa terraee, Hartlepool. retired to net with kis Grimly at stout 11 o'clock. Next morning at about half-last 2 o'clock one of his daughter. diecovired that • man was riding bet drawer, and she latreadiately raised ea alarm. The burglar homey decamped, and although • search was made f or him by the young lady's two brother*, It was not till some time had elapsed that they suomeded in finding him. They were eventually attracted to the ooal-house byhearing a scrambling noise, and on going in maw the prisoner Lawson working his way out by the grating. One of the promoter's sons ran to the outside to Intercept the robber, an on ooming round to the outlet already described saw the other three prisoners assisting Lawson to escape. They were also seen by two other witnesses. They of wines took to their heels, but were captured after a long chase of some miles. Lawson wee mowed on the spot. It appeared that Oilman had been previously sentenced to penal servitude, and that Lawsonhed also bent transported for ten years. They were now sat tenni **pled servitude for live years each ; Wilson end Davison to eighseen months' imprieonment. John Laing and Ames &nit h, the latter prisoner 21 years of ware charged with a garotte robbery. Fowler prcanated ; Mr. Price defended Laing, and Mn. B lack well pima a l peared for Smith. The prosecutor, whose NM is is • fanner near Stockton, and on the mobs of the 24 February, about 12 o'clock, was proceed ing branawards, having been detained in Stockton until that Ihlss on leanness. On the reed he was joined by tileZ simme, hat, after proceeding about half • mile u dreppull bsdr and the prosecutor and Smith continued their jemmy. ' Ori turning down Itlshopgate-Luse, near Stockton, the pramontor alleged, Smith made a sudden attack upon him, sib( him fiat by the waist and then by the throat, whke same he was deptived of the power of widows. Two men dm came running up and rifled his pockets of le 6d., after which all his assailants ran away. Mr. Price emmisabill on the evidence of identity, es against Laing, as Gui lty y deficient, and he wee s pend servitude. was foun , and sentenced to five years' penal servitude. _ _ Hb LOrdship marked that this offence was of a nature which ought to meet the severest punishment. Thomas Ihtlar was charged with uttering a counterfeit shilling at Crook on the 12th June. The Men. A. Liddell prosecuted ; Mr. Price defended the primer. This one, which was of the most ordinary character, was Indired kat/what interesting in consequence of some con vention which took place between his lordship and Mr. Price ea a practice which apparently exists in some towns in the north, of taking the depoeitions in the abeenoe of the =accused. Kr. Liddell put in the deposition of • who was absent, but Mr. Pries objected that the de• resinous bad not been proved to have been taken in the pri stases prinanos. Mr. Liddell then called • police aloer to render Mr. Pricers objection nugatory, but It appeared front the officer's evidence that it was the practice of the bench to hear the faces of the case first, then to send the witnesses before the clerk end have the deposition taken. The accused was than nulled, and the depositions were read over to him, when he might object to them. Mr. Price requested his lordship to reject depositions taken upon any such principle. In a ease which he himself had conducted at the last winter win at Newoutle the mane difficulty arose, and the depositions which were then pre sented, not having been taken in the presence of the accused, were rejected. He would call his lordship's attention to the statute, which provided that "such justice or justices, before he or they shall commit such accused person to prison or for trial, or before he or they shall admit to nil, shall, in the presence of such accused person, who shell be at liberty to put questions to any of the witnesses produced naiad him, take the statement on oath or affirmation of then who shall know the facts and circumstances of the can, and shall put the same into writing; and such depositions shall he read over to and signed respectively