The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-27 00:00:00

tato Inttlitvn(t. EQUITY COUITS.—JUt 26. ‘Before vet Kindereleyl IN an ct ittie. -n u ,. lb. petition of the latent children of Yr. Gad lb a c u lla, obo were lately judicially separated by a the Di em ,* Comet, @Ming that their mother might t i e appointed their guardian, and to ',straw their tether Soto Momitioris( with theta. The petition to the Divorce Court I re. Curti% as the round of mashy both to eat chiklesa. Tito Judge Ordinary cateldered that altboogb the *aim of cruelty might be highly misused, tiers wee Sallelsat ground for • decree, cad made sae ameedlogly, bat 1111 net interfere with the quatioa of du Mabee, Boa Beds, that tt• legislature bad not pro scribed re/rata dui waii so peculiarly o.alicate • 'abject ; be, limner, made a these anatiti order for their melody by their mother which would wpm on the 21st of September amt. Mr. Cordoba ogroolod front the decree for idndicial separation, and that appal mid sot be heard until Novem ber, the three maths woad therefore expire in the meat - time. Ceder time einumeleaces, as Sir Cnaewsll Cromwell comadered that apptleallan might be made to this court, the peutioa wee prenand as above. Mr.Forsyth (of the 001111111011 law bar) end Mr. Prendergast Crkr the petitiarre. . r. C d ortio spared la pylon. The petition ofilmatoly Mood over tepee the terms that, with the contunanee of Mr. Curtis, the childrea should re main in the all of _ the moth's for the nest fortnight, their pAtevaal mo ther to have meow to them at season able times on sodas, sad not to Move Chelsea (timer mem' residence), escape to visit Mr. Sony Flood, their maternal graadfat her, In Ireland, mid then to be brought back at the end of November, or web other time as the court should direct. FITSWILLIAM V. LONO. Thi. suit rdakei to ih; .- sstst - • of th; jets Joh& Bt. John Long, the celebrated 'aviator of a receipt for rubbing ClastL who tended in Harky-etreet. He dkd is 1834, flag given the nisidue of hi. property to truants., upon pertain trusts, in favour of his brother for life, with direc tions to sell and divide thiopeocetde amongst his said brother's children squally at 21. There were nine children, and the gentian we., is the event that had happened, when wee the p rind of mein. Hp a codicil the testetor gars his tele 'secret, with certain directions notated's( it, and Waft alit to dispose of it. This they did for 10,0001. Mr. Ohms, Mr. Bell. , Bell e Mr. Kerslake, Mr. Ware, Mr. Bristow., sad Me. Bendall appeared for the several parties. His Honour we cif opinion that the children who manned 21 took vestal latensls. COURT OF BANIRUPTC'Y.—JuLT 26. Xi. Ossiikeir Goalbws.) 131 II W. JONI*. _ The bankrupt, al Wear,et Ern Grinsesed. applied for his oarttacete. Dab, LAN K ;aessu about 2004 Mr. Wslicsr, for the einfigasse, opposei, on the ground that the bankrupt had UMW recklessly and had made • prehrsatiel mutat. • Mr days be craning to the mart oa his own pseidea, be hod disposed of his interest in the Flatforay Hotel, M Grlneleall, to Meters. Nelda., brewers, of Croydon, in sethlhatiaa ci a debt previovely coa t/acted. It — ppes red from the seasiomilea of the bankrupt that be had bad advances of 1,1001. from Nam Holders, hob were secured t ir mere Olt the bosom ; he alto owed than 1711. bier. The bonne tree not wont men that 1,8721. It wee • am loon, and had been built m • speculation, but did trot answer. He had been premed for money, ad ocstmapiased bankruptcy early to March, before be Maselerved the home to Misers. fielders. ;tine* the bankruptcy he had carried on the house for the brewers. He bad been premed by them Lot *enmity. lidr.Walker submitted, on the authority of “Riparte King, In re King," decided by the Lords Justices in Immo last, that men where there was pressure on the part of • creditor, It nes Mid that • bankrupt was guil , y of misecaduat in PON. ins lot creditor, though he mioht not be within the lead elms. In this oar, had the bankrupt Mopped aerlier, ha mould bare been able to give hie creditors 10s. bt ihe llr aL . Lawrence, for the bank:apt, that Ile» was net the slightest pretence for charging the cam with frandshat minium& The mortgage of the hors had hem merialed thirteen months before the b ; all that eye ilmirarde gime was at sasiguniont of the equity el retimptios, ebbe was reality veinier. His Homo deikered judgment omit Wednesday. ti JA PIAOLL. 