The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-02 00:00:00

FIRE IN LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF THE INMATES. Last night between 11 and 12 o'clock a Are, **tondo' with fearful low of life, broke out upon the pro mien belonging to Mr. George Campbell, a grocer and tos iteaMe, cerryleg es brims' at No. 8, weremobeelan-fields. The lames when Ant discovered raging .nth gnat fury ia the metre mom, used as a sleeping apart-1 nut, on the gonad Sow. An Inmedlire alarm was by police-constable 104 F, sad an Os residents of the Upper part of the promises bsoonlag aware of the die- Met they made for the stakes., but the smoke and beat Wen lo taunt's. that WOO of the panic. were eon pimply prostrated, and wady suffocated. Phiilir, the etteet-keeper ci St. Clement's Danes, on seeing the immi nent derma tto occupants were in, embed through the might a the Are and succeeded in re-cuing several was nearly suffocated and had he re mantic • few minutes loupe he molt have perished. A woman with her child at ha breast was also Diana just in the nick of Web stye her Ida. A man, however, who lived Is the upper Ann woe so far overcome by the heat and awoke, than he was obliged to mks for the root, over which he fortueatele sacceeded in making a rat. retreat. The en fines of the London Brixede, perish, and the Royal Society Art-escape front St. Clem nt's Church yard, promptly attmded, and there being en abundant sup ply of water obtained, the Holborn brigade set their engines tiework, and suec-tded eventually in getting to fire extin guished, but not until coesiderah • damage was dose. Mr. Campbell and his wife being at the theatre when the disaeur emenneeced, it was hop - 'shit, to ascertain whether the tom was covered by lasneanees or not. Inspectors Black and Marsh, with • strong body of the F division of voile-, ren dered essential ravine to. the inhabitants by keeping the im. insnso crowd bark. IRELAND. Deems, Avoca 1. The Lori Chancilor yesterday reversed the decision of tin Master of the Role in the cue of Malony v. Nugent," and thus intimates his opinion that solicitors moy be receivers. Master Ligon de livered himself of a rejoinder to the Mister of the Rolls, and accused him of having used " language of vituperation, menaces, and insult to his brother judges." The disgraceful mese of a judge being loudly app'audrd by the audience was witnessed at the cor.clusion of Master Litton's *dart se. The Mayor of Cork has declintd to cal a public meeting fur the purpose of addressing the Queen about Smith O'Brien during her Majesty's sojourn at fort. The inquiry into the Castlewellan outrages has begun, and I toter yon to the report from the Northern Whig. CORK, JILT 31. The ci'y is better de erring of the tiee of " beauti ful" at pre:ent than at any other period since the arrival of the S coal Henry urn our shore. The chimes are laudably emulous in the decoration of their houses and shop fronts, no that Patrick-street, the Grand Parade, and South Mall, display an im provement in exti real appearance that is truly ad mirable. Heretofore our triumphal arches were more in consonance with a fair-field or a puppet show, than for the selsroment of the metropolis of South Munster, but they wi , lnow be worthy the Magri um ad vent. The South Mall, •te Grand Parade, 0 eat George street, the kiag's.road, and Patrick-street, will exhibit Carious arches of a singularly beautiful con struction, which cann rt fail to elicit general admire ticn. The Drko prom , nee is to be rendered an avenue of articisl as well as natural beauty. The Cerparation have voted a sum of 5001., the Harbour Huard and Wide-street Commirri nerr, each; and all expressed themselves le eity and willing to advance Witter sum. if these should be found inadc goats for the purpose. The managing committee will have in all shoot one thousand pounds at their die poml, which will be expended principally in the decoration of the Castor-hours and its quay, where her Majesty is i x mete d to land hem the Fairy tender. The roof of the Custom house overlays the walla by several feet, somewhat in the style of a rude end homely piazza, which is to be ornamented with • haedsome archway; and the quay Serif is to be mitered with a carpi:ring of sesrlet cloth. It has b en just regulated, in consequence of the state of the tide (low water) at her Nkjesty's arrival, when the upper part of the river would look any thing but agreeable, that the Chem and suite will travel by land trim C we, and, atter proceeding threngb thr city, re tura nn board the royal tender at the Custom-hi-no , . The Fairy arrived in the harbour on Saturday', and thoes Inds of the citizens went down yesterday, mere for the purpose of a - eing her than with • view to their multi miry enjojm THE "DOLLY'S BRAE" CONFLICT. GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION. BILTAINT, JUL' 30. Icepermence of a commission from the govern ment, Walter Berwick, E q., Q.C., arrived in Castlewellan yesterday welling, to mustiest* the circumstances con sisted with thia tnelarehelr and fatal riot. Mr. Berwick having opened the mutt by readiest the war rant antkorielog him to hold the present inv. litigation, Michael Cleary was esamined-1 es in the field on the left of the reed •hen the o:aagemen were retuning bun., near Dary's-bran. I was there with my mastr all day. 1 saw the party on the hill. About half of the Orange party passed by before any** mews: 1. I sow the ring. To the bet rd my minim the aquas came from the road, then cups two shot• from toe h. il, and, them basin, been returned, there was a regular 'al (eons the hill I saw the police take the AM, end emus of issui tbs. I taw the houses bwruing. I was about 60 yer is from the nearest house cm fire. TM °rause party were a good pi. ce on at tittle time. The houses I saw burning were in the fielAs, and the cavalry could sot follow after the parties who set them on ti-e. I emir sot identify say of those who set fire to the houses, but I have to elm they were of the Orange patty. They smashed the do irs and windows of several houses, A party of the 91 was sent into a house to elf _r out some of the li.b`ion party that fired on the troops en the road, and a man ease sus et the rear, snapped a gun at me, and when I went towards him be drooped the gun and ran away. I took up the gun (produces the gun). It was loaded with *3O eight to nine inches of ball cartridge. Then was but an. foal!, but thus we• plenty of powder. To Mr. Ruthven—l thought the police were in imminent danger at the ruse they ran up the hill. To Mr. Barwick—The police mold not have prevented the burning of the house!, for they were up the hill st the time. To Mr. Magee—l sow a magistrate on the field where the Rihbonmen were, hut heard no riot set read. I was dreamed in plain clothes when the sun wee preeentcd at me. I bad a gun in my hand, but it was not Imidel. It tees given to me by • gentleman to keep during the day. I saw two dead bodies at the cross rinds. They were the bodies of men. I saw a woman wounded, as if by the butt en f of a fireleck or a stem. I raw a number of bayonets among the °eminent( n. I sow eight houses fired. I saw the Orenumen scatter from the road, and go over the Gelds a quarter of a mile to fire one Mum Tome was nene of them taken prisoner ; for the cavalry coull not follow thee through the fields. I saw seine of the Oreng nttn advan^e up the hall at the time the mete* went up. I saw one of them fire two or three times. I saw twelve or fourteen of them going round the bill where the itibbonmeu were. I saw thee load more than cues. I can not savhow easy lied bayonets I saw in the preetesion. I saw Ward's slated house—it isnot half a mile from where the allay took pine. I taw nothing carried away out of nay of the houses. Ward's house Is near to the road. I saw the windows broken in when I came up. To Mr. Magee—The parties who set fin to the houses had vilcoons and decorations on thee. JoAphTabitese, S. M., examiaed—l mane here by orders of the Rostrum's% ts preserve the on the 121 of July. and so rear in here until the e at bad ceased. On the llth of July I saw Mr. Shaw, MS of the kcal magistrates, and afterwards I saw Lord Roden. Mr. Shaw "Mitred me the threatening notice served es him. Major Wilkinson, 91r.Shaw, and I went out to Doily's-brae, understanding that the pars of Dolle's-hree was the disputed pass. I then went to L: rd Bodes, and told him ow intention was not to accom pany the Orangemen, but to take possession of Dolly's brae, and preserve the pesos there. Nothing occurred that day more, and on the So:lowing morning we preceded to D brae, and, had it not been for the disposition of the inanity and police, very serious consequences nrght hays essued.