by the witnesses who shall have been so examined, and shall be signed also by the justice or justices taking the same." This statute having bon violated, he naked his lordship to reject the deposition. His Lordshipp admitted it was • very irregular method of conducting ; but thought that when the depositions were read over the accused person had ample opportunity of referring to them. If Mr. Price's request were to be ocen plied with, every men in whose presence the depositions had not been made, and who had been subsequently convicted, was entitled to a habeas corpus to be disonrged. Mr. Prioe—That may be. I am not prepared to deny it. It is high time that such a practice should be stopped. His Lordship said it was high time the magistrates adopted a different course. Mr. Price said ha must press his application u a matter of principle. The same point had beet mooted before In minor cams; but it might happen that it would become of the utmost importance. His Lordship eventually decided on receiving the deposi tions. _ _ CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) 'HAW V. REOPATH. This was an action for damage' for breach of promin of Mr. Temple, Q.C., and Mr. W. D. Seymour far the tiff ; Mr. Devlin for the defendant. . Temp ts, in abating the our, said the plaintiff was a widow of 42, but, he understood, a lady of considerable attractions, looking mach younger. The defendant, a widower, was • tailor and draper and resided at Sunderland, in which town also the plaintiff lived. The lady was a highly respectable person, being the daughter of Mr. George Johnson, who had risen from being a seaman to become the owner of a vessel; and her family had been acquainted with that of the defendant for several years. After stating the facts, as they appear in the evidence, the learned counsel said be could not ivaLlis was a very romantic case, considering the &goof the part and they slight be told that the lady was not likely to feel slight so keenly as it would be felt by a younger lady who was sued by a younger lover; but, looking atall the facts, he thought that very con sideration might have the effect of inerening the poignancy of her feelings, and he called upon the jury to award ample compensation. He then called Jane Robinson, the plaintiff's sister, from whose evidence it appeared that the plaintiff and defendant kept shops near to each other, and that an intimacy had 'prang up between them in comliance of an order which had been given to defendant to su ppl y some clothes to witness' s husband, who was a seaman. In September last they became 'reeding') intimate, and, in the early part of October, the defendant intimated his intention of marrying Mrs. Skew. His attention to the lady subsequently tumefied, but In Febenary his ardour had visibly declined, and his risks Os came less frequent, when an explanation was d'e'eded. In March the old dame revived, and both seemed to set on the " old understanding," burin few days the fickle lover again proved faithless, sad utterly deserted the object of his former adoration. On bias requested to explain. his conduct, he mid if the marriage had taken place it would have placed Mrs. Smith, his mothee-ia law, in her grave; and that the matter was quite done. Mrs. Robinson also deposed that the defendant's conduct had had a great effect on Mrs. Shaw's health; that the latter had purchased dresses and different things for the wedding, and had given up her shop for the purpose of being married. This testimony was corroborated by Mrs. Ann Johnson, the wife of a mister mariner, and the case for the plaintiff wee then closed. Mr. Davison thought his client was much to be pitied in this transaction, and that he was entitled to dareareuaete Pram M. Shaw, because it wee not everybody that wee enough to get a widow of 14 years' asperienms, end airmen up daughter into the bargain. On the one hand they bed the unfortunate merchant tailor, who was completely =dor the control of a rampant mother-in-law, and had sir or man children ; on the other MTS. Shaw, a widow of many years' standing—and it was said that widows