The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-22 00:00:00

IR TING. TIDOORAM '4 IS OP 11AMPTON lACl64.—Twooffsoor., Too V 1., fame PIAVE (Zoodione) of 41 • rho Wham I soy waft. Joh 111, Mb mho Or oho oh a 1 -Nosh . I 1: 11"1". 4 "°18. 11 ~,,w. nowt. Pill.. . ... . I i I / fa' Mb - .. Adliblins — Cis 'RI; irecrsin . PlATidiamilkop) at SO Winners deny rese dt“ Joao 1111. Mb fates. Om wit. LAs saw 1.1. P... drivo, Jr% .. 4r 1 11 .~,... Mi I MAJIIrre• Punnet 1111110•••• ; 21-rmaliajse ; kr", ; Sr IA; t sal eel. lbs OM The WillMt IrM*ASlkNet Twin E i 11: a l i C ., . I I ME: : I tea Sm.. •• Puma of 60 woo . lc wee Or Ur iamb Mows Lady., Cologody, addod t . a otrooptakoo of II —I. on* Om 1.0-jr-eklk 7.1, tbno. 9.4 illlsoo mod Talloomod 31b . soidos te►7r tido bars./ started ama IliN sea draayr-olla which bone row eve WA dosed lab Tie 'law se la said ho IN arm tif le Oh 71 ow ..d abrie the aihrt eb■wlor life Nohow _ Mr' . • to laser rues wta , gild ft • emesjekise , b irk fit toeywellie heL hew, M 111 1 1; her. eme elle; See end speeds. 91 1 1 141 2/_' " 4 " "4 plrta ellmerd Eh. WWI he l it . .11.1 red Mrirg 716. Ste flkb .el& hel II he lquhe. 141 b; W 4 Set , .1111, . dLe 404 - . 4. 1 a.. amt. 4. • 1 1=k"..1 ::: as BE4M .114 Is Owisib se Hi. : ro t i r d_.o at 0..1 . a i T. iimps obi rum by Welosediy. aid by 7 iris& do aim mak& Ow welobbo to be intOZ LIST xzei r ausarra. DAB Illtf Pill Massa Castes. Ns irsi apt Sit: 4.6 losaiss. siviissay 11 an sad sessehiss. Ass 8 is 11. si 11 , se isms. - „.• 04, -- Jekoesklluiligb bp. t owe& . mils.. 11• A. 1114=11 • • or. wrr. ;:t earlyinsi L at 41•16 1"1"1.111 . aes% td4 sEls.. thelnoti et taus Ts.. r. V. *ma •10190. •1■• awe Ilim mm C Sob Plees sal Omsk Km . aNio. ems. sad Aloft,. amen_ . i 1111.1, • 'Wm /s n w erd am.. Joe. JO, Cu •saan mum. Le Ohm% • aril Mit. all Owl looshs sad Lnerpel . 'Mg amyl SWIM? Molly li•eles. DenWithaiMkkaolVe. Y Lamed Jowl 116 L. Krim , mtg.. TIMM. lir. THE Labe intdligna. (101;11T OP QUP.IINIS BENCH..--Jule 21. Ilittiaga at Priaa, is imares.—(Before Mr. Judos Bin sad a wadi Jury.) P. lITILWILL AIIG AM-UTMIL It.- sr ..n trtion tr. newt by tte pla wed, aer gtleaan of pn4,ety H. '% air, &gamer Dr. Janos diihrial &ad 111Z4- be% Sal-) 80 eel!, t►e libiesed pro; rivers of blo been Legatee Asylum, eituatad tea Cabridga, for illegally &Wound bun in that oatabliabniast daring a prri•d of tan months. and •hereby, in order is obtain ho liberation, the pithy if wag rat to an imps.* of •early 3.000/. Mr. Edgols Jews, Q.C., lidr. &direst Pigerktratf. end Yr. Gordis A les, appal.: el f r the plaintiff , Mr. X Cbanabeiv, Q.C., Mr. derjaaat Balimotae, and lir. kl,aey am, f • Itaidalendaals. NIL Goings Anal Nosed the *Wage, yetis( Met to dee{erMbe, by it. Bret I none, elkred shit the d-traidente W seised eat compelled the plaint:4 to go to a eettele hour Belled llommort-Mme, sad had Mere kept and cow Seel bite dyeing a period of tee month@ cceorary to hie @rill ; and by the weed, that the defeedette harw4, epee the order of nee S/ a Ahee Reek, te►w the planted into t►e:r Um% deetbed the nntwithse reasetY, aseeklietaaake. Mat tleg had nottel Ye Tawny. TM lea girded set guilty, by the statute 8 sal 9 Tee., co, 100, ..o. 106. Mr. Jame, is Oaks( the me e. said this was an action is toespoos, brought ageism tie prepriston of e private iambic asylum, is tie meaty ot Middlesex ; sad the question to be osimi , tall to tie prey *mild bodes eke mamma is which the MOM bol Los emiseted Tba settee wss brought to re sever damages ler bevies rain • gestanon, mused Reek. has the 6th November, 1867, send do 97th sr h of Assam. 1838, whets Mr. Rack was lir domed Ly lb. Leary Cossolesinsers after as Jr W4i4lfike Of MI CYO at their bawls. As mods the plaintill'a legal Aeon they would hem to decide se to the , legality ef a calms .sts, for the de'eutsehe mss rooted ages lid. Bat with regard to ble weal robts lie should be site is faddy thew L.yood all quoit,» tha e l e t i t d pleiiatf use a ens who ought veer to to lees st as wetted show them that whilst I. tins asylum the *Mg wee 'objected to so mid Mennen what. es *. bet that hie tre4.5111 was merely desstlee. TM Meio- Mt Reek wee • mothenes of lodgement Ihemen ha, MgloeomlZ lock la Wain sod in Less. Me had bees sictied at was emerled, W ins se de dikes. sed was about 4s yams dogs A. he bed the peemen mourn both is last sad to Webe, ej ia bin a Mons wee my mirk at . rimed y bin Weigh penny is ememsee at U. valuable clisearter, seats; hem the aU4nappssss it of mina sod quarries. Mr. Rook was Ines is house epos the 6th dog 'of Novem ber, 1117. Now Is the preceding meatii of Atomise be had c eb wr i llis wife mid ems Mendel so are the Exhibition at , owl • Mr. Monett, on of the matiento who rethe IN tiiml• Millittnie his to tite nylon, was est pasty. They remind at Minnow Is tine or kw annuli tem Dlr. Rork rimmed to Watson order to Mead • ' negetes at the Neonates Rollerey Ca-spay, of which be wee ' adbeetter. estwoquestly is west backwards and forwards to Wok" sad theta be seat to Rost, hate tetemed theses la I Ondhar. Pim some salsvpy chreminseeer, Mr. Reek pee way le meet hedike 01 tessluselm. whke 10 doubt sieved hie Med to sem dile assess. ROWII•ir. coos after Mr. Roth left blabs,. fee Wilmel, an.l whilst there Mr. imam woe mat fee Is sem to his. That was chest tte id or Jed it Neventee. 1167. Mr. Barra% took Me to hle Men at Reedern he net helm • medical proe- Mem. as woad be elms by _sad keys. Oe• of the allembees tenet the defeedgett i bees rubes enough Y pa emend wash the OMNI wee anent teloreditery lemeiy. New, then wee sot the maid boadetion that areettes. Amber Morn spin bias eras that be wea • demense Made; say nes es de very dey when **Jury Ind immured ta fm , ase e 4 the meshy of the plans- OR eim et the docked ate had itiorsed to toe asylum, mid ▪ as beak et it amid he reeteded that. sot wlthateSding Ys lads{ of the medial jam he wee 'dß of miens that Mr. Rent was • inveron Issatio. Bat thrombout the wheie &MIN Of lM isquiry there had has minim to slew bbd Mr. Reek hod ever bind hie had grjrl any as. At Reedlaes the very eight that the was Aped, Mrs. no doubt by natural slept ebb Ma gresqu il itly Mr. Demos east for Dr. Onosely wee Mimi* rimed the terdicete. law they bed . 11 the midesor of Lord Shaftesbury be- In the Hesse at Connor Mat person rosined le prime Melo anise : veld as meth al 1,0001. • year 1,000/. a yem 11001 or 4001. • eget to the peprfetere ottheneetabilek mene. He would seat &missend •to tbs. two Olflikilt•• mew which the piebald had bus desdeed to lb. asylum. Meareraihreme wee liesemel mar dm 16th and 17th of Vlsterle. Gm 96, sad by that act se ten wee is he admitted te the hone rams by the egrileastov at two phyablese, eur mem sr apotheeern, eadt of whore MIMI separately mut inies the ashent to whim the tertilkere wore to relate. But, ember, by I 86 h 'sedge el lb. act it was declared that Me parses elesiag the certificate must be in actual practice. Nor &NM show bey cod all queen w that Mr. Dante t, ;sr.