'I be bankrupt, an upholsterer, al Bridge-road, Lambeth, apphod br kb eertilkete. His debts were 4,2611. ; 1,2601. At the beginidng of 1838 he bed a @tarp= 7031. Lie Faits lad bees 1,4871.; looses, 2,7161. ; exparem ; 1,6001 111 r. Peseell, the alihdal Nodose, Metes in his report thee of the irate of 2,7184, 1,600/. had been incurred on miss by auction, the beakrupt having been fs Ills bebit of dispesing of his stock front time to time is that meaner, sad theism, bed entuel) aheorbed the prate ; and them the is. mod =1 expeditors, amounting together to 2A11., beg re) ad at the expasee of the creditors. Ma teems was tnioneA to the nobler saws in which the beebset had conducted his heehaws. He hod not kept any mere of his perrimees or wages; the Wes by action had not panel through his boob; there was n very indiSerent account of his shop rtes; sad the book-keeping bad bees very dedeetive. Mr. Oacatoou, for the did not oppose. The bankrupt had Mee in bellows year., and had always paid Ids way. Hie meta bei base to at op bens with haat- Ism by thew tap a arm, awl this bell te, anti this wane of below was hews le the enalitore. The baeltrapt bed serried ea • reedy 110111111 bedew% which acroaeted ihr the hash kW' being so esealL The Ceirriedowp—llleal : se apholeweis a ready mosey Mime? Mt. Leersose—Yes, in Lambeth. The Commissioner—l dare say easy of the Jpholstsests at ths wast.asi wish it was so. 114.1awranee bankrur had at 011111 Houma& • greet prat by taking houses, end then selling off the fur niture. Wine sad ante were occatiosally brought in fee the =He bad, Incurred a large lose by Whist la the ahead, ant dills( it up ea a gallery for salts rieseas. There war • clan el peewee who thought that everything sold by awlion was sure to be cheap, sad it was to onset the mete of th..see gnome that the bankrupt had gut rouricard riles. la mower to the court, Mr. Nall stated that the dividend would be about Id. la the pawl. kr. 'anew* ..id that the Issakrupt comsdained that his hisses bud been mush injured by the swum of photo psalms who had rattled down la that ne4hbourhood, who mimed • serhoa annoyance to the paws rs-by, end tended to drive away meetomers from respectable shops. The bankrupt deposed, 4 assayer to question hone the genet, that he niseafactared good's and sold them to sue tinmeara and is other ways. At one tiros he tlad a largo seplest but bad been robbed to .great extent by his servants. Hie Wooer maid he could not overlook the fact of the bed look-keeplue. The crrtiemite (second class) mutt be sta rx:tor three tent. horn the dais of atjtOication. Bat rc unks•eace that the sablibees did not oppose, sad that the bankmpt had bees a long time in blase's, the pm 14 of mayregas would lon bona much ker.. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JuLY 26. (Bakes Mr. Cams Weimer Phillips.) IN II !DUX DIE, TUX YOUNOZN. This :moo' rent. an undertaker ma Cleritenerell-green, whom =se was Odes the court on Saturday, was further beard. Yr. Dowm opposed be several creditors, and Mr. Sargood ma re t ittivent bad omitted a good debt due to hie from his schedule, which had he-n since received and paid away. Le the Commissioner °unitive= that the debt was omitted trom a diehoseet motive he refuel to allow the iesolvest to nom= on bail, end sent him to prison to palace acme mo ment books. On the present occasion the insolvent pro *Need two, although on Saturday be stated that he bad kept me herb. In on. he had made entries, and the other one bed be om set used in his father's trade when they did hubs., llB %r. Coto . miseicnter Phillips =peeved himself in etr and , less on the manner in which the insolvent wore ha had beet no books. Farther evidence was given to show that the insolvent boa kept hack another book, and a person named Reuel' gave positive evidenee on the enbject. The intolvest, how ever, persisted that be bad no other actvitint.boolt. Mr. Commissioner Phillips . said he ebonld adjourn' the ere be search to be made. t Glees there woe groom perjury there was another book. His Honour directed Mr. Peverley, ' , eke bed the management of the use for the hyolvent, a n d en whets he said be could dewed to do LL duty, to ascertain whether there we. not another book. The cue wee adjourned without bell. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT._ STAPFORD, JULY 26. Pans Coust.