got uncommon keen as they grew in years. ifs contended that in such a case the plaintiff had lost nothing, and that very small damages would ruffles. The jury returned a verdict for plaintiff—damages 2W. TSB POLICE COMM GI:ILDHALL. Mr. Gemge Attenborough, of 204, Fleet-street, pawn broker, appeared before Alderman Hale upon a summons to answer the complaint of Mrs. Harriet Hewlett, for that he, the said George Attenberough, did unlawfully neglect to enter in a book kept for that o p o we a true sod just account of the sale of certain goods d ted with him by the com plainant on the 15th of May, 1867." After hearing the evidence, Alderman Hale said he had given great attention to the and he was of opinion that the act of parliament, by not fixing any particular time for these entries to be made, intended that such should be dime with all reasonable speed, It appeared that an entry of the sale of the goods was made in an incomplete form, and the evidence of the auctioneer showed that the delay wen not the result of any neglect on the part of Mr. Attenborough. Under all the circumstances he should dismiss the summons, but In doing so he must ex mat a hope that auctioneers would use more expedition In rendering their accounts, end that pawnbrokers would not allow any unnecessary delay to interfere with their the entries required, and In all respects act up to the ail well as the letter of the Law. Mr. Attenborough said with regard to the entry In useties, that if he had thought he had been doing Mrs. HnrNtt any injury by withholding it, he would have ob tained the necessary information at any oast or inconvenience, but the worthy alderman would see that be could have no object in keeping it back, is the sale of the articles entailed • lose upon him of 21. Alderman Hale said although it was a very proper case to bring to this court for Inquiry, there was not the slightest imputation upon Mr. Attenberough. Mrs. Louisa Lidifield, of 4 King-street, Lower-road, Islington, applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt, at the at of the court, 'ceder the 21st section of the new Divorce eat Karl monk" Causes Act for an order protecting her 'rowdy against Ler Iterlesad, Henry Lichfield, a greengrocer, re siding at Creeeeteeet, Lower-road, Islington. It yam the 'psalm elatameat at Mr. Theme the m4= !j , who etteried kw the , that cm fed , 18611, Lkhleld wee epplimat home with her hwahwed, and theta say revestelima he took her by the etwealer, turned log oak eel eentral t r i d z ielomted her eberablee. told her abs had we beim and that amid oever ler iage tene Ma& Frew Veneto the pawed he laid bwr, ahem* dr bad gene several lbw to the hones awl Wed aleakelea, her hmirselhad refined to receive per lie awe beam charge able Who "midi at lit.Merytelente, who hati peed bee to the plea MIN. Keay, lalkigka, sod eitheach ftm lauband was sweeellat eke wee them he did net sowilibr bar. She had dace GOB tem potty ewppertal by her hinds and partly try bar wane. Ravin seqatred Mae ' , e'en', sad ia the etweekties et seem mere ta • short time dm Um delft d • afar relative, she Tidied for protection. kr. Wu/a( mid that the hothead bad committed a series el assaults upon his wife,aad be therefor* hoped his worship would make the order, more especially as the applicant had not given her husband any provocation. Mr. Tyrwhitt at oace made the order. Susan Assail, aged 46, a very respectably attired female, who was described on the Marge-dust as of no occupation, at 92 , New Botmet, was with violently Mr. Joseph CoCx luey, e ato r C i tor, residing at 16, F vars-inn, St. Andrew ' s, with a hammer. Mr. Aspen stated that he had been concerned es a solicitor to the administrator of the effects of the late Mr. Bama ti who died about four years ago. The defendant that the deceased left sans prints papers or testamentary papers, and that he (Mr. Asproy) was possessed of them. She had applied to him for the papers snared times, and when he had told her that be had act got them, she had die believed him, and no lass that six diQerent solicitors bad applied to him on the same