— Nr. Tabiteeu here verily recapitulated o eel 'sues given by a fermerwitness, M tjor Wilkinsoo, uto the influence ed with the Reve. Mr. Mouton and Mr. Mooney to induce the Ribbon party to keep the ram.] The Orange proesmiem mute forward towards Magherassayo in the evening. One fourth of thee was tutted. I think it right to state if I bad stopped them at this plan I would hare guttered them our the country. and for more emiomeess - quences would, I think have ensued. I saw Mr. Ben lest at the grow roads is the morning. Some nue traduced him to m as a magistrate, sad I paid I trotted be would use his influence to prevent the Orangemen from retuning by the way they went oat is the 'seeing. He said he would use all his influence, but he thought it weed he of no ann. The clergymen, who We atlll in C 91115111 Mallon with us, were under theimpreseion that the Itibbonm.a were gain away ; and so wen we, but they got into a din b.tween the two hills, end thus deceived us. When the Orangemen were returnieg there was a large assaher of women sod children who taunted them. Uses were about 160 so ten sod &Urea there. The that were taunted by the girls shag the road beTaT l i gn.. B = quietly, sad tit y wen advised to do so by the lad men among them. The patine that were with me folimeni the Enniskillen Deagemut ma 9th Light Infantry, Maier the command of Major Wilkhoes, wire is the rear. when we wen about half way between the two fMe we sen 9 the two Roman Bath dic elergemm, and on of theft Mufti us that all was right—that these well be in hese& el the pesos—and I thought there would sot, as I put greet me& doses le the inilketes of themneetleutes. Shortly starers heart the g e l. g. and saw Mr. Mill, the tub-ins t ‘tesese, with Ws mu charging up the midi ery mill= k • when he was sheet half-we/ up, saw the mai fi t THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1849. DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. This oldeutabliebed annual contest took p' dee yesterday. The nee utter ds from the Swan, at London-brings, to the Swan, at Cnelua, seainst tide, and ie one of a most min eltaraister. The w eather was extremely fine, and every plan Pram which a view of say portion of thee contest could be c o mmanded was crowded w ith spectators. Thames Cole, Chelsea Uses Arthur leemsnisr,Tedengtau Willisa Battu. 14$81•11it$ 0 Toser Itervatedeey 4 Thome Knott, Weide Samuel Alikon, Tower 0 Attu two lase starts, the man got away together. but Our a few strokes, Cole and Ile snow showed vial* in front of the whole party, the former drawing pull by pull his boat clear of his adversary, maintaining his advantage throughout, and winning by upwards of two hundred and fifty yards. There was a much greater distance between the second and third, the four lest having completely tailed off, and making a &Elan race of their own. The winner's father also acquire d much funs by carrying off this pens twenty-oven years ago. - • itab3 iintelligente. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAY. Bawls Viss-Ciummea lixroxr Barn. PRINCI ALBERT O. EITYLANOR.-ATTOILNIY-01211EILILL O. STRMIOII.-ROTAL ETCII I / 4 06. --- - • Mr. Smith, the counsel twirled to Mr. Judge, who is de. fendiog in forma pauperis, moved that the proceedings under the decree might be stayed until after the baring of the de fendant's appeal, so far es related to the destruction by the Clink of R , cords ad Wrca of the 23 tapir s of the catalonua, and that the impulsions of t►e etchings might remain in the same officer's custody pending the appeal. It was stated that an arrangement had been come to for the delivery of the catalogues and etchings in question to the plaintiff's adicitcr, on his undertaking to preserve them sat deal with tLcm u the court shon:d ultimately decide upon the appeal. Mr. W. K. James, f.r the pleint.ff, agreed to an order to this effect, which was made scoot ingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAT. Boon nu CMlir Cosnrissinea. Is as W. D. (1. PIItIaUTT.—UOING TO AMIRICA. This insolveir, who had btea a farmer in Devonshire, ap plied to be discharged on sureties until his lining in eissembn. It appeared that the insolvent left Devonthbe with the in tention of f miiratieg to America with his wife and three children. He was arrested on a judge's order moon after his arrival in L9ndon, aid had peti ionei this court. Two per sons now tendered themselves to be bail for his appearance. His Honour doubted whether such a person was entitled to be rt hand from custody, and, slur an finalisation of the prop, sed sureties as to their sufficiency, required some amber information as to their property. The case was adjourned. Is us WILLIAM NAVGIIAM. This insolvent, the welt-known chemical lecturer, ob tained his Steal order. By Mr. Creasy—My mother carved and helped us all to supp r on the night of the 6th of Atoll. Mary Anne (Merin mid—l am daughter of the and am 14 years old. I remember my father Wog ill in September. He was taken ill on Saturday, and died on the Wednesday Mowing. On Monday I asked him how be was, and he said he was very all indeed. My father used to take his dinner with him when he went out to work, in a basket or • bag, sad I have seen my mother r.t it up L.r his. I never saw any rats in the house, tindery mother has never complained of them or said anything about pettier 1 arsenic to give them ; and I rid not upon any oression hear my brother him say that he wanted any emetic for his horses. By Mr. Hurst—l am not aware of my mother havieg purchased medicine for other per-oas, or that he was in the habit of selling medicine. I used to asaist in the cooking and washing for the family. When my father did not carry his dinner himself, I used to take it to him. B Mr. Hans—My mother always made the tea and the breakfut. By the Court—Daring the Welk my father wow taken ill my mother put up the dinner for him every day. I, myself, put anything but what was right and pr..per into the vietusla. Alban Oaring said—l am 24 years old. The prisoner is my mother. In Seprember last I was not living with my lather end mother. My father was very ill in June and July, but did not at that time keep his bed. I saw him when he was taken bad the last time, and be cemplaintd of having been sick. My father had some money in the SiV• imp Bark, but I do not recollect ev. r asking my mother to let me see the deposit book. About a month after my tether was buried, I asked my mother if he had drawn all the money out of the bank, and she said he had not, and there was 121. there. I had no knowledge that there wee arsenic in the house. I have hard my bra•hers say there were ran in the cottage, but I Lever taw any toys It. Jut before my brother James died, I saw some medicine f r horses in his pentagon. I know it was medicine for heroes because he told me so. Bdwin Orering, another son of the prisoner, sixteen years old, deposed that in September he was living at home with his father and mother, and used to go out to 'Folk and take his meals with him. He said that in December, wade he was sleeping with his brother James, he heard the sowed of rats, but never saw soy. Mr. John Pocock deposed as follows—l am a surgeon and apothecary at Witichile ea ' and under a ehar.table be quest I attend the poor people of Onestlien profusion without any charge. I saw the deceased on the 10th of September. He was in bed, and the prisoner was in the room who n I went in. The deceased was very feverish, and complained of chills and sickness, and also a difficulty of breathing and pain in the chest and stomach. I sent him a blue pill and an opening mixture, and when I called on the sec- ad occa sion I found him dead. I trtaud him for a bilious inter mittent fever. The primner, of er his death, told me that her hush .nd had been cuff ring from a disorder to which his family were subject • and, in cons queue of her representa tions, I gave a certificate that the death was occasioned by disease of the heart and pericardium. 