=this cortille...te, bed sot tees in prec. ice for a Dr. Coonotly Mow that fact, end, .b ..s all, that Me 4elhadsat has. it. Coneequeutly t hat certificate was of se legal vane. But now be stomached the sad painful pert of the cm, for he would b. obliged to show that Dr. Coastally had put hie bands to the certificate wider enwetances irltich r einonntad not to a mere t. clinical violation of the act of parliament. As he bed stated. proprietor* of private imam am lam received immense anon on account of ashatly patients eormaitted to their charge. The system, therefore, termed to be wet narrowly watched, for there were too rues incemime to delay the can of the unhappy time. Ming isiuososeute almost to bop them as it were buried alive. Dr. Stilwell wee to weave 4001. a-year foe Mr. Ruck. Now to gamed evilest abases, it was ordefeed by a section of the set of peallaserrat, that wo pesos deriving say poet from sia emboss was be be to din the certificate of admis sion. and no physidui, serran, oe apothecary, should take charge of anenes 1141•1111 - 1111611 be had slued. Weil, what would be thought Tim be shield move that Dr. Cow welly wee wholly • parts, la the setabillimeat of Muer. patirboasef Pother, dreary the am maths that Mr. Rua we nu isnot, of the mayhem ke sever nand any medical trestieent at all ; set men upow the mead day after his arrival at the asylum he wee allowed to drive out some of the ismale patients la • fourswlssei Mr. Rack wee told that be meet sat write either to his birds oft to hie lawyers, mei awe d the keepers Ina actually disabarged beware of ids asderbiltiew to post • Wier kr him. From families which W. Ince been mode It seemed that the mad docters,se they were called. were la the habit of giving cc Warsaw to are vioistioa of the ea of parlismeot, end of maiell o rwie to @stylus from which they derived direct Me behind it timid tun oat that Dr. Causally wee the . babit of recent,' W. pee cent. oat of the an receipt/ of the Moo rcresfliwase Asylum. And, therefore, for the deme ntia a Mr. Hack be we. to receive 601. • year. Dr. Cons molly bed hem paid up to February, 14.38, but the remahaing pantos of timecoount was mica. d, as Mr. Ruck disputed the claim. A more smarialom violatioaol the law it woe scarcely possible to etotiesive. As for the damages which Mr. Roth wee metaled to, he would cocaine Meisel to remarking that fee ten months that met lemaa hat been drained withia the wails of Moorcrott•trnas Asylum without the shadow of a Isgol posteaos. Mr. Rusk had been taken from hie ham, Much h el been Met eted sae destroyed. sad his wide wee mew aspirated from him by a deed of separates. His gap, too, had got into the heeds of persons woo hod induced bee to squander the pri petty of her hint, mt. Shortly, In n• sting the conicaini.e of lunacy the plaintiff bad blew pat ft a oust of 1,100/. The case wee thus submitted to **jag na the peeper arbiters of the right.' of Mr. Ruck end them who had so strsly wetted him. Mr. Loom.; Ruck. the plaintiff, was then walled and eziamised by Sorjeact Petersdott He mid-1 am a gmitlw man • f beepeadest proterly, laving erase la Wales mid is litrat I woo at Cilesope, Oxford. 1 let Om ford in 1810. I married in 1811, sad I him bad aka chil dren. Alter my ammo 1 tooled in Metiosethddre, where I bat two plane. Latterly, my wife and I lived very um hopply togmbse. We meanest in hogn a t, 1857, t o go to the 11 atheist RahMticn. Two of my daughters &com plain at. At Mooched. .r we met by app,fottoent Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. Mr. Barnett was • friend of Mrs. Ruck's, end ha bed bees • medical man at Stomper.. We remained here (ow days. I then proceeded to visit my brother-in bow, in Kett. Mrs. Ruck and my daughters woompanied sm. I raiseined then) two days, sad I then retorted by isyse:f to Wake, to *turd the Newtown Railway cowrie& 1 Wended the meeting, sad took part in the proceedings. Aka it was over I returned to Kent within • few days. I remeined i• Rent attest a montb. Whilst in Rest I rased 'sooting parties sad mice I generally in me ekly I returned to Waldo to attend molter railway meet fag, and I eras ro elected • director of the compaay. After the mess( was over I scot to my 1. wit at Pestfladee. My eases de re was very ancomioitablr. A rates Moe hems wee mat far to stay ter the boss*. but not at my in elllSCe. As intimacy hod aimed Cetera. myself and Mies Jaen. whack washed in the birth of two cbil Ina. I believe Ms Rio* wee sot swats of the intimacy Lemmas sa. Miss Jd en eases to tte bou.• ember drunk, and oho Weems worm le WO wqwWw N melting tear e• to wow tectled bear which I loft out. We quarrel:el open tLet. My home bin um cemfortabis I drove abou' from p 1... to Owe, and was is , the habit of refwahiog tilted( as well se my borss. I took spirits as those accasataa my tumbles effected lins mote tin the quits which I 1. It I remained a WWI& ai rantNedso. Durisi tea. lest (Air or Eve days 1 ism soder the Salons, of dnak. Moe Jose epee .as occoelos Weed • rcom wit. re I kept certain rem dim! books Mat won very improper f r • woman to a... There were peer is thou, sad ohs took dwelt books oat el to drawer where tbay were I subegently &strayed tens babe emma.. It was ay isarslos to hare goes es Rent aka. tiuL I drew to • pleas calla Corso, cot the way to anwiery. I hsd ee istimatice Mrs. Reek was geed te jels us, whilst sa Cara° I we excacdisely sorprie at to cad see Me drive sp. I bad probably takes spirits that rsareag, asewasly the day boa" bat I coald manage myself very lova. We rum deed thee half-ea-tour, and float thellft we want is Wekkaool. At Welctipsol there WI/ •7111• Mopes with the paid sheet petteg_a pima beide to coed. W. embed thee Owes days. Duda,/ Riot time we ooctig led ooporaso boas. idgU I strived I sect ter Dr. Merriam, and ben poolorthel for as. I I.ll.reapam gave tap the use of atiadiele Mm Barre wee telegraphed frby my web topical eareseesbelios Witt me. He rayed with as for rows tie Mies balaskrol tboa as ell left for abr •a&biay, le boa, mil ay. Damn Mme W-aotp will w dap al Illsolaabou dal *OK Um lee sod l a = r. name tamsW obapod &ma lid I shall all yea liba fif imllYi 4 Ik•OLVOT PITITIO7ELI 7 AT roavvoa&rtzszL Wass caw c..lseatessai. t—C. ill, hie Ono. Ilhettions alt h Mho. Shillohnsealut phic and hoes br = 1.61 = ls* etr: WPa ilibor " = "6"l.4 rin:1171 16"1".."6 :1ti5 "." 7 1 11 8.6". 0= . A. C1 e Au& hh.msjust sailohnosksapsr—W hissms, pm wank/that Chlaselot bitsbw. Welke lIIS 01111111NONtil MM. $ —7. IL 11.1.1 be.d lad eponlivd am T SOM. 'Waist. Imonas. newas—J. . Nark larsur. tbartaira. Oki Ihmarikel. N. Cbmilm IVO Orier.rl =mire A. . lissesdines. mak. empeir./. "NOWA Loiedren. Iboardierl. plod% 0.4•01111.6. emu 11== .1. 66: 1s tiiid. OM Trod Egoal litarit awl comport Iliera *Om. 44 bar MANN a poWslam-43 amino Deptbr4l~4arl. Impereybt-11. rapftwale.y. elasksim—liame li rst Atiegt. licallreed. limelmblimen. .pned tool. known dmier—W. Imam Cons* *rook oN andlm war( obelsals ion awl Or unonf am. W Clieroe. 111:=1;,. Wwwl=, had Wp- II Wiess.. WM 460.4ww. Wm wowhiniftw.- IL Mr. Row R Owtffp .., Ilivaist-11. womb. Onireidi it's's. Wow .widiado‘Ww. WWWw-T.SaWia4 WAllossmorwt. Win- N. S. WM& Woolispifter. Namplima wags _ „ ort=w. ". lba Mmik li"" nreganai. Q.ll = WM- Willa! r e .,.......r-111. Da we{ .111.-nott i rb....rib. bnegewromila. poolsorw-I. IWO*. taw mvik ni ft dwailar :iii 1. 1 . rer a r b" t e Aset Wi r:l.Z.r 4.:. ..r. i .,=_ - : Moak new lam flosTr= w ipiewm- r. 11. Uounds. Leer Mw WW. Warm . ./..rt• wrack Jowlwalwk allowiry. - ?lONS 011 DIVIDIIII/A Some jaw (10K erbilmd of !II ..117 Tot. ola). at X 6. slionL 84..5411 oa4l. teui It la 444.414nd d 4d..„ M/ 1 4 .4.4147 •4 ■ r6*mot 11/.41.4.■ 1 . •4 err. A1140.0/014. 1444.444441. milke—bd Arland 444 le . Jaw 711. awl w miholowl Towing. al :4 odisisce IN Imimus4 41•4141. 414./4/ Pa. 4 r , 4 114• MI annuo. Altrehorem ace road, mmu-41 aftion r on. Juno /4 gni any untomana T0m1ay.•11444114041.11% lisladslhl...a. areas PIE mut.... Crew. pm. Wales,Wm.*. oattat— Itt 01•16.1 •tw 04 IL, Joao 11. awl MS subtaatasta ?sada,. at N tuattou it• ist 4110.0 L Ina cm (Wpm's. Fasebareb grad. CUE. triatt terramat—larl *TS. Nalogl et 111. Jew ill and as: maasquaat Tuard•S. : 11 ••••.•• • lk•l•gl Meet 70. , •••• Law.," 4ww(4111••• Idlattlatt, trassoarw—b• dM aoa4 of It I Jam 24. ea any sa , aataaast Treads,. • Mahone % tka•latraati •alwa Twat.. •Irto, li , 141•1 .al C•• 11.0 WM, • R. 4.‘ ata• ametitaata-44 dttaload • Y. Jar V. aatt Ikraa oalpopima 1t..1at% at Harm. a :tautologies. 7at W 47,11 Hr• 01 1 ,4 ivareala adalotg. Duty. elm Yt davalatal at Y . Jar 2% as thei• aabatntaaa4 rt• /2.lUsolon. ..Ftt 41 lbw , . NAV. tat uppteasintar—ln dirland at i lt, Jw Mara One mamorteml madam at Ranier, Nottl•siosa. JAM= Ottawa. Ng*. tutellamint—ha dpodkaa at aid Wee Italtsatuata Mania" ea inlay X bayou anus. Consaslar. susuess—dhadsolrit.. mad (ativtlor etta Is divitlead el Cd. limb) all. ea 0.