subject. The defendant alao presented a polities& to ths Xester of the Rolls against him on the same subject, and after he had made an affidavit the was was heard, and the defendant's petition was &mimed with costs, althou{ hap pliedap- pliedfar them. About 12 o'clock that edn v he had not ap plied morn ing, the defendant called at his o ffi ce, an when he asked her to take a seat she refused. She appeared rather excited, and speabng to him, said, " You have got a document of the importance to me.' She said this several times. h i r (Mr. Asprey) said, "Surely after my repeated statements that I have no documents you will believe me ;" when she replied " I will kill you, I will murder you." err lighted he did not see the defendant washout to strike him, but he felt a sharp blow on his right temple, and Maim bar hand took from it a large sharp hammer. He then seed for the police, and Baker, 255, of the City tome, having arrived, he gave her into custody. She then said, "I will charge you with murdering the deceased." Mr. Asprey stated In conclusion that he believed that the defendant was not alto gether right in her head, and he did not wish to be very hard with her; all that he wished for was protection. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said that Mr. Asprey wished to prove her Insane, and bad filed bills in Chancery against her for that purpose. Ths foot wen that the complainant had got the papers she required, but would not give them up, bemuse he said he had got a lien upon them. She then said—" Mr. Asprey did not send for the policeman, for I did, and I did it because I could not rod until I had accused him of the murder of the deceased. He murdered Mr. Thomas Burgess four years ago, and I can bring four witnesses to prove it. I have done this to bring the warder in light. H• M • wimmti••••, and poi•oftett by slow degrees." la Ammer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the complainant said the blow was not a very hard one. It brought blood, and was in a dangerous part of the head, and the blood was then visible. .Tyrwhitt said it was plain that the defendant had been guilty of committing a violent assault with a very dangerous weapon. The assault had been committed by a woman, and by that very woman, who, fancying she was wronged, had pas to the court, and had had her muse heard by one of the highest equity judges in the kingdom (the Master of the Rolls), who had dismissed her petition, and that with costs. He would not be doing his duty if he did not order her to find two responsible bail in the sum of 601. each, to keep the peace fig six calends:months. The defendant said she did not cars what she did so long utile complainant was detained on the charge she preferred against him. The necessary bail not being in attendanoe the defendant was looked up. After which the magistrate said that her friends had better be communicated with, and her state of mind ascertained. ;;id he should be most happy to do all it his postai., and thicket the court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. .Toseph Eljavii, a Polish IZi es iT i charged with using threatening language to M. weld, the secretary of the Association for the Relief of D Poles. The prosecutor said the prisoner came to him some time ago and asked him to sada him with funds to leave this country, the amount he required being 61. Ile told him he would lay the case before the council, and he did so. The answer of the council was, that the fund' were extremely low but that they would grunt him 11. towards his tra velling Last prWy week he brought him before the co who said they could not do more for him than for any other person. He said at the time he was ill, and he was offered re more and a ticket for an hospital, but in • very sullen manner he refused to take either ; end every morning and evening since the prisoner had come to his place, calling him • robber, and used threats towards him, saying he must have the 61., or he would see him (prosecutor) die ; and as he was a man of determined and desperate cha racter, and, he believed, backed up by others, he