'here was no weenie in the medicine I administered. By Mr. Hurst—l had no suspicion that there was soy thing wrong in the case. Judith Veness deposed that she assi.tr d the prisoner to lay out the body of toe atceased, and, while they were so en gaged, the prisoner said it w.s a disease of the heort that her husband died •f. Some months before the death took place, the prisoner said that ter husband was a greet trouble to her, axed she wished he was dead. While they were en gaged its laying out the body, the prisoner said she was sorry be had been taken from her so mid. nly. Evileuee was then given that the body which had been exhumed was that of the deceased, and that win it the coffin WY token home the prisoner wished the body to be screwed down immediately. John Hawkins, sexton and gravedigger of Guestlieg, de. posed that upon the occasion of the burial of the de ceased the prisoner looked out a piece of ground in the churchyard and wished him to ask the Rev. Sir John Ashburnham to allow her to have it, as she said she had a large tonally, and she should wish them all to be buried tog. ther. Sae at the same time requested coat her husband's g ave might be six feet deep, and that a piece of plank should be put over the coffin to keep the earth from it. Fe ear feet was the usual depth of a grave it) that parish. By Mr. Hurst—Had no deubt that the effect of putting the plank on the coffin was to preserve it. George Hawkins, father of the last witness, proved that the cost of the funeral, without the church !Sea, wa' 21 ss. The deceased and his two ions ea ere bus i.d dose to each other, in accordance with the request of the prisoner. Alban Deering, recalled by Mr. Hurst. —I heard my father say before Lis death that he should !Ike to be bur ied in a six loot grave, sad have a slab placed on his c. din, to keep the earth from it. Mr. F. Ticehurst, a surgeon at Haringe, deposed that on the 26th April, he was present when the battles of the deceased end his two *ma were dug up, and he after wards examined the b-dy of the deceased. There was a considerable quantity of fluid in the coffin, sad the hotly was almost swimming in it. The head aced lace were very much decomposed, but Um external partion of the ab domen appeared in good preservation. The tontines were of a pink colour and were not decomposed. The right lung adhered to th- pleura covering the rib.. The h. art app. ared healthy, as .1.0 did the liver. Tree pick appearat.ce of the intestines indicated severe inflamma•lni, and he had no doubt that that inflammatioa was the cause, f deatn. Wa nese afterwards placed the eonteots of the Lli:umen, the stomach, the heart, the pericardium, and th liver in a jar, which be sealed, and afterwards deliver al to Profs ist r for on the Ist of May. The witnesa the n prove. 41• d to state that upon examining the other two bodies, those of George and James, he discovered similar appearances to those lxhi bit,tl in the body of the deceased; and he said that be placed those portions of the internal organs which he considered n in different jars, and handed them also to Dr. Taylor. he witness lilt- wiser Ipfliscrl his opinion that the appetiranors he observed upon the pat mer tem examination inducted him to come to the deei led opinion that the deaths were occasioned by the I zbibi i of some irritant p isou to the &vetted. Mr. Ticehurst bleu deposed that the vomit of Benjamin was likewise given to Dr. Taylor for analysis. lie was called upo I to attend Benjamin, and fund him suffering from pain iu the stomach, tightness of the chest, beat in the throat, and vomiting and purging. He got better under witness's treatment, and afterwards he was again sent for, and he was satisfied from what he then saw that the stomach had been irritate I most violently. The witness then read the sta . emeat which he took do, n from the witness Benjamin with regard to his synaph ma, and it appesired teat atter describing what he himself suff ered, he said that his father and brothers suffer d in exude the same way immediaeely before their deaths. He added that, upon hearing what B injamin said, he called to the rismer end teal her that he had just received en ace oat of the cir cumstances eannected with the death of her n'la iud and tons, and he wished to know if it was corn et. He then read to her what he had taken &wee and she said it was all right. The symptoms be had destrilied were those which would re-ult from the taking of arsenic; in answer to a question he put to the prisoner she said that sho had not bad any arsenic in the house for twelve months, but said that she used to keep " the stuff " at one time for the mice. On the foiliw ing day he again asked the prisoner if she woe sure she bad not had any arsenic in the house, acd she said she knew she had not had any for several months, as during that time she had kept a good house eat. Upon a subsrqn.nt day a large pill or bolus was delivered to him by Jeffrey, th. . policeman, and he gave that also to Dr. Taylor. Witness analysed a a portion of this pill, and in his °melon it contained arsenic. • Mr. E. W. Stmt . ', a chemist at Rattier, proved that alorut :ast June twelvemonth, he sold the prisoner arsenic up n three OCCAIit , III. The las: time was in June. She had a penny werth each time, which was about 60 grains, and she said that she wanted it to potion rats. Croesekateined—He knew the prisoner, or else he ehonld not have allowed her to have the poison. Caarlotte Thrubsell deposed that she was in Mr. Stubhes shop upon an. thee occasion when the prisoner p . ineteetd some weenie there, sad that on her berg asked who it was r, eke said it wa • far Sir John Ashb arab am, and it was to be used for toe cattle. The poison was weapped up in three papers, and the word poison' was written upon each, end she wets told to be very careful of it. Mr. Pittman, mother chemist at Hastings, proved that noon four several occasions since the Autumn of 1818, the prisoner purchased arsenic at I is shop. The last time was ahead the month of February in the present year, and she tt. en purchased twopsanyworth. She said she wanted the poison to destroy rats. By Mr. Hun:—Teropennyworth of arsenic was, of mine, rather a large quantity of Foison to sell over toe counter, and he should tint hare sold such a quantity to a straLger. Sir John Aohburnham deposed that he never authoria d the prisoner to purchase any arsenic for him, and he also stated that his servants had no authority to admitister medi cine to his horses without his sanction. A witcees was then called who deposed that about three years ago he frequently heard the prisoner and the deceased quarrel, and upon several occasions he heard the prisoner say that s'te wished the old might drop down dead • )e fore he came home, and that some one would come and tell her of it, that she might get rid of him. He also said that the quarrels were mostly upon the subject of money. Another witness spoke to hearing the prisoner say that she did not like her husband, and she never should ; and she hoped she should pave one year without him. Sarah Denney, sister to the deceased, deposed that in 1846 she acesnapanied him to the levities bank at Heatless, and saw him dip isit a sum of 2CI. there, and the book which had been produced hy the constable was the one he received from the bank. In March, 1847, by direction of the deceased, she drew 51. out of the bank. The bock was nlways left in wit nest's possession ; but a few months after March, 1847, the prisoner came to her and took i; away, saying that her KM Allan wanted to took it over. By Mr. Hurst—Could not say exactly when this occurred, bat it was before Richard Oeenng died. Mr. Bishop, the actuary of the savings bank, proved that dash g the year 1847-8 the prisoner drew out the whole of the remainder of the 201., with the excep:ion of a balance of 43. The whole of the money was given to the pri soner herself. By . the Court—Where they knew the parties the pro dnetion of the 'twiny bank book by any memaer of family was considered sufficient authority to pay the money. Jane Brown, a married daughter of the prisoner, deputed that after the funeral of her father, the prisoner said there was a little money in the savings back, but the deceased wish' it to remain there for a twelvemonth, and then it was to be evilly divided betweea the family. Her father and mother frequently had disputes about this money. By Mr. Hurst—Prisoner lied been in the habit of puts chasing drugs for other people since she (witness) was a child, red people frequently got her to purchase arsenic for paisan ng rats, bteoute she was known to the chemists Joseph Hoasysatt, the stewarl of the ()nestling Benefit Club, was than called to prove that, upon the death of Richard Goering, he carried M. 3.. 