• wage% JEN 11. anal sataaquall W Mara. Illiatol GITI J.:7 IT Corpositim nommil...Tl2 . 3lll kihUn.rten. bun*, -Jog li. R. U. Melt ob i el tk, MANI. Oran -.11.14 P. 41Goart. Non ► h irk N. John...at mil Priam r2 ....... u14 taunt Noy idna-July a. Wit M*. rieer.-Jr W. Oren. Smarr heter.-.1 inn WIL;., Tire. Leerper, dups. ouissineAsha Nor salon as. be Jews to re Owed. IS re of marg. Jelt 14. I. yetONIMMAtm• . Itiaanclon H.OLlA•hse. nit lee: Aleetree. 1. M L ALAN r.l-.14•0. cod • err . stineltowo J. 41 - 13 j .' " s. Or • Mier Ilapanar -Job L 11 . 411;0nh, ' ommio.los morebnat-Amont W. Teat. Ns. Weir Terneer erre. r 'ARTIER/IMPS DISOOL•LD. J Grlore re G. C. 1neet .... " ..... 1batee„ Drape re, itreeleerne -IL Ter re A. Parr. er True.. Cmort. ears rere-J. Limit end rit. Aar Coleineetret. Csty. nomminnin- Li = nod A. linahno.l. Lorrania• Gude, Omer. sal It T%.... sr J. rern. Gorr. Nellasiber. eb rine seserermAlbee Greener' W. Ere Pereera. Larrers. =err mr•-•_ W. Arra atie A. J. Ury.r Tema's, Mew rerree, ere esreler-11. Glamd. low. I. Grad. re W. Mar Cr. .. td.U. weir inembelre" to ter r• trier J-11 rd T. J. I. Ter Iltrearibr. sal rr. Seer. Crier Mari% ellt 'Oboe .....r.-a C. Pose .41. 0..1.4aft. Serer. Nur ertt Orme trae r se, amm-W. ogre W J. linekt. reneenr. Torre. jefernes -U • Mari nal T. Tmvell. Meer mark W. Dr TI cc Jamas awl D. Ileac lore. Us.. a' et ' eh ...Whims re, mar et ,j. r. lietris- VI nerder r. .1. Maar and C. TIMMAtrr, Notinn. err me saw*. .e mOMM Tractor-1C MAIM OM 11. MAIM. 4A/Amom bisima-tormur. see Gs. Ler. ernie MAMMY, ester iwais r. •h. wan •04/.:11 ION& ram 8a11..-nt. J.ano :.S. at Int are err Itiast. l L L. 1..1 resterat. Jer r. roer reel. arr. less reanits Wan. Deem DOMMAMM Wm.,. Jw a, as M Gra Dee re. I Nam Jer sa..lkrre Car. Jr. U. et IL Glebe Haul, %amp% ham 0.“....•r. Armee. team Jule it. rut MAIM) Ma. WAR BBirs ix MR Musxl.--Yesterday the fisigassas, 41 gym, NWT,* Y Liverpool fr,,as Into arr. lho she it le sea. et bore inora‘eJ. The mot wheels do of err alp Ise to ion gnaw eneter, so the Leeds of Of Absinky kithert.. have bra warthos I inn era d " Ina port ia the wend." At losers however, then an for or in pa- nrie. l o gs. Nor eft the Use of bottle ehlo Hutt. frigate LA % lie 11e.,., end in relearn, e ll Vno dee p obi Obi iry sok finely sauferre of Ike earn rosined veep wart rah re rereaurr e " al ihe earebrot merle@ ego Imo Wm' Ira the Iry prosaism& arts'' , us obi dodbera ef the pen of I. usrpr..l Cerra fkloombera. le" oral at Liverpool. he sheolp is mad home r.:teetouth. With the 94 gem eke, 111'i.Y leo DOWX • iClittoLliot met BELOSGUIG TO LOUD PIA Narv.—.ll sir orrdsat lee Ibodrea's boreal. seer aces Taus, Jew 17, bees tke =MI ROAM el SS eel at leseedterees eft out t.ir the tor skims same by ohs " 011Mlia berm to Loyd ma w. baba premise st Itioyseprty —" A. wee expecte! !et eneetiee peek the rallary milted here yeet•edey, r e = el retteeetec the Timer. Sa t the theeboege et lie I 1" :17:4 6 tkor p a da. army a rem. Nem the thrives& Pteee hib. deo aro red is do gra tat ocher avower uteo as Gienink tart la.t , soars sad legal. las sariassat mare rear by am a tailore td. ery so elkapake.ll seems Obey are as forla a to beak ars al tea wham it tie .bs.4lmese airs parer la Or lass owl easel Pasha au& d am% ad Germ It a said. bodea rUP leo mesa d tbe rimer ilex ne erred it by rat iodersoa, rod pee tee borer sod rams air seam Se seer boa of ohs ieboolinerl; the eeeleemet cause by lases prosilkip nerd atm fedi•SlS me • opens dmil ear ell Si. le the fkortnet et the treat is eeceed pry mad u eeeteepee• • tt. re sow to mew hardly etepeieep atlas esker air re err sal not. Tbs Art/ wise ay, sod led as veer trouble Orb( peemille be the Wier, so bo ass strodod by tie sibrry oad ple a t ! sea pleastasoly as Ist Ihrl as boor sr wakes ___teal 1 4 : 1 ri • p " • IS ▪ 6 6 t I tl . 311 ••• 4 h .1 I • • I 11 3 3 I • ! 3 3 i i 3 8 7 wEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 180. K-at. He repeebd the enrgesti-n at 11l a, and as tarried to do to. We arrived at Reading oatie Ist November. Cron my arrival toy wife end Mr. Benue erre in contersaton for about au hour, sad they settled ell stout the expect, of the journey before our going es diluter. We all dined together. After (linter Mr. Saantitt pushed the trine towards toe rather presaingly. 1 tusk • glue of it, sad I afterward' took soother half-glue. I be, amt enspirous of it, and 'hooch! it vat drugged. thought it better to leave for Kent at once. 1 the afore got up and left the toms. Mr. Barnett followed me, and in the avenue he overtook me, end re zing me by the eollr skid me why I wa• having the house is that scanner. t Mire %mon a scuffle 611/1.14 between no, and we hill to the ground. Whilst on the ground two policemen rime up, and I ex plained to them that I believed Mr. Barnett Led attempted to drug toy wine, and that be did not Wend to allow me to Iran his honer. We then went to the plicwoMee, but after awhile I see induced to go b .ek to the house, and whoa there I drank a couple of gluier more wise, but found It all right. When I got up to leave the house Mrs. Burnett offend; toaccompany me, but I raid I rretened goiag alone. Mrs. Ruck sad I occupied the • .me room durisg the whole time we were at Reeding. Dr. Concoly oame to fleabag set Wedaesday. I had never seen him prevtouely. Mr. Biwa nett introduced me to him. Connolly In the first instead* cosveriled with me on ordinary topics. He &Jumada iambi ingoiries about my property. Our interview lasted if minutes, Mr. Barnett bong retest. I taw nothing of Dr. Coesolly auto-vastly whilst at Roofing. There wee no plate or name on Mr. liarnott's door to show be was a medical man. There was no surgery attached to the bogie. I did not we any patients whit thane After Dr. Connolly had been at Reeding, 111 r. Barnett Int spoke of my visitlag Dr. attlarell. I had no ration at lb* time that gentlemen was the keeper of a hurtle asylum. I Cannot positively say I rear heard his name nit aimed by Dr. ConnAly. 1 lent Reedit( Ia rompesy with one of the oerunts from Dr. Stilwell's. Mr. Banat ex plained who the servant wee. Nethiag bad occuned op to that to induce me to believe I wee belag taken to a lanatlo uytam. On arriving at Menem Rehouse, Dr. Stilwell tad Mr. Weller, the sivalant introdaced themselves to me. I shortly discovered my peedieanient, the aster door being locked sod my key. demanded. I asked Dr. Stilwell if he intesded to detain me, and he said he was empowered to do so by certificates& Iwu not ex unused by any other nadirs! man tut Dr. Stilwell. Dr. Stilwell wan extremely cations about the reports which be bed heard of me. He asked me u I required any physic ? and I said, No.' That was all that pseud between me I woe not under medlosi treat ment for a tingle moment whilst to the house. An attendant gamed Randall slept in the same room with to for the first six months. I was nicer allowed to go about the grounds rules accompanied by a keeper. At that time there were shout forty patients la the asylum. About the 'mad or third day Dr. Stilwell asked as to go for a drive, sad I took the reins occasiotally, sitting alongside Dr. Stil well o• the box. I ahoost aiways rt ok my meals at the =table. I was prevented on occasion from posftg but author aVeadant, not Randall, wee then with me. Teat was shortly previous to my release. The Lunacy Conimlankasre came to the saylnco after 1 bad been in the saylum stake or ties days. Dr. Stilwell stated the eau to Ike comniteriosue. The questions put by the . were es the points reportid by Barnett and ray Ws. Dr. &dwell was in the room all the time, and every thee they cans he was rem; save sad except on the het seasekm. I um visited by my brother. in.law and my Wier Wilt la themylum, bet I only saw them two or three thew eat them met does. I weft le my soliAtor rutrwitioutiy; Ws latter we conveyed Omagh sae of the a•teudents. Mr. Allffirdl