—(Balore Mr. J talk* Byle• sad • Special Jury.) 11W1)1,131 C. SWINTEN . Mr. Judos Ryles look his .sot • few micuteo attic Woe o'clock. sad the mum " beialea against Ssruifest," adjourned from Saarday, was immediately called its. The examination of Mr.. Swinton, the pl•; o her, was se isamed by Mr. Xassedy-1 was grossest • p..rt of the thee whim the testators will of 1562 was made. I was sent up atoms to fetch my husband's will ; a par of it was read by Mr. Binipsoo. Mr. Irritant, len., appeared lord 'ell, ) loor with it. Before the will of 18.51 Was m.d. 1 bawd Mr. irrinfon, sm., my thus was an OA will whkb met b. destroyed. John Feints., the lord see earn becalm, ma la May. 1846. Th. testator bed kept hint up to the dity of kis death. rimer prodoood the two bonkare books of the rotator, Samuel Swiara, air ef than. !eh the Mena with the lat. dna of Palmer sod Onsaneof ; lbe ease with ths Notional Prevlocial Dinars Cmaionny. I refassbar ley husband, Henry &da rn, opacifsg the sceonat with the Natiow/ Provisclal Desklag Cowpony is OctobarlBB2, is the OWN of the tes tator, sad with his moist. Ify husband wed to draw the body at the cheque., end his Whir to sign them. • short Vim dies this look place I heard the testator my to my hus band, "Yoe most et ga the cheques; I ain't Ogn 11 r" This wan in coniorquenio of the nervous rate of the tartar's sem, Produced • cheque Iv Ise. march Mr. Samuel Swinfen Ht. flitted I. &law. W.liasss boiliered this was to Octot.tr, 1513. 1 TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1858, remember the purchase of London and North Western shares by Lane and l'erry, of Birmingham. This was in September, 1162. Mr. Strien, the testator, refused to lend the money till be had got the certitloatee. My busbend said this looked very suspicious, but the old gentleman had his own way. I heard feme him that he had lent his sister, Lady Clifton, I,ootl. This was repaid. I think it was before I went to reside at Swinfen. Sometimes the testator allowed hie tenants 20 per cent. He was naturally a sociable person, but was sometimes very reserved. When I first went to re esde at &Mahn the testator was in the habit of swaying a good deal. I remonstrated with him, and he left it off almost entirely. He wee very impatient of delay. Sometimes he would say to the servaate, "Be quick ; beat the quick trot." When we first went to Swinfirn it was like a wilderness. I persuaded my husband to have it planted and dewed up. Soon elberwards aid Mr. Swinfen began to take an interest in what woe &ma The cows were all named, and after Mr- Swinka was confined to his room be used to call them by name. The testator used to sit wall hie door open. I never passed it but if be limed me be called me in. M husband and myself always went Into die room the last th ing. He wed to say to me, " Good night; God bless you." My husband kept hie bed for weeks before he died. Dr. Brans attended him. I believe it was the day after the funeral of my husband that I gave up the keys to Mr. Charles &widen. I remember Captain Swishes, the defendant, sad Mr. Francis Swinks, called at the house in October, 1866 , they had called on Michaelmsa day to de mand the rants. Mr. Jostles Bliss—l thisik it will to better of to go into that matter. TO6 real quettioa is, what warn the state of the testator's mind between the two deaths. Mr. Kennedy—Very mall, my lord. I adopt your lord 'hip' suggestion. By Mr. R.Jame,—T formed the acquaintance with my himbead at a lodging-houee in London. We were married unknown to his father and mother. The marriage took plane at Bt. George's, Bloomsbury. I first saw my father and mother-in-law in 1944. I never slept at the Hall during the lib time of my mother-in-law. I ban no letter entirely In the testators handwriting sines 1819. There were not mare than two or three persona who vialted the testator after he took to his room. It was four or five days after my husband's death that I saw the testator. I also saw Mr._ liimpeon, and showed him my husband's w real. Ma Ilene; iteti Seeks, to le wile ell bisprografrof sow, deeeriptlim_ ; INN ilia 1640.) Mr. Awn toil bar OW by the knalid loseliminbelbefore hi. fatiter.lbe wI Mlle come iftwordho. I bid wit Ow Mr.Dimpus. This was is the 21st of hot; std ea that eatmda bad NAM/ wing was ...id abed the aid men asather ma I deft remember aapeg litelikat abseilass inilmiles to On Irral Chancellor leo essamilin of lessart. Nis lid sot mesa Dr. Bowls/ rod i Dr. Arm so U. two mad sus toi4ow la siwnid Ne At eettillesele Sulnisa we el ow wonwil obi DM oat mamba boob/ midi ot As lost Wel Ad 112. Nape said It well M assaaaary b ban lbs soollimies of two medical me as hi thil eosin al mid of Mr. Illwilobw. barb wee said, but I legit the words TM, tta aasaarblai about Dr. Rowley me Dr. Evans, el a aritissisibon two as& cal men, for somebody to mesas his prejeft I was asked at the last trW whether I thaw that Dr Zee smi Dr. Rowley came over to examiesMr. Sustain us to