4d. to the rrisoner, to which sum she was entitled as the widow of a member of the dub. The prisoner applied to him fur the money on the same day that her husband died. It was the rule of the club that one &billing should be given by each surviving member. This was the ease for the prosecution. Mr Hurst then addressed the jury for the prisoner, and after requesting their initulgence under the circumstances in which he was placed in the position of advocate tar the defence. he proceeded to comment upon the evidence that had been adduced for the prosecution. He commenced by entreating ' the jury not to show anything they might Dave heard taut of doors to prejudice the prisoner, but to look at all the facts of the ease as they had been proved by the wit assess, calmly and dispasaiunatsly, and upon those facts alma give their decisbes as to the guilt or innocence of the prl-oner of the dreadful trims that was laid to her charge. He begged them to remember, that although a!le was at present only arraigned upon one charge, yet, he said, it would be idle to attempt to deny that in point of fact the prisoner tad been tried tor committ ng three distinct murders. and that she was excused of poisoning her two eons as well as her husband. This being the case, he asked them whether it was not a remarkable fact, that, although all the di ceased persons were represented to haico exhibited the same symp toms, yet no poison had been found in the body of Georse, and he submitted that this might fairly raise a doubt whether the deaths had been occasioned by arm nic ? He then remarked upon the alleged motive for the Collll3ljf , siou of the crime, and said he could net believe that the jury could come to the conclusion that for' the sake of obtaining a few shillings from the Burial do ciety, for that would be all that would remain after the pay- ment of the expenses of the funeral, a mother would delib, retells - destroy her husband and her :tern offspeirg in such a horrible manner. The learned counsel commented at con siderable length upon the absence of any ad. qua..e motive for the commission cf the crime, and also upon th, improbability, if the prisoner really entertained the horrible design imputed to her, that she should have gone openly to purchase the deadly ingredient from persons who were well acquainted with her. He con cluded his address by earnestly entreating the jury to tele all the loch , humanely into their consideration ; s nil if any doubt suggested itself to their minds, to give the prisoner the bine fit of it, and acquit her. The learned judge then summed up the whole case, and the jury, after deliberating a short time in the box, expressed • wish to retire. They were not absent more than te, minute a, and at a quarter put 'even o'clock they returned into ce.urt, and gave a vendee of Guilty. The Chia Baron then put on the Week cap, an I poised sentence of death upon the prisoner, who was removed from the bar apparently very little affected at her awful position. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAT. Bl7ollr. Ms. 8111.16 ANT ADAMR, AVISTANT !ems. The August general ses+ioa comrcenee yesterday. There were 47 cases of felony and 13 of misdemeanour for trial. The learned judge, in the course cf the charge to the grand jury, exptessrd his sincere rennet that 'he bill for the sdsoli.ian of the present grand jury system wirhin the me tropolitan -.slice district, introduced in'o parliament by the first law effieer of the crown, had been abandoned for the present p ,rliamentary session, the consequence of which woull he that the system would be emtinued, much to the detriment of the public and the edmi .irretiou of justice, for another year. To justify that remark, he would repeat, that, in his opinion, the grand jury was a tribun:.l th afforded Frei at facilities for prosecutors and thieves to connive (inflict to effect the escape of the latter fr.= the law; and, strange as it might appear, there was no remedy sg .inst this, the grand jury being sworn to sectesy, and bound to act upon wbstLv.r evidence parties cites: to give. THE FOLIOS COUBTS. GUILDHALL. CHARGE OP OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE FaE• TENCES.—Yegerday James Game, who has a number o' alia►es, was brought up for further examination on the charge of obtaining a quantity of wine under false pretences. Mr. Woods r defended the prisoner. The evidence taken on the previous examiration having born read, which went to support a charge brought against the prie•.n , r of obtaining three dozen of sherry from Messrs. Brown, of Leamnhall.street, under false pretences, several other w itn. sips were produced, who preset that the prisoner bed ohtained ggods from them on various ace iSions ; but on behalf of the prisoner it was cent, nded •bnt each of these tr:nsactio , s was a mere debtor and arditor account. Ald Sidney said : This is a eir.e se strongly surrounded by suspicious circumstance*, and knowing how these tricks are carried nr, that in justice to the public I evil' remand him un•il Saturd , y, to give the i.ili..er an opportuni7 of ge- more conclusive evidence than there h. at Ise...mt. At the same time I must lay that I em not at all surprised that emir dlors shPuld thrive when tradesmen themselv• a trust their property to strangers on such very slight grounds. the diteheibreek up. Bose shots were fired from a house among se, end I ordered the military to load end to ester the house. They did eo. and I beard tlsere wee a wounded in the house. They got some pikes sad pi•crea n t there. I saw a bey in the back of the boss" lying in ditch, woonded in the belly. He died that sight. A littleditch, elDr, I was told there was firing at a fort net ter off, and I sent Mr. Cowry to prevent it. I then saw smoke, and some ate said they were burning the houses. I then went en to the erees-reade, and observed there five or six 0 earner" I saw two bourn smoking, and I presumed that these were the parties who bad fired the houses. I applied to Major Witkiu-n for half a troop of dragoon*, and said I would son stop them. 1 got the dragoons, but, being on foot 'myself, I wee left behind, and I saw these five Orangemen make their escape &cress the fields. No one followed them—the cavalry could not follow them. Tee infantry were at this time • considerable way in front. Every exertion wee used by me aid the police to put out the fire in two ease*. There was no one in these houses. I then came to the place where the police had the prisoners and the wounded per,ons. One s them ass a woman, and her friends thou.tlet they would take bitter care of her, and I believe she tied suer. The remaining five wounded persons were brought to the in firmary. I sew one Orangeman brought into the Dispensary, shot in the lees. He told me he was en Orangeman. To Mr. Ruthven —I saw influential Demos tills' to control the Orange party. I suppored them to bs frfluen tial, b valise they appeared on honebenk, and seemed to be mestere of lodges. (The witness then gave general testi mony as to the efficiency of the police, on the *cession, end the dangerous wields's in ghost they were placed at the time of the rollidon To Mr. Magouran—l don't Oink the people could have been driven on the bill without the polies had fired ; it they had not been intimidated by the fire of the police, I think tri ribbon's's would not have been so easily dispersed ; I believe the Orangemen assisted the police, end had it not been for their assistance I think they would not have succeeded as 'Si', To Mr. Magee—l did not ask Lord Roden to use his info ' ones to prevent the Orangemen from ping over Drlly's-brae,• the impression on my tailed war, that Lori X "den expected the Orangemen in his neighloarbood ; I had not teen Mr. Bu Burt or Mr. Fit:maxim. on the lltn ; I went to see Lord Roden as a magistrate. The linen was cross-examined, but nothing of importance was The court then adjourned. CLERICAL. VACANCIES —St. Matthias,ieik7l;lll Green P.C. ; dio ., London; 1001.; 11.11. J. Brown prom.: pat., Bishop of London. Hely Trinity, 11.1ton-le-M ors, P.C., Lace:satire ; dio , Manchester; 1501 ; Rev. A. Hadfield resigned : pat , Vicar of 8i1.012. NAVAL Ponisuorrit, Au°. 