mos my solicher et Init. I had been eta meths at Moareruft M the thee I saw Ms. I wee sot allowed to see hint alone. /dr. Weller, the meleinet, was present the whole time. I i ma* towered queedons whiAt Mr. Acworth put to ma. I sever saw him aftenverdt I desired to commenicate Mk my Mother-in-law, Mr. Fisher, a berriater. I was at Mnorrroft six mouth." before I saw him. I told Fisher to take meaeutee for my mime. I alw him twice or Owe times. Mr. Wainright was afterwards engaged to obtain my discharge. I requested him to go to Wales to make certain inquiries. the result dirpel!el my suspicions respect* my wife. I gave am as order for money to contlems the investigation, but Dr. Stilwell would tot sheer me to Mn the order. No medical man Wended me pedwiteally whilst a the asylum. I was we tre two omelets when an mole of C. 2B.l tenses premlbell for the pa - lento. I believe his name le !awn. Doing that time Dr. 8 , 11.'11 we ill. I sew Dr. Connolly at to. anlant. lie vi.ited then onto a week, am • fortnight, or oftener. I was prima at the lequisition with respect to my sanity. I was amilastl by the master. My examinatiAt lasted two howl, sad the re sult wee, I was found not to be is Sines Ms I have pertly resided with Mr. Fisher. I sow reside by myself. My twome was about 1,500/ a year at the dm I went to Moorceoft. I have some quarrisa on my estate. Oa one of them I spent 5005. or 800 i. I had received a fevoneshie report wimp reepect to that quarry. Whilst at Worm.* I had El. or it, which I swat very slowly. Cron-mmained by Mr. Chat:arm—What Mr. Wain right reported to me removed my notion and lulled my suspicions. That was about sea weeks before the inquisition mt. My suntrioas were with regard to my wife's fidelity. Mr. Wainight's Investigation quite removed my sus picions. My wife had but very little moony—not more than 40/. or 5,01.—t0 support her 'ad her children since August Int. I considered my wife, haring sold my stock, bad ample mass to support her. Thee WY ah agreement between us ; she was to have 101. • week, sad she was to sign • deed of separat io n, which she hes since refused to de. My wife &clued, in the pretence of Mr. Wainwright, in August last, that en had had nothing tonpport bor. I cannot my with whom I suspected my wife to be urifeittdul. It wee at Carao my suspieioas were brat around. A gentle man there got Into the coach, and be cosinend • greet deal with my wife. My wife was intimate with him. I Inferred that from her manner. When we got to Welcbpool I refused to travel any further. I might have suspected my wife with regard to persons in the hotel at Welchpool. I tboogbt I beard running about hoe room. I thought sin was phis the house in a loose kind of way, and Mat I tiara beg elm outside my door talking to the two men who ware fl charge of me. I was thea in an egitated stele. Whilst 1 wee Ming in the coach I did sot fancy I saw permute remain Into each other's arms along the read side. Baton 1 and my wife lived unhappily. We did so within 12 reowthe of our marriage. rantlludeo was sot In • sufficiently good state to lire In. In '66 1 never ordered the carriage at midnight to drive about the country with my wife. This children lived at Aberdovey. I left my wife la charge of kb. Chord, in Bent, whilst I went le attend the railway meeting. I never tinned people poisoned me. I might have pound Dome port wine into the chamber-pot at sn inn kept ley a Mr. Lloyd. 1 did so became it mu su-h execrable stuff. (Laughter.) I wee at Lloyd's , th c ez mt ous day sad night to my leaving for Heat. I . finding • coat in • traveller's room which wee so like my own that I put my hand into it. I might lave taken some dank at the hotel the night before leaving. I started from there at nine o'clock in the morning. My wife we. in a very excited state when she met me at Carno. I wee really going to Kent at the time. My wife wee unwilling to accompany me, but slier a time she did so. lam quite cure I did not point out to be as we travelled along persona main into each other's antes. From Welchpool I pro possd to take my wife bark to her mother at Moroi's, to remain there whilst I west to Kent. I did not amide? her in • fit state to bevel. I del not Mt ia the ay at Weichpool for four or firs hours without there being sny hones attached to it. I might have eat in It for • quarter of an horn to rest myself. I have no recollection of Dr. Harrison coming to me whibt la the fly, sod perseadieg me to go into the home. I told Dr. Heerl en I did sot go several times to the pistol can whilst she was saying her prayers. I might have raid, "Make baste and let as get away from line, for they know what you are." That refereed to my snepiciore with respect to my wife. I did not tell him twire that she had had intercourse with per sons in the inn. I might have bed an impramies that Mary Jones lay down by my side during the night. I might have told that to my wife. My head at the time wee full of 1:106.61, and I thought I beard Mary Joan whisrering to me. Mr. Wsiortght removed that Impression fmni me. Mary Jones was some 12 miles off at the time. I did not say that Mary Josue woe continually dodging me &Wet. I had my gon e...sad my pistol. with me at the vole. Mr. Harriett mine dews on the Saturday aftersmon, and we ported that day. Whilst travailing from Newtown to Welchpool I took my wiles purse away. It had 201. In it. fihr bad torrowed Id. from me, although she had the mousy in her pocket. I do not recollect my wife saying her prayers that night at Birmingham. I did not my to her, " may well ray your prayers." The pistol rase was not in my portmenlean. That expreseion had reference to my suspicions of my wife. I can only accouot for my liingusge by the Doing in my head. Ueda, certain cireumencm one becomes very imaginative . The dietetics between Newtown end Binalag. Inge le not very great, cad rumours of no wife might saltily have reached there. I do not recollect saying that my " wite's tendect bed been telegraphed north, south, east. and west," eihregh it would be possible. Traveling to Reading the maims might have ban still in my bead. Maoism tome Welsh drovers on the way, I thought I heard them my this, that, and the other. la marquee , ' of my sife's conduct I bad determined to cease to reside in the county of Merio meth. I might have said that whilst the coach wee stop• ping at an ion called the Elephant, at Newtown, that ohs had acted impreperly. I eurtioaed my wire when she pined me at Canto. My wife bad bren leading a life of &rept lion before tben—that u, she had been travelling a great deal, sad having a greet deal of amuotreente. My wife had also wales to me In a wrong Christian name. That awed ma stm mast be in on excited state. I have pet get that letter. When Mary loam joined me in that Bem stab, I might have accused her of murder ing herr eillirea. I locked her op for the night. I sent Ike a policeman ; but I did not B.y to him she might have murdered bar two children, I had a 110•11.11111 for my ebildno. I wrote to bee front Weleamok ghats my address, " Porte ResteaM, London." My wires/ma me&adieted me or appeared to feel it.jared, when I said Mary Jones had been sleeping by toy aide. I Meer saw bit mktg. It might have been at Stilted I saw the Weigh drovers. The DONIS In ono's head Of ei• =DCcome sag go. There seenoises now. By mem angina is the ears • but that may be magv W into anyrhisa. Bateen is th e e w le n it un-i,muen, but =urea tao general mate of the health whether that would be megalled into an Wm that Welsh drovers were talk ng M saes with. I duet remember having hat say elegem dada( the het weeks. I dined with Mr. gad Mos Boman en Br awoke at Beading. I might bare had a eats 91 okay ditelas Blom I did sot acme! Berson etdrimadmg Winialaill I got to We poem towel. A• ems ea I malklp stralail lb s wine wag I IsA the Ma W M lir 4 palms war up, 117.1 C sett and I wen sealltleg. I bad Kr. Berme dims. I did not use the word