would, if he was not restrained, do him some serious personal injury. The prisoner, in defence, said he wanted to leave the country. lie never asked for a ticket for the hospital ; he was not • beggar, and he wanted to know what he was to do. The prisoner here produced a pamphlet, which the prosecutor said was got up by the dissatisfied Poles. Mr. Deaden said the society bed no funds left, and it was evident they could not do more for the prisoner than they had done. The society hardly existed, its foods being all ex pended. The prosecutor was only the secretary, and he must therefore be protected. He should, therefore, order the prisoner to Lind one surety in the sum of 101. to keep the peace. SOUTHWARK. John Lonton, a military-!ooking man, very poorly dressed, and whose features had a care-worn appearance, wee charged with breaking a street lamp in Blackman-street: the property of the P&p= Gas Company. The offence was clearly proved against the prisoner by Police-constable 6.5 M. ii1111;;;;1 7 t0 the C./liege he stated that be was in great distress, and he broke the lamp to that he might be brought before a magistrate. Mr. Combe—What are you P Priaoner—l have eleven her Majesty eighteen years in the East Indies. Mr. Combe—ln what manner ? hiWeViciiiliiWird Light Dragons and the 16th Lancet., and I went through the whole of the cam paign up to 1863. Mr. Combs—You are not a deserter, then ? frfact;oT.L-Oho, ;ir •- •feirved my oountry honourably in the Bast Indies for 17 ism. I was peammt at Ramnuggur, %boon, Chifilaswilleh, and Pagmentr. Hr. Combo—How em I to know that ; have you my docu ments to promo that Prisoner—l hare not, air. I canto from Hull (where I belong to) about three months ago, and I left them behind. I now wish to return there. Mr. Comber-You say you have been in her Majesty's army in the But Indies 17 years, and in those four greet victories : I suppose you had medals for those services P Prisoner (looking down on his breast sorrowfully)—Yes, sir, I had ; and I felt proud of them. Mr. Combo—What have you done with them P Prlearft—l was compelled to part with them to keep me Prom steirvation. Mr. Combs—But no pawnbroker dare take them In. Prisoner—l know that, dr. I sold them. Mr. Combe—What makes you in such distress—hove you se=l have a deferred pension of di. a day. Mr. Combs—What do you mean by that P Prisoner—l shall not be entitled to it until lam 60 years olms. Mr. Combo—But you are more than that now P Prisoner—Oh, no, dr; I am only 48. I have four years to wait yet, and I am afraid I may die of starvation before that time arrive/. My grey hairs and debilitated looks have been caused by 18 years' herd work in the Indies. That makes me look so old. Mr. Comte—When were you discharged from the army? Prisoner—l arrived with a very large draft from India In 1863, when we were all discharged. Many re enlisted, but I preferred the deferred _pension, an that would entitle me to Chelsea Hospital when I became 50 years of age. Mr. Combe—What have you been doing since ? Prisoner—l have attended schools near Hull, siring drilling lessons ; but at last to, employment ceased, and finding myself almost starved, r thou g ht it best to come to London, were several of my comrades were located ; besides, I had an idea that I might get into some government em• t. ploymen Mr. Combo—Whom do you know to London P Prisoner—Ore of my late comrades fir now a warder in the Tower, and he could speak to my character while serving with him. Lientenant-Colonel White was my commanding *Mom, and be to doubt will peak well of me. Mr. Combs—lt is a great pity to see a man in year poi,- don of Ufa starving about the streets. If your story is true, sorely something should be done for you until you are entitled to your pension and Chelsea Hospital. Prisoner—As I can get nothing in London I should like to get back M Hull. lan enure you, sir. that all I have told you Is true, and if I were at Hull I could soon prove It to you by my papers. Mr. Combe—Some Inquiries must be made about you before I can assist you. You are now discharged, no your promise to call again on me at 12 o'clock to-morrow (Thurs da The prisoner, who seemed to haws been a well-educated man, thanked his worship, sod promised to attend. Henry Thema* was *teed at Qs bar, before Mr. Yardley, on a charge of stealing a pared of tobacco weighing Ms. prieciew pleaded rainy, sad was seat:raced to Ma months iroprleocrosat. 