1-Zibre - Trx, st am-sloop, Comman der Wod. house, sailed earlytais morning for Plymouth, to take in the mails for the:Coast of Africa, and is expected to leave Plymouth on the 3rd instant. At:o I.—Athol, trosp.ship, Master Com mander R. J. Psarn, h.%iug embarked the company of Royal Sappers and Minars, audit the command of Captain It ',serums, R.S., and Major St. J. L. Brawar's Company of It yat Arullerv, bath for the Cipe of Good Rope, was towed away by the ldo4 key, steam-tug, this mornirg. A detach ment of Royal Artillery also embarked for the Mauritius, from the company of Major Lettitaidgs. SPORTING. GOODWOOD HACEB.-WzmnD %T. BWIIIPSTAKIB of 300 son seek, h ft, for 3-yr-olds; fillies, 134 71b sal kt (6‘uhs ) Lord Exeter's Media (Matman) 1 Mr. R.ll. Nevill's Letitia (Barton:anew) 2 Betting : 5 to 2 on Letitia, who was beaten cleverly by a length. Ran in 2 min. 23 nee. GOODWOOD STAKES of 25 um each, IS ft, and only 5 if de clued, &a.: the winner of the Northaraberland Plate, the Olonftatenhirs Stakes or Liverpool Cop, to mfr.; 51b extra; of any two of these stakes 7th extra; the second toreceive 100 son oat of the stake*. and the winner to pay 15 son to the jam. (115 suhs., 74 ,ef whom declared) 2i miles. Mr. J. Oak's Maid of Lyme, 6 yrs, Gat 13Ib (Evora) 1 air J. Hawley's Van Diemen, 3 yn, sst 61b .......(J. Osborne 2 Mr. E. fi Uarke's Warne, 6 yes, list 12lb (Doekeray 3 Mr. Mary's Chanticleer, 6 yrs, ttat 13Ib (S. Rogers 4 Tale following also state d but were not placid r. P. P. Rolt's Collfogwood, Lor d Clifden's Wanota, Captain Wrath. f.'s Maid of Ilashant Col. Peel's The Admiral, Sir J. Hawley's The Tartar, Led Eglinton's Plaudit, Mr. Death's Mutagmist, Mr. Gregory's Clermont, Duke of Richmond's U rapip_ ,* Mr. Onillthea Bagley, Lord Glat- 1 ow's Miss Whip, lied Exeter's Tophana, Mr. W. 8. Eltaaley's Fire-eater, Mr. Dawson's Priestess, Mr. Cuth bert's Pus-donna, Lord Cliden's Wallflower, Mr. Drink ald's Over-fork-war. Batting-6 to 1 eget Plcudit, 7to 1 apt Gist Ile, 10 to 1 apt ' Collingwood, 12 to 1 agat Van Diemen, 1/ to 1 apt Maid 01 Lyme, 14 to 1 age' Wsnota, 15 to 1 apt Taphana, 16 to 1 apt Overterk-over, 16 to 1 'gat Clermont, and 25 to 1 apt ' any other. The front rank at star ing wcs composed of Maid of Lyme, Over-loth, ver, Winona, Plaudit, Chanti cleer, VanDierain, and Gisellat ; Over-forkun r anti Maid of Lyme being in advance, nearly abreast; the ruck was laid Mose, Celliag wood, Ftre.eater, and the Tartar bring op the rear. Tiny ran in this way for about a distance ; the lead was thin taken by Wynots, who, with Maid of Lyme, Plau lit, and Over-fork-ov. r in alien 'coo , made strung fur rather more than halt a wile ; he wls then paLeily Maid of Lynn', who went en with a clear lead to dim mad, end won vi ry easily by two lengths ; OisiUe to.k the autimad place at the last tarn, but was caught by Van BMW at the distance, and b..aten for the secuno money by a Jumada. Chanticleer laid f trward all the way, sod was net beaten more than half a length from G:Ss Be ; CoUiog weed and Hornpipe were next. The race was run in 4 an. 52 sec 81111/11T Sviatte, of 30 soy*. each, 20 ft; for 2-yr old eel's, flat 71h; fillies, Sat 416. Half a mile. (8 subs) Doke of Skimmers Odder (Masan) 1 lord Strathmore's [loud (T. dilllaina) DILAWIIIO.IIOO/ STAILIS, of 25 ISM. NW, With a bonus by independent subscription of 10 eons. each, fur 3-yr olds; cola, Sat 7.b ; tlllis., Sat 21b ; winner's extra ; the ncood to receive 100 son out of the stakes ' and the winner to pay 2) sovs. to the judge. (24 subs to the stakes, and 22 to the bonus.) Mr. Gorden's Borneo Lord Luter's Testator (Robioson) 2 Cot. Peet's lad's. (Flatman) 3 Stswaaas' Cyr, of 300 goys., added to a hanuiesp of 5 boys. each. T.Y.C. (41 subs.) Lord Clifeen's Cotton Lord, 3 yrs. Jat 1216 (tarried Cat (0. Brown 1 Lord Chesterfletd's Perak, 3 yrs, 581 Ina Mr. Payne's Farthingale, 3 yea, 7st .. , . ay 3 Mr. DriMaid's Thornhill, 3 yrs, 64 7M &awl' 4 Betting: 3 to 1 apt Cotton Lord, 7 to 2 apt Farthingale, 7to 2 agat Nantes Girl, 10 to 1 apt The Fiddler, 12 to 1 each agst Trffrail and Midis, and 16 to 1 Rost liadolphur. Farthiogale and Ferule got off together, and male the run nine to the distauce, where Fe lute took it up ; the latter was caught oppasi:• the stand, and alter a good race ,'ef.ated by halls length, Farbingide a go. d third, and Thornhill close up. Rua in 1 sin. 20 IMO. SW/XMAS= of 20 sons. each, with 60 added; for 3-yr olds. 64 101 b; four, Set lb; live, Sat 12. b; six and aged, 9stl.lb ; the winner to be sold fur 300 sons, if demanded, &c., and allowances if to be sold for hos ; winners woe in the present weak to carry 4.1 b, twice, 71b extra. Cr..ven Course. Mr. Drinkald's Grief, 3 r 6lb (Rainey) I Duke of Richmond's Relleatton, 4 yrs, Got 131 b (K 'Amer) 2 Lord I liklen's Fallow Deer, 4 yrs, Got 1310 MATCH, 100, h ft. Last half mile.—Duke of Richmond's Ploughboy, 3 vrs, B.t 12ib (Flatmen), beat Duke of Bed tava's Saimaa Via, 2 yea, Est 121 b (E. Sharp), by a length. 6t040n Pl nehboy. Rnn in 63 see. PLAT/ of 301., with 601. added, with 101. from the lent lor the second horse • 3-yr-olds 7.4 716; tour. Set gib ; Set, flet ; s•x cad aged, im 4th ;thei winner to be sold for 2601., de. Once toned. Lad Eaet eomber's T s st ator, it yrs ...... I Taman)) 1 pt. Ca Lr'eg, 3 yrs D 33333 's Pfir t e . , 3 933 3 Tie rites!' this s tertioya, if k _ruk4 Uis rick priwu stales whichgiro so nmeeit.hatenst to the anri day offered counterbslanciAl attractions in the Goodwood &aka, and Stewards' Cup, the fialds for which were lirgo, and the bet ting uncommonly spirited; the other evens, were of inferior imoorunce. The sprt, however, on the whole, was go d, and its enjoymen; by a large and fashionable itomracy was enhanced by the urrame fineness of the wealar. Time was admirably lugs, and the racing finished at a few minute before 6. LATEST CUP BETTING. Lieu on Catterou I 6to I oast Tadao: S to 1 yet The llero Tadmor's starting has bean &cloud to be dmibtful. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TuEsosy. GOODWOOD STAKES. 7to 1 opt Clermont (t). — l - 1 - ;;I apt Maid of Wuhan (t) 10 to 1 Maid of Lyme it) 15 to 1 Tophana (t) 10 to 1 ooWnownot (34 t 4 t 16 to 1 Hornpipe It) 10 to 1 Yen t 300 to 11 Fire-eater (t) p WOOD CUP. _ 6 to 4 'jai (i - 316 - freely). CRICKET. HARROW, WINCHESTER. This watch somuneacad at Lord'e ywite;i4. It will be wee by the woes that Barrow are 159 ahead. The follow ing la the seam of the Ant day's play : Saasow. let Ins. P. E. Nils. MR., b Wales.. l2 b Mares .... ....».........., 11. I iutbwell, Tag , e Martin, b Manes . . .. nee. it. c4.4,7 . ..w,i itarres 11. Vaasa. Itaq., b Lister F. D. Loam laq., a Decoct, b Norma ' R. Eawkay, leq , b Marrs 10 wit eat 11. Madam* b.q., b theta A. Unarm, Ileq.. act oat 3O b owns — War. I. I. Leis* b helmet I c aad b Mauve..„ 0. Aga" haq..e9ttater. Ukase I W. Diodes, WI., b Chaplin ..... .. . 0 b lior 111... Total ...-- I SS 20d lan. 0 UM ..... ..... Ist liss. 0. Trirdlina. 70i4.5rialttos - r E. 02104410, E.q. e t teZto erso& lll ZlO . Morro% TA, . ILertbs. Ng., b ran out 14 T. Harker. 10q., 0 Verna ..... 0.1.1p4mu0. iii,, rOO alit . .......» 7 O. 0440.11. En., • Leigh. N7iii.7......... IS LOM" it 1;T ems .—..—....—...—. 0 ftwessibmi li hestosi...— .... —m--- 0 —1.11000.1 0 1, Yam • 1 140,11—.....----------. • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. LEWES, ArCIIIIIT 1. Cann Som.