poises Ups Met °maitre. We ell west tr the statics to deal with Km sees of drupring. I might lam believed Mr. &me dregged my wine is order to prevent nay leaving sq wife. I hod some anopioloas that Mr. Barra was no of my wife's paramours. I told Dr. Stilwell ea. I hollered I was kept in Dr. Stilwell' a asylum Mame my wife was nafaithfal. The whole of my delusions with respect to my wife were dispelled by Mr. Wainright's inquiries. As far a• I know my Me has been • pure sod Naafis.' wife to me. I have expressed earraw for my suspicions. I did so at Reading, when she .Mgt with me for three nights. Since I was in rb• asylum I have not expreseed my sorrow for what I had sold aid dme with respect to my wife. I have no doubt that to the limier in Lam/ I =premed my regret. In the months of May end June last I did not sey Mr. Barnett and my wife had been guilty of adultery. By the term " paramour," I meant that she was improperly Ultimate with Mr. Basal. So late es July last I might ham said that ell the somata on the railway took marked nu tioe dm Mile." I might have said so to me of the doctors. I did not say they pointed to my wife as the women who bad bilked leer hus b and. However, the deludes vanished Miss Mr. Walsright came back. I might have said as Is'e as July that the stable-boys at the inn were talking about my wife. I told Mr. Wainwright before starting on his inquiray that I bad my fears on the subject. I aw not aware that I said to Dr. Seymour. u late as April let, that ray wife had so conducted herself. I believe Mr. Waineight bed made all his inquiries before I sow the led* justices. I knew the petition had bow presented when I gave Wain wright Ineruotione. Mr. Fisher, the banister, saw me In the whim In the meth of November. My slater was with him ; but Dr. Stilwell stood behind the door. I saw nothing of Kr. Wainright until the spring. My slater and brother-icelaw were not with me more than 6ve minutes They would sot stay any longer because they thought It was of noise, as they could hove no private conversa tion with me. I have no doubt I told Fisher, in Novem ber, to get me oat of the piece ea mon as poseilde. He did not see me again for six months. I likewise saw Mr. Ackwell, my the attorney, in the month of March. My wife and Mr. Barlett also moo to as. me, but I refused to see her. That was la February. The cototniseioni re spoke to me from time to time, but invariably, with one en ception, in the preemie* of Dr. Stilwell. I did not cab to see my children. I saw Mr. Wainright at the asylum more than once. The cm...remit:tidos of the Mime wa then suspended alarmed to And herself helpless and destitute, awl limo-tag far consequences, she vsatured, in accordance with advice she had received, to a•k his lordship for some little assistance to enable her to struggle on tail eh* could look further ler a situation or pet ammtanoe from her friends. [Here the pvs another and keener glance at the Lord Mayor's loos.] As for returning to Carlisle, that she hardly wished, se bar re lative might still insist upon her ramifying the gentleman maw whom she had fled. Bbe would, of course, rather— mach rather—not have mentioned this at all, but [with such an air of candour] se she was making his lordship acquainted with her history, she felt that it was better to tell him every . . . . . Having thus finished the recital of her history, and put her claims to sympathy upon • proper foundation, elm bowed down her heed, relapsing into leer original meekness, while she as tilted • response to her appeal. The Lord Mayor, who had listened very patiently, told her she deserved some little sympathy if bar tale were true, but upon that point he could, of course, say nothing until some inquiry had been made. Nevertheless, as her positron in Loudest, according to her own showing, was • dangerous one for • friendless young woman, sad se he wee envious to mese her from destruction, he would do some thing for her at all events. When could abs her from Carlisle P (She could get an answer by Tuesday if she wrote that day, she said.) Well, then, she most wettest cam, and bring the answer to the court on Tuesday. Iffeeawhile an officer would go with her to her former lod ging , redeem her Modem, sad the. take bee to • respectable hewas, where her exppesosaeeses for a week should be paid from the poor-box. Wheeher soy more were done for her must depend upon the result of the inqabies about to be made. With an ostentation °astray, end • most inelodracostie " Thanks, my lord," she retired with an officer ' leaving behind her the impreevion that she had well studied her pert. In reply to the officer Munday, die gave the name of bar aunt, Mazy 8.11, living I. Fort-rod, Carlisle.and goo that of Madame fa Comments de Mirk:court, or, at she wrote it in • serawliag hand ant very questionable orthography, " Counts de filaricoart, Swinburn-place, No. 7, Neweestel." Having fixed her comfortably In lodgings, Monday took his own steps to ascertain her real character and history. In the first place, be made private inquiry of the landlady us Barr-street. with whom Anna Bell had told the Lord Mayor she bad lodged sins she had been in London, with the ex ception of the Friday night; and then, with the strong In stinct of his calling. he • plied to the police of Carlisle and Newcastle, se the fuunWwheds of information on such a subject; the result belie, that he was soon placed in • poal- MOS to lay before his lordship the following report . " Mansion-house, June 20, 1869. " My Lord,—By direction of your lordship, I have made Inquiries respecting the young woman named Anna Bell, who applied to your lordebip for assistance on Saturday last. I hews seen Mrs. Stephen., who resides at 57, Burr-street, Beet Smithfield, and who states that the girl has been lodging at her house about ten days, but did not sleep there for the last two or three nights ; that she wee at the theatre on one of the nights she slept out ; and that she (bire. Stephens) had a very bed opinion of her from her meaner of conducting her I have also communicated with the polio. at Carlisle sad Newcastle, the result of which will be explained in the moompanying letters,-1 am, &c., " G. MONDAY, Mansion-house Offiosr." " City Police-office, Carlisle, June 19. " Dear Sir,—ln answer to your latter of the 18th instant, I beg to inform you that Anna Bell left Carlisle about six weeks ago, and was said to have gone to Sunderland as • dressmaker. While la Carlisle she cohabited with an officer of the 3rd West York Mditia, then stationed at Carlisle Castle. She formerly lived at Bleckhills, near Berry Edge, Durham. Se is a native of Carlisle. Her mother, a very old woman, nearly blind, lives in Fort-road ; but s he hie no aunt living there. Bb is a tall slender girl, and is well educated, but Mee bears a very indifferent character in Carlisle.