1 11 'ha=ser le a notorious ecnicher, and has been presiosely Two MORE NEW MAOISTRATEB FOR SOUTH sterrox.—Lord Chelmsford is resolved to make hay while ties sna shims. He serves both hie political friends end hie family otensalons et the mime time. The otherdaytwo con servative wwe pawed in the trosmairelea of the pries for ad now two more of the sasse n. bare beta ailded—seradj., Oeplain Tinting nal Engledas. Yeasedsy (Priday) the Mayor reedval ;1= on t! Mateo; sad erell width we would nasely remark OA the public •2•0 a right to know who made the repeereatatlen to the Lord Chancellor that more msgletrates were wanted fa flonthemptat. We have no desire whatever to be personal fa these matters, but all men must see the deep Injury which must be inflicted upon the community by the open and tut disguised manner In which the magisterial bench Is turned into a political platform by Lord Chelmsford.—Herepshirs Independent, July 24. IiZW Acr ON MUNICIPAL Flawcalaw.—An act has jest been printed, to the Act that when an owner is rated fa municipal boroibithe occupier is to be natitled to the same municipal pt.( under the 5 & 6 Will. IV, AB It he was ratei Wised of owner. MABEB26 007TO9.—LivsloO01., Jinx 11.—PM &nand for cotton has tom quiet today, but Wats t& bum. • led& Thew.. to 6,000 bole., of which 1.000 ars ,r speedilke sad ospo s r ' t. n lBl 4m. to etd.; 100 ftpOsa. 8441. to Md. ; 40 Panics. 10 Maisisham. 100. ; 0.040 Asieuleas. CORN—kowtow. Jute 38.—Tbare ems • fek apply of wheat hero today; the demand limited. at shoat bat week's aims. Had. 435. to Kw: white, 44r. to 4T. Nottdng gaming hi wing ewe. CatUeg will be come general in this district et the and of this week. There were a few new mei offering of good quality. BTOCITOI.OI-Tiag, JOLT n.—We had a Miry hem storm of rain with high wind. which boom on Saturday night. and continued to mid lay on Sunday; dace the the weather has been favourable for err twine the crops. gapyly of grata ag this day*. market was mode. rate. What sold slowly at ghost lam week warreacy. Beam sad cote la shady demand. at tail prices. Grinding barley cogalaum to l e olod the requen. withoot any ensiebie alkastioes he value. imports 314 qrs. UN pest week :—Whese. ocesteriee. 1.130 qrs. Oats. collAtinse. CATTLS—Borratal t July le.—Trade ruled WA to day at higher role.. Best made from la K. to ta 10d. : Mottos. 3s. 10d. to la Larnb. 6s. to M. ed. ; veal, to. to k ; Pork. 3s. to 31. 10L, per stone et 3/be., staldog the ofist. 00ALB.—Lowsee. late 116.—Benton Went Hartlay. 14.. ; Buddies Want Hartley, 14 3d. ; Byres IMAM& Went Hartley, lls. ; Grey's Welt Hartlay.l4-. 9d.; Taaliald Year. Ha ad.; Tantleld Moor Bates, 14... 9d.; Walker Pampas. HE Id. ; WeLm, les. ; Will. End Awn Ma, lea. ; Walks End Hamm 16w ; Wars Sod Eden, 16.. IP/011. tad Goforth, 14 3d. ; Walls Sad HUY. lia. W. ; Walls End Northumberland, lia. ; Will. End Ha. Ild.; Sim Main, ; Wall. lad Belmont, 16s. ; Walls Sad Us Hatton. lta. Wags id 16s. ed. ; Will. Su Ha.weß EQa ; Was End Ream 11).. ; Will. End Kepler Orange, 17s. ; Wall. End lamb. tom 17.. id. ; Wall. End Rnsears Helton, 16 4 . 162. ; Wall. End &with Haden. 17.. id.: Walls Sad Stetrart's, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End Bhlncllfte, lla. ed.; Wall. End Hartlapool. 17.. 3d.; Walls Bud Hough H.II. 16..; Wall. Sad Hamrick, 14a.; Walls End deg 17a ; Wall. End Booth Hartlepool, 13.31.; Walls End Tas , law ; Will. End Trlmdon Har tlepool, 17.. 34. ; Walls End W 14w; Walls End Adelaide Teem 17s. 3d. ; Brown Moor lit* Mal; les. lelzon's Merthyr, T ee ; Blxon's Harm. 21E-7HIP. at twarEsS. 1 18; soi& lOC TRAFFIO RITIIIINB. Moe Pow War. TWel. TeWI a ers. WmLA Week maw July 17. A g E 1121mbergh we North Nor GltzA11.11•11. asgow -- M 142 91 -• ..., /W. 6 .1 UM 6.875 7.066 &WW2 wa.