—Bunsen' CHIEY Bean. TIM GUESTLINO POISONINGS. Mary Anne Deering, 49, widow, pleaded to four indict ments, three of which charged her with the crime of wilful murder, alleged to lave been committed upon the persons of her Luehand and two of her toes ' by poison, and the fourth imputing to her the attempt to commit the same crime upon Another of her sons. The prioner was first arraigned upon a charge of feloniously administering to Benjamin Getting a large qu' utity of deadly poison, called white arsenic, with intent to murder him. She wa. then charged with the wilful murder of her husband, RI had Gearing, by administering arsenic to him; and also with the wilful murder of George aid James O.ering, her tons, by the same means. The prisoner pleaded not guilty to all these charge.. The first case that was proceeded with was that imputing to the prisoner the murder of her husband, Richard Gear ring. Mr. Horne and Mr. Creasy conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was undefended by counsel. The learned counsel for the prosecution having, in a con cise and temperate address, laid the case before the jury, the following evidence was adduced. John Sinden said—l am a labourer at Guestling, and was acquainted with the decease'. Some time last year I was at work with him at Mr. Arekoll's, at Gawiling. We were working on she Tuesday, and he was taken bad on the Saturday following. Deesseed used to bring his dinner with him, and the labourers generally ate their dinners together. At twelve o'cleck on the Monday before he was taken ill we had our dinners as usual, and a short time after deceased had eaten his dinner he wee taken very sick. We had not had any beer with our dinner on this day. The next clay the deceased and the rest of the 1 ebouren had their dinner at the same time, and Mr. Arckoll gave us all some neer. The deceased was igen takes' ill in the tame way after he bad eaten his dinner, and he vomited very much. and appeared very bed. He a-ked for tome water, and I got it for him, and be drank heartily, but brought the water up directly afterwards. It was in September, I think, twat this occurred. Before this Tuesday the el. ei wed always a;.- penred in good health, and did his work like the other men. By the prieocer—Deceased was ill during the Indent, and stay. dat home for ren days. ibis was about a month before September. Ido not know what was the matter with the diseased. By the court.-1 only judged he was ill because he did not come to kis work. He never told me of his having ken ill. Beejamin Gemini said—l am a son of the prisoner and the deceased. In September last, I and my bro tiers and sisters lived in a cottage at Guesthug. There were two bed rooms and one keeping room in the cottage. Had a brother named James, another named George, anther named Edwin, a sister Mary Anne, and two younger trailers named Andrew and Peter. lam 19 years old; James was 26 and George was 21 years old. There were two older brothers who did not live at home. James and George are both dead. James died in March, 1849, and George in D. cembir of last year. I rememb. rmy tether being taken ill. I don't know the day of the month, but the last day he went to work was on a Friday, and he died en the Wednesday following. My mother nursed him during his i Ines,. My brothers George and James and myself u.ed to go home to our dinner, but my father used to take his dinner with him, and I have seen my mother prepare it for him. I saw my father on the Sunday. He was in bed, and he told me that he wsa very ill, and complained of burning heat in hie inside, and he coatinued in the stun state all that day. He died ahem! one o'clock in the afternoon of the Wednesday, and about six the same morning ha told me that he was suffering very meek, and could not get his breath. I remained with him until he died, and he was buried on the Sunday following. My brother George disci on the 27th September. He had been ill ter a mouth and four days beeere. During his illness he complained of suffering a pain in his heart, and also of sick ness, and he constantly vomited, and complained frequently of thirst. My other brother James died in March. My mother nursed them both. James was 11l for five week , before his death,. and he also complained of a pain at his heart, and of siekne ea, and of suffering from thirst. During his Meese I saw him throw up stuff of a green and yellow colour. During the five weeks James got better at times, and then became ill again. I was taken ill myself on the Sin April, and was ill for a mouth, and I was then taken army from the house. I used to take my meals at h. me during the time I Wall ill. My mother used t s provide the meals, and pour me out tea and coffee. I suffered nom heat and pains In my chest, end wed to vomit and bring up the sine sort ref stuff as I t.ave seen my heathen d'. I was attended by two medical gentlemen, earned P: cock and Ticehierst, and the latter gentleman took away my vomit to have it examined. It was here intim arti to the court that a daughter c f the prisoner was anxious to retain a cent:eel to defend her mother. _ - The Chief Baron said she might do so if the pleased, and he would allow her urns to give the necessary instructions. The daughter said that she must throw herself upon th, mercy et the court. She had nu mans to employ counsel. The Chief axon said that 611 he c - mid do was to ask whether the senior counsel present would watch the cast on her behalf ? She replied that, she should be perfectly eatisfitel if this were done, and Mr. Hurst consented to act for the prisoner. The examination was then continued. Mr. Treehurst took away th.• stuff wteieh I vomits d. Kr. Hurst aubmitteitthat evidence of the Mane of this witness was not receivable, inasmuch as it referred to ele phants, en that occurred subs. qu. atly to the death of the party, which death they were inquiring into. The Chief Baron said it appeared t him that he could not exclude such teedmouy, as the position and eonaition of the family was an important ingredient n the present inqu'ry. The evidence was then proceeded with. The witness said—l described my synk toms to Mr. Ticehurst, and he toek down what I stated to writing. At times I got better, aid then I suddenly became very ill, and esp - rienced the symptoms of burning and thirst which I have en serih.d. I was mostly taken di after meals. Before the Oils of April, when I was attacked in the way described, I et j .yed goal health. George and James were also very well betore Leif last illness. I Lad never experienced such sympt ma before. In the keep ing room there was a nest of drawers which was used by all the family indiseiimiiis'ely. Atter my mother was taken into custody, the , rtstof the family were removed from the house, and it was locked up, and I had the key, and if any one sustain I nuempsnied them. We kept a eat before my father's death, and we were not troubled with either rats cr mice. I never heard my mother ley that there was any poison in the house, and never hear arsenic mentioned. My brother James was a wagerner to Sir John Ashburn ham. I never aoCced that his hoists looked mangy, or that they required arsenic to kill the vermin upon them. I never heard that there was anythi g the matter with his ' hones. My father was a member of a barbel club, and so was I and my brothers James and George. A book of the rules of the a .ciety to which he referred was here handed to the witness sad he Identified it. The morns! rale appeared to be that upon the death of a member there was to ba a contrilnadun of one shilling from mho/ the otf er sabers to di flay the utilise of the raters'. By Mr. ilurst.—My mother seemed very kind and atten tive to me during my din. pa. I was first tuktn ill after eating my mop. r with my mother and my brothers and as- Ises. They all appeared to partake of the same food, and I van Sot aware of anything being put into mine. I floret heard of arsenic being made use of to get hones into condi- MIM. The drawers were open to every one In tea boast. THAMES. CHAWIE AGAINST TNCO --- 61;41t1M-110USIS OFt !CETUS. John William Cooke and John Wit/Mins, too weighers of elle: me, were cl..rged with etesting a 'simple bottle full r f brandy, value sixpence. It appeared that on Wednesday ik, ahilet the prito , ers were engaged "sampling " on the llrandv (limy of the Bt. Kaherine's Dock, Mr. Mum fort, cu er iiitencb nt of police at that f stabiishnteet, saw the • Met urismer, Cocke, fill a &aryl bottle from one of the broody casks, ~n d hand it to Willisme. who put it in his pocket and walked away. Mr. Mumford followed him for shout thirty yards, and then asked him whether he had a ' part for the brandy, to which he rs plied in the negative, adding, " Take no notice t f it, or it will ba my I ruin.'