—l am, &c. " Ono. B. BENT, Chief Constable." " ' Detective Department, June 19, 1859. " ' Sir,—l beg to isform you that in reference to the com maolcation from London respecting Anna Bell, I bare area the Countess de Mericourt, who staled that the girl was an in mate of the infirmary, in this town. The Countess was a visitor there, and she then stated to her that she belonged to Carlisle, and on her coming out of the infirmary mho called on the Countess and wished her to recommend her to a situ ation. That is all she knows respeetle_g her. E" ' JOHN Lmorr, Inspector. " ' To the Chief Constable, Ifewcastle-se-Tyas.' With this isfermation before him the Lod Mayor woe well prepared to receive his expected visitor, who yesterday once more sneered before him, looking as pretty and es demure, and apparently se unsuspicious as ever. She ascended the witness-box with • csuteey, and swelled his lordship's leisure. The Lord Mayor did not keep her long in saspeese. He told her that the result of the inquiries made *Mee Saturday had, he was sorry to try, not confirmed the truth of the tale which she bad then told him a. to her having left Car- Hsi* to escape a marriage with a man whom she bated. As to hr having always led a virtuous life, and her being anxious for assisteass to pesserve her in an upright course, he would read to her the result of the inquiries, in the bop* that it would be taken node. of, and so preveat her from Imposing as °then. She endeavoured to Interrupt his lordship, but he requested her to remain enact until be bad Belated, sad he thou red to bar the letters received from the police at Carlisle aad New castle, Then she rid, with !One excitement—As to that militia allow at Carlisle, se God is toy judge, and se you gentlemen her, are Christians, it is all false. And as to Kra Stephens, where I lodged, I never wee out after tea o'clock at night, except *ace, end then happening to walk toward* the Wait and, I asked where I wee, and was told that it wee the Wel lington Barracks, and If that's indiscretion, I don't know what le. Lord Mayor—And then you were walking with a addles.? Ail; Bell—No, I wu not. Will you lot slow me to dear my character The Lord Me I am quite satisfied with the result of the isquiries, and world rather lea the matter conclude here. After this, it le quite impossible for me to give you say assistance. Tana /lei' Icm prove myself innocent, what lo to be the tweak ? ._ ...._..... The Lord Mayor—Why, If you are Innocent, I would advise you not to stay in London—or you may not re main so. With theatrical gesturer sbe exclaimed ," With all de- I feren c e to you, my lord, will stop in London till I clear my character—end I will clear it, if I stop tilt I starve." . _ . . After this heroics declaration, she gave a alight curtsey, turned on her heel, sad left the court. (tiie d. 43: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JtNE 21. Sittings in BlDCo.—(Beform laud Chief 'notion Cockburn, and hakes Williams, Crowder, and Willem.) DAwSON V. HAttIB AND ANOTHII.-DISMISSAL OF • CLIIIK. The plaintiff in this case bad been employed u clerk by the defendants, who are solicitors at Rugby, at • salary of 2001. • year, and be claimed damages for having been dis missed before the year, for which he bad engaged, bad ex pired. Whiht the plaintiff was with the defendants be had received about 001. of them. _ KitTiiirjeZtli.linitinsTMd Mr. Lawrence appeared foe the plaintiff, and Mr. Hawkins for the defendants. There were a great number of pleas upon the record, but the main question wee whether the plaintiff had negleeed hie deity by absenting himself from the office of the de fendants. Darin the continuance of the employment the dr fondants were desirous that the plaintiff should obtain the pceitice of fastener to s county court, and they gave Mtn a testimonial foe ability end attention to bonnets. TM plain tiff., hearing on appointment of the kind was vacant, left Rugby one morning before the defendants arrived at the office, and proceeded to London, and thence to Osborne, to solicit the privilege of filling the vacant position. He went to Osborne in consequeace of the reinnter who portmed the patronage baring gone thither. The journey detained the plaintiff away from the office for three whole days, and this ahemce led to his dimities& Previous to leaving, the plaistiff bad written to the dehmilente a note in which he said that M had been celled le Landon on important business, and would be beak the ant dn. There wire scan ether rands tapas which the dlnalmal was sought to he *Med, but his lordship =pressed his ranks that they did set amen the step inn by the dr ead the delndests' anaseCoaniqueady said that tet u Z sot W epos ans. The jury food for the pitatitr for 1421. lt.. 4d., the balance of thoyzr i kselsey, eller deducting the samountca red by the p rr COUNTY COURT.--.ltrin 21. (Bohn F. &Pet, 20 4., Jar.) hASH P. VAILITTILD.-111,0111TAITT OVUM' AO TO IlIWAILD• POP LOST PROPIATT. This was an sotto& by th• pleint Mrs. Frescos Jess Ma* assist the barriater .1 ties Inser Tropks .ad esorotery to the Pa Drinking Foostains Asoodatioss, to rooovor the as of 21, which he had adver tised me • reward for the rostoratios of a carpet beg coataia ies epee which he supposed be hod loot or Plaintiff stated that on Wednesday, the 20th of April that, she accompanied a friend of here, a county magistrate, In a cab to the Pimlico Railway Terminus, but prior to arriving there the mew a carpet bag on one of the mars. By advice of her friend she took the bag with her, and aubeetAntly hem en address of the defendant found in it sent it to him. On going to Inca at his chambers his conduct wee an ungentle manly that she was induced to take these proceedings. Defeadant maid that on asking the boy who brought the bag who had found it, be said at first he did not know, but afterwards that a female had, is a cab. The bag was left In tha cab on the Tuesday (not on Wednesday as bad been stated), end ought, from sevenl letters therein connected with the institution addressed to him, have been returned the next day. It wee not, however, till Saturday night, having advertieed it in the =waft papas, that It sea brought to him. He contended that the - cabmen ought to have bean informed of the lading, for if his number bed been taken he would be liable to punishment for not taking it to armload yard, when be would have been entitled to onrethird of the value. He disavowed any offensive conduct towavds plain tiff, and stated that be offered to put the reward into the fund, of any charitable institution. A son of the plaintiff stated that the majority of the letters were on the subject of the drinking fountains. Hie Honour obeerved that than arose a question of law. He found that with respect to property found in stage car riages the finder was to give It to the driver, but nothing wee mentioned about cabs or cabmen. He therefore bad a doubt on the subject, and would take time to minder him decision. Judgment deferred. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Baton Mr. Bodkin, Aadrhnt•7ndp.) Dela .sfdeau, 49, a labourer at the Victor; Docks, ad Seam Bremen, a brothel keeper, with whom he cohaldrad, vue indicted for *traits, aad for feloniously receiving a pia of gold sportacJes, vales 41., the property of Barbara Wiliam Norma. . . . . The prosecutris la the widow of a clergyman, and maids* seer Sitangboarste. In May lest she was in India, and peaked up a quality of ar*les to be sent to England, among them a pair of go spectacles. In due coons the packao arrived at the Victoria Docks, sad after being examined, the swedes tram dosed. In May they were offered in pledge at Carter's, in Csanon-street, bat the shopman dawned theca, end cactsoi the female primmer, by whom they were offered, to be given into custody. dbe gave a cos itictory amount of her pormesion of them, and at length Adams admitted that he picked them up in the dock wan house, end gave them to the woman to dispose of. They were beak found Guilty, and former 000victions were proved against Bresnan. The Assistant-Judge sentenced Adams to four and Beeman to twelvemonths' herd labour, and directed a letter to be erns to the clerk of the Th4utee Pollee Court, attention to the careless manner in which the deposi tions had been taken. THB POLICE COURT& MANSION HOUSE. On Saturday nic7nTOg, a young woman shout eighteen years of age, neatly dressed, meek, and rather pretty looking, applkd to the Lord Mayor under the following rift newsmen: —Bb• said her name was Anna Bell, end she was • native of Carlisle, 'hire her parents for many years occup4d a respectable position. Her father and mother died, and she was left to push her f trtune u best she could in • cold-hearted and cruel world. She had never been to service, but she had served a year's apprentice ship to a milliner, without, however, being stile to maintain herself as she desired to do. She had no rela tions save one, an sant, who lived at or near CarliPle (she was not very explicit am to which), to whom elm some little lion ago paid • visit, and might perhaps have continued there in comfort, only her aunt introduced her to • gentleman, who she (her aunt) thought would make her • good husband and matador, but whom she her- self loathed, hated, and detested. (Here she lifted up her eyes for • moment, paused, and looked furtively into hie lordship's face, to see, probably, what degree of encourage- n ent was in store for ber ) Neverthelees, she Alt it politic to appear to acquiesce ia bee relation's suggestion, and left Carlisle as if for the purpose of being married ; but, instead of going to the altar wilt her suitor, she rude the best of her way to Neweeetla, when she consulted some friends se to what was best to be done. It wee snagestet that she might perhaps be shit to obtain • peerage to Awes-aka es stewatdssa in wise peessager ship, and while some meow mended her to go to Liverpool with that view, others told her that she 'andel be more likely to succeed in Leaden, 10 she took purge la • steamboat end to London she emu land*: at some wharf somewhere against the duke, an the night of Thursday week. She took lodgisige, she ROA be some stn et of which she didn't know the name, but yes went down the Muriel to it, sad It wee close by thee pima wtere " the soldiers walk about all thy with those great high raps" [conjectured to be the Mint or the Tower]. There she red slept at night, making Inquiry all day for some enspioyment, but without nonce. Wont of all, slug she had been In Landon—she didn't knew how end she didn't know where some one had robbed her of all eh. had. It might beat the house when the hall lodged, for they seemed .o M a rotey, drunbia est Mt she couldn't say. However, finding bar money gone, she quitted that lodging on Friday leaving quality of clothes baking nee for bir . m hiTti owed, wed ca Friday night she slept at a cofiti-shop. Now, P.lnfL .417114 Y. Mr. Ratter, coroner, held an inquiry on Monday, at the Cook inn, Stretford, near Manchester, on the body of Thos. Berry, master wheelwright, aged 60, wan expired on Friday last, after being In conflict with a young man named lilac Barger, who was lately a farm servant in the employ of Mr. tinsworth. From what could be gathered firm the evidence of several vitamins, it appeared that • little after five o'clock on Friday afternoon, Burgess, who was worse for drink, went into the public-hones with two companions, one of them named Bewley. Beesley had also had drink, and was quarreleome. A person came in named Howarth, and Beesley incited upon fighting him before he should go out. Borger* and Beesley then come into collision, and gave each other a blow. At this time the deceased, Thomas Berry, who bad been drinking at the house most of the day, aloe in, and began shak ing hie list towards Burgess. Burgess said he would fight him, and they both began in the tap-room. Borgesu who is a strong, reheat young fallow, about 22, knocked Berry down near the fender; and, according to the evi dence of hie journeymen, John Galley, kicked him about the neck and shoulder, upon which Gatley seized hold of Bur gess, and pushed him away. When Berry rose from the door he was bleeding at the mouth, and went into the yard behind to wash Me face at the pimp, Galley sixounpanying him. While Berry was in the yard, Barnes west there also; and Berry, as seeing him, said, w Will thou have a round tura with emir He replied that he would, and both struck, but Burgess knocked Berry down near the wall, and then kicked him, first with one foot and then with the other. The ostler saw Burgess strike Berry on both aides of his head, and pert, d the combatants. On looking round hemethately afterwards, he saw Berry lying on the ground. It would seem that either the blows or kicks on the neck had mooed the rupture of a bloolvearel, and he returned into the public-home. His wile had gone to Bow don with some school children, sad he told his man, 0.0e7, to go to his (Berry's) house, make • fire, and put the kettle as, and he would foible moon. He went horn*, and did not Fr much worse at first, but about nine o'clock he coot ie dof his throat, and difficulty of breathing. He sent r. Bradshaw, surgeon, who ordered some application to the neck, which was distended. About II o'clock he visited his twain, and finding him unable to breathe he opened the wind ape to relieve him, bat he did not survive more then a few minutes. The surgeon subsequently made • post mortals ezaroinstion, end fond a considerable quantity of blood aertimulated behind the windpipe from • ruptured blood meal. This he considered was the cause of death ; end there was every probability that the rupture had resulted from ex ternal etolence, although there was no distinct external injury visible upon the neck. Burgess was in charge of as officer at the house where the inquest was held. The jury, after • brief deliberation, retuned • verdict of ilenslawieter against Isaac Burgess, and a wronger' warrant was made oat fur his committal to Kirkdelefraol for trisl at the assizes. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF WAYCIIES IN MAN CHRSTEIL—R youth, named Jo.eph Stein, eau as friend. re side in Warsaw, bat who is himself a commercial traveller, appendbeim the Limpool magratrates yseterdey, charged with Mealciag open end plundering the box of a watch and jewelhey trevellett, named Goodman. Stein and Goodman were lodging at the same plo e in Manchester, when the runner. 'witting tone Maui-nee for which, when apprehended, he said be could ant account, perpetrated the robbery, and afterwerds came to Liverpool with 16 gold and 12 ilvor watches In hi. poemesion. One gold watch he pawned for U. before 'envier Manchester. The prisoner was remanded until to-day. la order that further inkirmetion might he ob. Wool trees Mamissehr. TB g ALLEGED KIDNAPPING AND EXPATILIATIGN or CEILIAN ow, yid& Irmo brought War th• a•teetion of the Liverpool seElMnpe cei Satur day. @Mild have Men II bowl raw*, Mt was poiresd 10-dsty. 3141111E711 COTTON.—LrezzPoot, Run 21.—Tho sake of cotton to-day are estanatad at 6,000 balsa. • quiet =net at yeatordat'a prime. COTTON 000D8.—Iliattcnnerzi, Joni 21.—1 n the yarn trade there hes been s quiet market, but without much alteration in pacts. The darer tone of the market is partly attributable to 'deices from the continent, which are less ressuring than of late, German bu)era being afraid that Prussia will be drawn into the war, and partly to telegrams from Bombay of a downward tendency in prices there. Medi terranean shippers are doing but little, and the home trade in yarns is quiet. Spinners are mostly engaged, and prices ars consequently steady as regard. the market generally, but where orders are running out sellers are scarcely so firm. la the cloth trade also the general market is quieter, but with steadinces in prices. The engagements of manufac turers are lags. In grads for Calcutta shippers ars doing a better busineca than last week. There was a tendency to better prices in these goods towards the close of Net week, end to-day tney are dearer, producers being wall Ingastd, and the market closing firm. WOOLLEN.—Lrene, Jules 21.—The improvement we noticed in the market on Saturday has been maintained this mendeg. The transactions have been a Tneaday'a toll ave rage In extent. WOOLB.-111:DDERSIPTILD. Jost 21.—There is a little more doing in colonials, and the trade is mewing a greeter degree of steadiness than it hes shown since the closing of last sales. A fair portion of Germans are also moving off. MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSFIELD, Juki 21. There is an improvement to-day over the business done for the lent five or six weeks, a much greater amount of goods having changed bands, and merchants _generally display more confidence in their transactions. The heaviest sales have been in low-priced anions, while In ell the other branches a better feeling and firmer tone prevails. CORN.-11CLL, Jule, 21.