• III •- 775 USW Week wag Jot: IC 7 Weit Northint. ...- 243 11,707 11,661 21.36 3 33 . 611 West w6WW.l r efi 111: 9V...trv: '-'ll-fr w....1.4ww...„....k.a.5.5id 11=a , , . e 264 97 110 267 116 1 11 E 110 :1 1 366 Ilierbettor, ell. sad I. • • • • AN 4.693 14170 16363 10416 ll= .. In 79 917 41 awl Alleiletan Lewlord bulb Wween 291 16.199 3,967 19,166 - M=or* WNW' tile 40,114 111.1715 g 262 It. , mod .liebbead ....: ..... 6446 1,858 7,314 6496 91 ewport. Lbsernsta, es. Isreford Mow Loarewdre 39 3,010 4,006 7,016 7 Leacaddre sad Y erlwelre • 3474 11,277 16.074 27.361 97,S attrew•bury sad Birnew W lea - - I. OW 1. Shroneow alba Meow - - 4.437 5.177 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AES II A 1.7 Y. Ingibeasta. hall Naennerlia, wintciiabOre - ;t beinaaa Beach on tha lit► Jai,, and resalsed on WI 13th, pith I fat water in her bold. —Limped. July Is. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alide, fyon3 New Orleans for Liverpool, pre 27, off C■pe Crest of the Woe., from Whampott for I.4adtes. Ilday fr. Colorado, from Itargocee for Falmouth 70 day; May 111, lat. 27.2011. 1em.13.',1 E. Elesour Palmer (ehlp), from Arracan for Liverpool. July 9, lat. 44 Selma. (Norwegian barque). from Cochin for London SO days, Jona IC Ist. 11.14 B , lon. 15.13 W. Inconstant (barque), of London for Batavia, lal7 9, lot. 40.10 N., 100. 14.10 W Laura (barque), from Calla for London, June 27, lot. 7.23 N., Ion: 11.81 W. Meta (Bremen ship), from Cochin for Falmouth, April 17, lat. 23.21 B. low 56.43 E. May Milne, tram Colombo for London, Ann In, lat. le S., lan. 23.18 W. Paladins. from London for Penang, June 20, lat. I N., lam 22 W. Owen (drip). from Monte Video for Liverpool, July 4, let. 13.8 Ns. 71 51 W. Sariagapatans (ship), for Loudon, June 14, Wt. 11110 14, lon. 3.30 W. Within (barque), from Rangoon for Palmantb. July 4, Wt. 22.10 It. ion. SO W. WRECK ON THE LANCASHIRE COAST.—LIFEROAT Sravicse.—Lrntax, JOLT W.—Daring a heavy gale from the N.W. on Sunday morning, - intelligemoe was brought to the Lytham lifeboat station of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, that a schooner wee lyingsank in the books off Southport, with her crew lashed to the rigging. The life boat we/ instantly got ready, although her air cases and WI her tackle had been removed on the previous day to have their annual painting and overhauling agreea to the rules of the parent institution. Having a windw ard position the lifeboat proceeded rapidly towards the wreck. In the mem. time the Southport lifeboat waa also observed making for the ill•fated vessel, running along under the lee of the sand bank. An exciting race now ensued between the two life boats, in which the Southport boat, from her having com paratively smooth water and her proximity to the wreck, was the winner by only three minutes, and rescued the crew of three men who had been exposed in the rigging for tea hours. The wreck was the schooner Mineral of Barrow. , igiouthportlifeboat hu, it is said, been instrumental in I wing about 200 lives from wreck. Her gallant coxswain, William Rockliff, has been afloat in her on every weeks, and has been presented with the silver medal of the National Lifeboat Society his intrepid services. The Lytham new lifeboat has on be en on her station three years, but during that period she muted the crew of three or four wrecks, and eared two or three vessels from destruction. On the oo casion in question nothing could have exceeded the behaviour of the National Society's boat, which is, like all its lifeboats, in excellent trim. see THE MAILS TO THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. —The steam chip Nova Scotia loft Liverpool on Wed nesday, for Quebec and Montreal, with the mails for Canada, 213 gaes , and a fall cargo. On Saturday next the Niagara not the Arabia, as previously stated) will km for Boston and Halifax with the United States mails. Let ters will be received at the Liverpool poet-Milos until 10 am. ; with late feu at 11 a.m., and the landing-stage box at 12 a.m. The Great Britain (s.s.) sailed yesterday for New York with 70 passengers, and the ream-ahip Prince of Wales for Madeira, Rio later', and Valparaiso. Telegraphic mas sages intended to be forwarded by the Niagara will be ire °lived at the office, Exchange-street But, up M a quarter al an hour before the departure of the steamer. The Primes Albert (s.) also sailed yesterday morning from Galway for Now York. THE ENGLISH AND Fluxes MAILS YOE AMERICA. —The steam ship Arno, Captain Lines, left Southampton yesterday, for New York, with the above malls. 