• lie tarn took him beck tt Cooke, who said " It's ally . ght, he's one of our people, and was taking it to the dockli , use as sample." Williams said he was toll to get the ' brandy by a person named Spry. Whin given into custody the t limners said it was a bad job. Mr. Pelham, who appeared for the defence, said it was a paltry affair, and that he wool,' he cnali!ed to show that the men were only enraged in their ordinary duty when the officer Fterfered with them. . ...._.._ Mr. HaHowes, of the firm of Tooke arid Co., solicitors to the St. Katharine's Dock Company, paid it was no paltry mnt'er. Though the quantity of twilit ill this cane was very tr.fling, the object or the comp .ny was to put Town • speeto whit'', it was apprehended, prevailed to a very cons sidersb'e extent, as it was anderstood that public houses anti other places ou'aide the dock were sup, lisd with brandies, the produce of the plural, r committed within. Fur the defence, liammot.d (head stinger) was cx,minrd, to show that tkere was nothirg suspicious in the cotu!uct of Williams, who, it was elicited, wa• only taking the sampls bottle to replace anoth - r which bad been seri den`•lly broken. The witnesss p•ovtd that such was the common practice, and he had Limits If frequently done so in cases of aturitit nt. Mr. Nurran said he could not take inferenti►l evidence ra.tinst posi.ive testimony, sod committtd the pri•uners for trial, allowing them to pat in bail. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TH eItSDAT, Tflo Sate of the Weather at sub vt :he to Nice o'clock yesterday more Arc. 2,1849. llowiag places at Qum of Wind. butt . of &W. W. No Retain N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. W. N. W.N.W. W. No Return W. No Return W.N.W. N.W. N.W. Gcntle fiats Strong breeze' Gentle Breeze Calm _ _ dritille Bret?* Gentle breeze Celan Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle areeze Gentle Breese Strong Breese Gentle &wee Sam( Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze ammalineem, Gemtlerreem' OfitileMerm Gentle freeze (icalcßm= Gentle Breeze ftrougMome OmtleVeam Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle P.reeze Gentle Breeze Stroußmw strong Breeze PUBLIC SALE& Auot•s7 I.—By Meas. Davis and Vicana, at the Mart. —The manor and freehold estate of Eglwacymmin, Caronr thenAire, eontsinitia 1,731 acres of land, dilided into ten fermis. 1.4 at 601. 156 3d. per annum 'Fee of lane tax, sullied to 1121. Si. per annum for tithes, which is paid by the te nants —s..ld :0,15.3001. . _ The Paneled farm, oonsiseng of 179 acres of land, lot fur 53f. 181. 51.-2,4201. . _ _ MesICIL BULLOCK, at the Mart—The Craws livery stables Y rk.mews, Marylichen., with farrier's-shop and dwelling aijoiring, and ocachemith's.shop and premises, the two latter unetrlet at 961. per annum, the whole held for 46 years un apired, at a pepoercorn—sold for 1,5101. Mietlll. WINRTALLY, at the Mart—Reversion to ere moiety of 3.0001 Three-ando4laaart rper Cents , and 4.500/. Three per C. ate., at death without lawful issue f a I..dy sed 69, who has never been married—sold for 1,4901. Improved rent of 3501. pet annum reserved upon " The Bowling Green," and 261 setts of land near Bromegrove, Wore, a:entire, for a term of 99 years from 1811, detcrmi nahle at death of a person aged 48-1,7601. Me ears. BROMLEY and Soy, sixteen leasehold houses, M..ry-street, Bromley, Middlt sex, lot for 2121. 113 a less taxes, h M for ninety-four years unexpired, at 651.-8501. S.xt. en pl. is of freehold building ground, Devons-lane, 13r..mley, each 15 feet in frontage by 96 deep—sold for 251. each plot. Tw, my -six ditto 15 feet by 50-141. 10s. each. Teirty six ditto, ditto..l4l. each. Freehold house and 'hop, Caroline-street, Commereal road, let for 141.-200 guineas. neehold brute, Charles-street, Globe-Be'e's, estimated annual value 241.-1801. Mr. MASON. at Garrawaes—FreThold net rent of 101.55., hom one acre of land near Whetstone hunpike -199/. 104. A Woleyan chapel, Hart's-lane, Bethnal-amen, held for 191 years at 31. 155.-1051. Four fr, ehold bowel, H ire-street, neer the rail. ay sti tioo, King..and-road, lk t 701 4.. loss tnicio—,s4Gi. • Fieetkold residence and warehouse, 3, Kinghood road, estimated at 60. per annum-8821. Ten eottaces, Grove-lane, Stamford hill, let for 1321. p ea annum, held for 42 pars at 101.-9241. Freehold house, Lower Edmonton, with or.e OCT. tf gr. uud-6931. Two leaaehold houses, Arlineton street, Sew North.tahi estimated at 281. sash, held for 78 years at Bl. Ss.-3001, Frost the EDINBURGH GAZET77I. Tuesday, 4431. Partially Cloudy Cloudtera State of Weather. Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Comly Partially Cloudy Cloudiest' Cloudless Cloudless Pithily Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Partially Cloudy Onr°,t l'Ortut -.7- 11y - Cloudy l'artiklly Cloudy Overeuut Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy P..rtiAlly Cloudy Partially Cloudy Principolly lear Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Name of PLe*. LMfvaWVfl. ffl4wll~N:K rauxatwArsa 0.6101111UX nSIATOL Emmet:sem Ezeirra CLAMIOW 01/1 , T7 nt HAWS' INUII LOCUM lA-MCA/MIL Lams Liwairon Lira:wool. ....... MAxcurorsa....— NEWCArt Olt OID IOh , 1101:T/1....« Rzu , i :re 1 . 4.131` SOUTILLUIRON '111:11.0•4 Twavvoirra TUNbil Tom Butwic: BCCYCCII BLQUESTRATIONS. Roamer Ansi', Edinburgh, =diner, Aug. 8 and 29, at T ay k n Rooms, Edinburgh. Pins Caswvosn, Edinburgh, tailor, Aug. 6 and 28, at Dowell's Bay, toms, Edinburgh. hose Lilasgow, tavern keeper, Glasgow, Aug. 6 and Ad the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. ALTIANDLR Mrsu.vaav, Paisley, baker, Aug. 8 and 29, at the c a p, Inertial lan, Paialey. --- SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCR. (MO FRU the shippey' lassetto." see Unit, hew, CASUALTIES. Pomona. Legg, for Palermo, hue put bock.—Pencerek July 30. Tow ktul, Glee, arrived here this morning from Sunderlink eller being aground 20th inst. off Felssol, whence Me mg tif with asetstance, Jerky, end after throwing part of he cage overboard —Croseradt, July 23. •I4IIIVED. I MAILS. I boa Hatatuirg Holland Likton racifio India via Suutkanipton via Morsailles Bovtun and Halifax *.lezico and linvannah Vli.ht India Brazil ARRIVED. .torso-at Greenock, July host ANN Halsor-at Greenock, July 30, from Aiska.Ausse-atllull, July3l, from Anne-at Hull, July 31, grout Anetsior.-at Portsmouth, July 31, frog Aura Bust JANK-atnhio3D., July 31, from. Aaramusa-c4f Plymouth, July 30, from. Posomni-at Grayarend, August I, from CAVICONA--at Deal. July 31, trout CANADA-al Greenock, July 30, horn CHM,. WALTON-St Portsmouth, July 31, Prom CAruAaINA-at COWES, July 31, from CLARA-at Hof Grad, July 30, from Daviu-at DftL Jtdy 31, from Bristol, July 31, from Esuissn Boss-at Gruvrocr.d, August 1, touts Eowsuo-at Gravesend, August I, from HOEHTON-at Dundee, July 0, from Euzu-st Greenock, July AI, from HIAJAHSWIPT-at Greenock, July .0, from-- Foonour -at Hall, July ;; I, from Kimura - au-at Cardiff, Juiy 31, tram FIHHAIHNMINDE--/H Cuwcs, July 31, firm G VAN VILII HAY-at Holyhead, Ju'y 31, from GIATITCDE-et Commend, August I, from GLIUK-at Hull, July 31, arum licistrest-ottTorbay, July 30, from HALCTOX-at Hull, July 31, how LIALAIIA-at Deal, July si, Irum Ivcossraer-off borer, July 30, from. . JOHN HIENCII-St Ike, July 31, hOM Jon,,Fsaava-at Falmouth, July3o, from Jason-at 81ileklit, July 31, from Jl:ralta-at Hyuaaeue,oKsds, July3l, from Leo-at July 31, [HAD LOTELY MARY-at Milt/HI, July 30, from .3.llRer- at GraTeierld, ALgUAt I, from M. A. HIENDEIMPH-at Gravesend, August I, from Manus-at Bristol, July 31, from MANAI PACILAT-ut Deal, July 31, HUM MARY GILAHAN-at MO, July 31, from. MIN/it:To-at &illy, July 2r, from Norway-at threnack, July 30, from. .......... Nig:CR-at Grimsby, July 31, from Occsu-at Shields, July 31, Irom Curets Iloyst-at Hull. July3l, from Pm art -ut liyinutath, July 31, frum I'v moo -at Gravesend, August I, Ir..m Rsrm-at Orartueisl, August I, hum HAruYaRY-at Greenock, July 29, from RAVENAWOOD-at Greenock. July 30, from Rtmr-at Hull, July 31, from LOYAL AinTIOHION- At ausalerland, July 3!, from Rtooarko-at tiblelos, July 31, from Hoists Enraista-at Cowes, July 31, from Surat-at Dundee, Jwy 30, from doers rim:-sot Greeotek, July 29, 1,. in SAMUEL-at Holyhead, July 31 In SIATENA-at VAO IMMO h, N., July MI, from Sesser PACKeT-Al Deal, July 31, from gruuso DunbAr Puy, July 27, from greens-at Gravesend, August 1, from Irma-at Gravesend, August 1, from. AND Jos. Curer-at Bristol, July 31, from UNION-at Sundet land, July 30, frum Vim :sum-at Falmouth, July 31, from flatus-at Hull, July 31, Irma. VICTORIA-1H GrATt send, August I, from Marcakr -at Deal, July 11, from BAILED. At yawn—front Colchostrr, July 31, to Assestrarro—from FJlmouth. July 30. to Arrsotrunt —rr.on t.mostat,d, August I, to .on.