—At to-da,''a market a small supply of English wheat, which sells readily at fully last week's rates, beet Inns of red making 465. to 475. per 604 lbs. Foreign held above the ideas of buyers, and but few trans actions reported. Berle,' : A better demand exists for feeding at late ra.m. Beans and peas move off more freely at lull prioes. Oats quiet, but late currency maintained. The foreign imports hat week are as under —Wheat, 6,880 qro. ; barley, 1,112; oats, 1,683• beans, 849; peas, 286; tares, 11; linseed and rapeseed, 1,703; oil cokes, 141 tow ; bones, 446. LEZDS, Ju;tr 21.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Donna and Co.)—There is more tone In the wheat trade to-day, and treat qualities would be readily taken at Friday's rates, bat there is very little on offer, holders preferring to wait rather than take present prices. Barley nominal. Beans fully so dear. Oats and other articles without alteration. Average price of grain—Wheat, 2.539 qrs., 49a. ; oats, 16 qrs., 225. 56. ; boons, 31 qrs., 475. ; rye, 36 qrs., 36e. 90. Arrivals this week-14 heat, 3,871; oats, 20; beans, 562; linseed, 626 gm. June 21.—Woollier Is favourable for securing the crop of hay, which Is reported to be fully en average. At our corn-exchange this day we had a very limited show of wheat; the taw samples that changed hands were at a reduc tion of Is. from last Tuesday's rates. Femmes generally pre ferred bolding then submit to lower rates. Spring corn nominal. Wheat, white, (Illbs. to 6316.., 60e. to 62e. ; do., red, 601bs. to 631 be., 445. to 475. Barley (chevalier), sew, 6216 e. to 5416.., 5U to 445. ; do., common, 6116.. to 62114., 30e. to 34e. Desna, old, 6616.. to 66116 a, 48e. to 625. ; do., new, 641bs. to 661b5., 465. to 435. per qr. to the powers. Newcatinr, JUNE 21.—The weather sinoe Saturday has been unsettled. A good deal of rain fell on Sunday and yesterday, to-day is close and MOM. The rain which has fal. will prove exceedingly beneficial to the turnips, which were euffetlng from want of moisture. At our market this morning we had an extremely moderate show of wheat from the power., and the arrivals ooestwise being large, our mil lers held off buying in the hope. that when the ships now at the quay require charing they may be enabled to buy to better advantage—au antidpation, we fancy, that will not be realised. The only sale we heard of was of a parcel of choice Norfolk red at 60s. per qr Flour wee lass pressingly offered, brill we cannot note much improvement either in vain, or demand. Rye little inquired for. Other articles anchanged. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Kam Pow Mar- 2' 6164 Vail. 1183111615, OIL mew Amman. 11116. 1141 Walt iallia.l6a4 4 a a a figaaa an el 4a1.66...—.. Ni 3,715 5.:11 8..i3 7.361 We* meant June 1$ adelA Ilialorahlre la. a 0.1.. ... 4,146 Cr i Wog Naas June le. Slum sad daub Wotan .. 7,315 1,173 Walk madam Jose 19. Noililaske ..... II 23,4 no 3.060 2.5111 Latin awl Illultiosa —1./ SOS 1.961 1.461 deal iiiallmiena llll I. WS 2.166 136 SHIPPING IA TELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. fddlsbmt► fool. from Now Took to the Clyde, pat labs St. John% P&L, on tM Ilk of Jos, ert► two KM parnsuns fall of woo, OMNI moot as toberg; ono sad yomemos all eafe.—Unr. pool, Ism IL Feu, Cootela EOM IMO from Plymouth about the let of Septets. Or. ISO, for Um Irmo Mot of ado sad boo sot Ante bole ImisideL VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. initecelas (British bargee), boa Madras for Losdoo 9$ day►, May ZS, lot 119 N. los 411 s IL IL $C124.11. trees Liverpool for &atm, Jana 11, lot 48 45, isa 11 Pk C 0108 1.7. hem lowboy, Kay 19.15 t JF N, on It W. OsAIWSWII ham Porto ittca for Psasowlt 10 dsys, Jaw 3, 1M 00111 N. MOl 03 W. Densest (Wm's, from Laucestos for London 28 days, Mush 31, WSW US. lasl7 01W. lapis (British Ismael. hew Illnispses ter Liverpool 101 days, Ilsy 11. Ist 14 Is, Ws 48 11W. Pwris_9seses, from Bosses Ayres ter Ihstiveril, May 10, let at 11, Oalaana ks 41 (14 : 444 ably), from iloalada fee Palwanth 42 dim Nay nk 41 7b Y N, leo 45 40 W. logo Orel(. Wm Land a for llanvittaa. Way 4, lat 1 N. km If W. Janke Nrowu, from Savannah to Llwrpoo4 Jame 4. Ist 41 N, las IS at . Jobs el Lam, from Molboarsa for Liverpool 90 dam 141 f% let IS Item 47 16 W, Janraa (21,1ta, Wimpy), from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro 24 clays. May 11, Mt 11 10, ma 21 20 Laomebtre Miteb, from Loudon tor Ctmemi Ides, hum 14, let 45 0 P, Ma U row. Northers WM, fonts, from Liverpool for Bombay, April U, let H P. Ice IS. Iwo (hargoe7 how Trlaldad lor Orencsk II days. May so, let ST H N. loa 47 17 W. Itaelisol (Brltiab barrios), trom Loudon for Sydaq, 5$ dap, May /, Ist 1 II 11, 100 II e W. Tsalaessa (6151 p), if= Mobits for I.lverp7ol, May 2s, lat U N. lon liortaid. pm& (*tip). from Docarars for Loader St days, Kay 25. lot 17 05 tr,lou 47 05 W. W!ri!t Derby, from I iverpool for Calcutta, Jaw I. Ist 44 K. on 11W."' Weems Btar, from Lord= Mr Barb.mkom, Jose 11, at 45 $, lon II W. PROPOSED GREAT EASTERN RAILWAT.—Hists are being thrown oat—the subject having been ptiblicly_men tlened at a recent railway dinner at Lowestoft loy Mr. R. Moseley, of the Rasoern Counties—that it is desirable that the vast accretion of lines in the eastern district should be amalgamated as sae as possible under the t to of the " Gnat Eastern Railway." The united ayetem would embrace the Eastern Countlra, Eastern Union Norfolk. East Anglian. and East Suffolk, in all about 660 miles of railway. [Advertisement]—ROLLOWAT'S PILLS AND °INT .., T —Taurean Fn •‘t v.—The nervous eyelet. of Irony nem.* Is so do IWO, tabooed. Out it I. upeet by the electric con&Jons of the strnosph• re. Oa UM ewe hoe. the nseel nneets of tills., besdarbe. disorderrl liver, sad nturaictc amen.. btenlltoll eh.. thunder I. In the al. fly their corrective power, and lost( .ratag go. hues, I loilovsy Pills counterbalance these extensive sensibilities and Golsen° the nerves, etren.thon the dtesetion, sod recuLste t. W.l h the Omits- Una of the fsmllr.t coustltut on, sego Miaing it bealth by newing Ito •Isatteml ...rem. ee. lver. the Ointnteet should be well robbed ova the; o entr rgan Jr to disonlVred moderate i lin action, so I vo perfect usiontatlen that the lammed tone may overcome all morbid eensitilhy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, BRYAN.—Joe 19. at Illn the wife or the rev. W. L. 8e...a of Rh tllt.—Aute 21. at Plymouth rove. lesuclat.ter. Mn. 0. B. Mar, of& vim 111019 N R . —Joe 17, at emulous Villa. Red hal. the We of T. R. • - Browse. 10:•• o' a 110t1. HARRISON.—Jmaa 17, et Fern Bulk, Malvern wells (Semite of C. N. livrteta, loq., of • mot. at °lnmost. Llatell7. South Wales. the trite el W. 11. Newlll, Kee , of nen. OTTEl.—Junto 1 , , the wife of C. Otter, Esq., of 4insterlenless. Bytiatarl. of a ova ll*ll4l.—Jana 17. at Orate park. Camberwat. the wife of 11. Stela. Bea .01 a datubtee 17111111LtY.—J tate 2) at Horton Marta. Bode. lady Yardley. of a &mew. MARRIAGES. CLAN —TALROT —Jobe le. at St. JobresWort! rhumb. rain • buret, MU*. Vary Bre. Doan loam. J. O. Ova, Kap.. of Spad• dab. Dowaftleolgro. ta all•la (heal y ing. dataabtar of R. Talbot. tag., of Lama Abbe,. Wilt. FISK —PNET.—Joso U. at Ytt. Jobb , . DerbY. by Lb. Re , J. Chow °Way. J. J. Fla. Eaq.,n( Eleanfort•treet, Omits. 1 Anne. ctsuabte of J. !mt. Y.., of Derby. X NV 6—CURT/UK—Jam 21, ?boos* New% E.g.. of Denentleo. Keay to Aim widow of theist' William Cartels, Coq., of Tooterdso. DELTHIL COPPER —June 150. at min ;:reet.lllo let e. Yt. 0. Copper. iced ff. lIDW ARM; —Juno IL at Clare Bo u. 4, Nametead. Kerb .11, ILllollX.—Jour 17. at I' saa3os Farm, law Harrow. imam. Mr. J. Maws. aced Si ROO 1121'4.—.1 um 19, at Elbacklwell. Mr. H. Hasten. awl iL Y BMA LL.—Jaaa 19. at Itiimard. Os H a Smalls& Mame Mkt el Llist..Calsael Manball. apt 69. Petaled awl Miami Wmatan Up Haan, et Ns S. tastiat4 lama. Pt the Prlataa, at the Oflaa I. taattata SIMI. la ea rarad Wavallaata II U. VIIIL I 4 1