170 puma gars. 550 tons of cargo, and 25,000 dole. from Havre. Claw= STATION.—SHOW MASTIC. —Nearly 200,000 extra passengsn passed into and out of the Chester station for the agricultural show, in addition to the ordinary traffic, which averages one hundred trains a day, and sae hundred passengers each into and out of the station. This unexpectedly large influx, from several competing lines, wea conducted by Mr. Mills and Mr. hl•Kee, seconded by the cheerful exertions of the various easployis, without accident, in conjunction with Mr. Hudson, the esteemed secretary al the society, and in addition to an enormous "roda" tragic from all points of the compeas."—Licopeol [Advertisement.]—ROLLAWAY'll OINTMENT AND PIL/4.—A • EiT.OLDISAILT Case OW a 800 four.—Mr. MOWN Kennewell, son of th e late muds remeetedsomeloeottbe Southampton district of ti Pancras London sides, is s Muter to the mother, nos nurse Rum Port A delaide. art on Sts paw to thoseMlMl Adelaide M wee rompelled to walk for the snot of a coommorM Ind In 11010 R ro be maned and afterwards poisoned Ste foot. ehldt bmlslmw bad that be was under a nargeoris care lbw more than b or mother whir ut °Wining any read; be was then Induce" to try it •Iloonel Ointment =a mil.. whirl in three weeks oompletelr crdrd be ma enabled to COMOIWGOO wort • ithent I..ronvestrow d Df an &West.; and at Prohnov liellowsphEstablidunent. Sit. dtMeo. Lredcn. V V / i / / ) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARRY.-.Jay ft. at Bedele Boma. Bide, the alleof the Rev. C. IL Berra, et a daughter. BRA ITS WAIT/.—Jail 14 at Moralattoe-roth. Retetire Path. as TAM a J. R. Braithwaite. $;44.• of • daughter. CALLUS.' Julf X. at lithehestc Sr. T. Oalloa. of two Rem COLLILB. nit 26. k Azaktbill pure. the wife of J. P. DARN Rel.. et aloe. DR BTLANDT.--.1441, S. at Bromptoe-metheet. the C.U S " d. h iaadi, et awe. WA itV Y.—Joy U. at Itt. eleerge - eplam Witco-tea& the Idle d L Dia ye/. Zee.. era eon. SA P " . -4 • 1 7 25 ..ht the Cetera Viet &Wen. the wife cf Mr. Jimmie. et a daughter. RITSPELL.—Iey 20, Mrs. Richard laseii, of Clapham et., d 11 pottaumena Gan. Ct.F ELL—July Si, at Slobbers. Dem la wile of C. Rosa Me et dawitthr. WILT Uhl SON.—Julr 94. the wife of IL w mimeos. lbw. of Ohm* hanstaraoe. Earosaate. of a son. MARRIAGES. BA PYYLDE-811BRIDAN.—July LT, at Rt. Giergis. 11. 0 .1 opetre. ty die Rev. G. X. 11.1 t., Mr. LAnl Poltlmore. to Wu 'Millie, datortNlO of w• • Req., M.P. BROM VITRA O—Ll/M.—July M. It Bt. Macro. b/ the Broaseha Id, J.O. Breathed, FA., of 014 **Aetna. to wwww dau Igor of the late J. Lake. Wt., of Ltncolablza. OAM P JR LL-011113118.—July 23. at Immo, Dars!oll L"-- k° Leenr, LleaL.Col. C. V. Campbell, 411 b RPM, Wa. ww the late Olbbca. Reg ,of Ilartnood, Yorkablre.' SCOTT—II AY N ES.—July IL at All Sainte. SoattasrDl4.o,4_br the tee J. 11 Ma-tan. J. bolt. KR.. of Rtag Willtaandraet , lath w www' oloweltoo of IL bane. I.q . of Stostweil. DEATHS. JIMAITION. —July SA J. %Moon. Req.. of Rotborbaho, Ned MURK N WY SA at Shaw week Llromool. AN1 41114 livotoan. Koq. YdWPM—July N. Kr. T. Cod* of Ramall Amt. C10 , "°° 454. A*. Loacaddre. and 14. GOODI:OS.—JaIy 14, Ranh. IVA of R. ao.div4 of loawido°' NARK &S.—Joky IS, Mr. T. Nukes. alfoloy4trook Portland Pisc‘_. /TON 11.—J.ily 14, at Norfolk Villa, Clifton road Soot R JA° ... " . " O. Wow. Itag..agaa 64. TAR LBTON.—Jary U at Thatkoeokears. RroNSIN• 0 ' N. 416 Tarleloa, agol . W4I;iitNIA GOV. at Rises Madargwar Hata. lir. J. NOWA /slaw Ita my l e g ri s u ir siv En I= i t ONION.II Ms • &WT. Jos 111.18/L le ' INE IN . .. - I , • am, 111. tat ' I J • lath „,„; I ga , C ri Aa • Da s ~ T y ■~ N 1 a a M