—front ...row send, August t, to Om:ow— fruou Untvesend, August I, to Cum—front Mire rat, August 1, to QM: roust—frOlll Gravescild, August 1, to CUOlltall —from Pantouth, July 31, to COIMTLJOI OF NIVIARAF).—from Bristol, Augest I, to DASVOIL—from Portsmouth, July 31, t 0..... Pontius—from Orsversod, August I, to Fourros—from (tussock, July 30 to Pantomimist's—from t..Swes, July 31, to lions—from Gravesend, 'to llooss—from Gravesend, August I, to I , onnoe—from Gravesend, August 1, to JEWIDIA—from Gravesend, August 1, to JOWl9l—from C.ulchester i July 31, to JEWELLEA Moats —trum Cardiff, July 30, to NOletilllllllLA—from Brailtd, August 1, to Post: or WALLA—from full, July 31, to , novensreron —from Portsmouth, Jwy 31, to Murmur—trout Cardiff, July 29, to Tterausimi—trout Gravesend, August I, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Valencia London —.Liverpool Cap Adelaide Norway Cantu DeWO Quebec ...New York Clyde London Korway Norway ....Newfoundland Idalags Malta Queen bind I airman bootee Norway Atararit, frown C , nliff far Palma, July 211, lat. 49.50, lon. 7.42. ANUEUMII. from Cann( for Palermo, July 5 In the Gut of tiibraltat. ATra.t.:! (packet), from Jumuler for hltehaven,July 19, tut. 44, ton. 41. ‘` " Mem (sebramer), of Caernarvon. June 27. Qur'an' (barque), from Cork for New York, out GS dam July 12, lat. 3''.111, L n. 6x.16, and received nuprlies 1d provi.lons and water. Clanks° (ship), of London from Llterpook July 14, 12 mt/esoff the Bad Sod; or out 35 daya. E llOir.mas Britkh barque), from New York for Quebec, was re m July 13, Nantucket Smith Shook Frames°, alma, from Newcastle for Syra, lat. 43.45 N., lon. 10.8 W. Fame Isehocmerk of lwirJaam, July 2? lat. 40.16 N., lon 14 W. Lhre La.l% (Danish bra), from ISt. lianas r Cowes, Jury 8, let. 31 km. 48 W., 23 days at rya. biasses(Britian ship), bound westward, July 14, lat. 43.15 N., loa. 41.ia W. Hntonno, from Bristol for Panama, May 29, Lt. 30, lon. 36. thistutmrs (British ship), from New York for Liverpool. July 21, LL 44, ton. 34. brunt (barque), from Liverpool for Quebec, tidy 19, lat. 47 N., len 40 W. IntHELI A DICK, from the Clyde. July 'l, lat. 40 N., lon. a W. Joon WILLIS, from Honduras for Lon•len, July 2, Lit. 34, 10n.7L Lvms (brig), June 26, off Keith's Reef. LONIKINUAKRY (barque), CI Loutkmderry, steering W., July 14, I st. 21 N., lon. 2 .45 \V. LIACAILD (barque), from Queb.e. July 24, lat. 51 N., km. 21 45 W. MARTHA gn tiaraoss, frum London f..r Buenos Ayres, July 20, W. 40.4 lon. 14.15. MART ELLKX (( brig), KillfM2ll, from bar= for Cowes, JIM 2f, t. 24, 1s 33. 0, long. 7. Richt:cc, of arid lot Cook from Trinidad, July 24, LA. GG N., EL 31 W. Arntr %T., from ➢clfat, Juni , 26, lat. 46, Inn. 51 Sra.hu (brig), of Dorton, from Agua-ilLa fur Clwes, July /I, irt• . . Braarron (schooner), July 13, lat. 41.9, Inn. 10 13. 'nem-n.20. &Arra lisvcarrox, front Sewatrtle, June 2n, tat 4n, 10u..3 1 1. therman (brai), of VI hitby, from fort Neuf, July 16, lat. 40.20, la 57.20., out 12 days. 711100.1 T (brit), h, from Quebee foe Dublin, July 7, off the welt ad xf Autleoru, out 0 dims. TRITUN (brig), tram Cardiff for Quebec, July 18, lat. 44.30,1 m 39.30. . _ _ . LLAMA. from Antigua fur Liverpool, July 28, Lt. SO, 10104. VionAue„ of Ilverpfol. from Homburg for V alpur3lNJ, Jowl, Ist.. 12 8.,101. SI. [Advertisement.] —A DAHGEHOCS LIVFII COS. PLAINT Errom %Lir Cell= NT nOLLOWAVA PILLA. - Extract ere letter from Mr. W. Howl, blao ksoolth, Itavenswor la, Hunter arm New south Wale., to Mr. J. 11. Hryden, agent for Holloway's Pl4O and Ointment at Sydney, doted Jona. 17, IsiS :—.• Str,—Alout SI months since I was attacked with a weir, liver coinplamt. Ott whkh Icomu:ted the two nudicol mer. of hi.; dokriel ; t 1 &deed no k nell, from their treatment, and at last tho y gave me up sithout the least hope of recovery. 1 then commenced t llol:owsrs Inst• ina'.le and toutaaued them tor about 'eve weeks +ad 10 . 1 , 1° completely cut ed. 1 have peat pleicure in giving this publwitY to the ce c.''—Soid by all druggist, and at Proms r eds. blishment 241, Mrand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, As!) DEATHS. BIRTHS 90, at Croueh end, Homey, hire. W. B'rd. of area BROWNE.—JuIy_ ,27 at Southampton. the wife of S. Browse, l e g , late Capt. esth Light tufantry, of a s 0. CUMBRRLEGE.--July 29, at Autwood Vieer.ige, Bucks, the wiles( the Rev. S. F. Camberlege, of a daughter. DAWSON.—JaIy 29, at the !Lefton, Great Menden, Herta, the wife of the Rev. IL Daimon, cf a 860;DM-bora H IMILTON.—JoIy 51, at Graft= etrt•et, lland•etren, Mr!. lAward Hamilton, of a *on. JOHNSON.—JuIy 26, at Midhant, the wife of T. ',twee, tee., t a 'on. ROISERTS.--July 29, at Theta., near Exeter, the sri`e of E. G. lII' rts, rag., of a son and h ir. sTOlTOttli.—July 30, at Bolton-street, Viscountess atoptold, d a daughter. MARRIAGES. KITCIIING—IIATERFIELIS.--July 25, at Torrtng'on, North Wait by the Rev. It. K. Utak, Rector of thilieford, T. lotrotot.Foz-. of rovormr, to Agnes Rose, yotusgeet daughter of the late C.O. ilovertteld, R.N. TWIGG—YOUNCMUSBAND.—JuIy 20. at Whitbr rattail dell* by the Rev. J. Davidson, the Rev. W. Detre, /LA r car of Pe& hill, near Think, to Mary, daughter of O. Tottogrhusband, Eal• DEATHS. 31, at NewingWn.ereaceat, Lamtich, F. Ego. FA+ fointrrly of Kinpton, Jarnitlea. GLENIE.—JuIy 23, at Gillingham, Kent, Lient.::ol. LM. 6111 6 . late of the OOth Kaki, aged 63. Mated and published by WILLIAM KING IleLts, N Leint o4- street, n the City of Loado i'noter, at th• Meek la the pre&K ot W —Themeahee, Ato , " 4 •`"' .Porto Rim New Vat Qui.* ...-iliebinend, V Dunkirk utinkrd .. Quebec Landon ..... Torrevicja (luvbre Mho Gr.aide Len. WAltrup (I!i.-tr,3 Nuples .New York Qotbre Sterol: Q.ake . . Pet; - rtlToni .Nemustie LiAft Mums Noland e B. .Bt_ Jobe s, algo .Areboagel _Nand ..Medttearager .Newarde London _New Yo Quebec lcyp Weaut _Liverpool Oiorto Ilan*dies Alexandria Porto Roo Perna llama Gkgeod Houma Petetebieg ilariedleo Rotes Jags Nevaide Queteo Bel* Memel Youthfu, ~............Memel .. Aguas Arekodel Neer York o w ita, C 2 ,1 of whi, !I The Tbe rental Geo. Stone. 1 John church -A , Wm. Shun. finciet)). 13,0 1 ‘. 10-1 Evwcrroa+- To the rth front r.t. Y Ow Om malt attUTU every Ire,lo Market d town. l u . l dividend of which cu 4 are Attp tors of the WeMita' en propeeetwe bai.din4e _ . r oN A Ter. 17e. end patent ON NALL: tad harlot ifeerete- . • ke eeen tt ea ▪ attsiliat !mu bedsit , (Jewry ir The chiding al' world, Dorton), ; itn,in-otrre with entre. I ....,-. N( SOUTH EA .,-Et London-Val...it „ de b, Erltb, I CIIEtTEK an Dunn Trail I:l7lsnnfiri : ths p lnrw. T .:71 1: h. : iG :: : grub 0. ry b Woolwich. th pjg WOOlifiet FAIOA. LONDON I Lea if han i ... b'acidteath Cbarlwn and With ......... oraccornd pay 'lick B TROOD f 14eh l r l ' u t y tI r? 1 : Time bill, u n dcm.bridi Bawer. London T. __-____ rvILE I Impair( red _ II } I K.W. B. S.W. N.W. N.W. ii.w. LW. N.W. Aug. Aug. 7 AUR. 28 0 Aug. 9 Aug. t 2 Aug. 7 Aug. 25 L " ki per fatly f the ; eel., it ex opnbi, Sr , Tadieut A' wLich it Belmar rent,. eidantti r wthpiier 601.10y.t1 tribi h BF loW put until tro thin to Ileg than e. tract. awl In deign if he mitre, thmcc gerah, FU Eng rives in M aboi the the the NVPri thin