draft of his mini, and believe that I add, " Yes." I know that Dr. Rowley and Dr. Ems ens over • it might b. M examine Mr. fillrinkies i slete *lbis riled. I eke% kelt that I nusworad this " To." II OW bat Yid; I did so It mid be sand. I rose As sobs of As Let trial bat lank. Tb ',Mess I than we was caned. A Mrs. Lie we. el.mit at the hall at the time the testator made his wW. was an intimate fried at miae. A letter written by bee to Mrs. France Seam wee not read to me bakes It we met, but can was wrier at my mean. Mrs. Llama saw the Meteor several times after my husband's dila. I know As* tits idiot of Mrs. Lisbasa, produced In cond. is is bw boodwillawy. It was on As 20th of JIIII• VIM I mufti bar VT*. I thinktbst As lust time I saw Mrs.libmenets await sobs c rtg ed igo at Lkelleld. Bbe is mot bow sitbin ItAL I re ths dividends on the comae pertheet by Charles Swede with the railway Asses owl olbor mew Mr s.. By Mr. Itemedy—l had nothing to MTM the t asemt the wag. When Mr. Frage ilatabairs st teensy, suss to me in 1855 to masa izary in referee* to this matter, be end there was 6, I said there was more than 7,0001. I believe that K. 1% Lemma was la the bee two or three days after the death of my heisheeL She ante on the 16th ; went home at sight and sod Isit on tbs 20th. It was ma the 16th of 21 1111.1 4 I seed Mrs. Lishmaa to write is sewer to • letter to Mrs. Frauds Striates. I never maw that letter tin the lid trial. I bad nothing to do with advising any project mto a mesiesslee. When I saw Mr. Simpson on the 21st Juan after my behead's death, I had only talked to him more than once before ; this waist the use, the old maltose the will in 1812. My husband's will was drawn by Mr. Morphia; it was made in Feb., 1840. Charles Simpson, Req., • solicitor, of Lichfield, examined by Mr. Gray —I have been practising se • elicitor mince 1824. I beame acqoainted with Samuel Swink., the testator, from fifteen to twenty years be fore he died. From that time down to the death of Mr. Morphia, his solicitor, I wita occaaion ally employed by him. After Mr. Morphia' death, I became Mr. Seinten's solicitor. He was very kind to my wile and family; in matters of briefness he was quick and of-band—gave little trouble. I don't remember ear be writs till I led* his will in 1862. 1 became with teens (Henry Switifen) at the slum of 1851, or = mossement of 1652; he came to me on some babas at hb father's. From that time Henry conferred with we is hi father', affair. Henry used to ripest me to std wry opt. skis in writing to Ws lather. In March, 1862, I was mat by to Swiefes. I saw the squire ',•he testator), Mr. Hasty end Mrs. Swishy. The aid gentleman said he treated to sea me shoat his will. He also spoke to me about deeds that en miarg. Mrs. 'Henry Swinten was to the rote. I bed not own her before. Old Mr. Berets sold the be wished to leave all Ms property to his son. I said that the law had made his will already. He replied that be had made • will, bat could not lay his band upon it. I the sad there made him • will on a sheet of paper. This wee on lb' 26th day of March, 1852. [Copy of will pro duced, by which Samuel Swinton gave ail his real and per sonal estate to his see, Henry Sentra, Imbued of - the present plaintiff.] At title time Henry Swirisn's will won produced and in the presence of old Mr. Seeks mit haled bequeathed everything to his wife. Henry bee the seed. At his request I read it. At the end of the will I farad nelenal bequest and devil* to his wife. The rid stetlenuin heard all the coaverestion. I mid to Ida, " It's just possible, sir, you migbt survive year SINN amt have to make another will." I don't atsctly reaambre his reply. It sea to the effect that I was jokier. I ranomeber the death of Henry Swinfee. I was from hone, bate my noises I was told I was wanted at Swinton. I oat as Monday the 19th. I saw Mrs. H. Swinten. She gave me her husband's will, and a draft of the deed of the re-settle ment of the estate. I hake at this latter dement. I bed very little comments with Mrs. Swinton at that ten Os the 21st I attain went to 8 einfen and mw Mrs. Hoary Swinton. I told her that the will olio: bnahand would net pare the ewe. She told as eft Mr. and Mse. Charles Salem were coming to all d. ral. Noth Was at that time said abort dm sees of mei of old Mr. Swinton. or about the inenesmeent of his 'flare. I saw Mr Clarks Swink. Mee heel ma As 24th of June. Oa the following Mosley momeing i Lit; tended at Striate, and had 'conversation *IA M. Seam and his wife, and with the plated' ,• the tea wee an impression on my mind that Mr. Swint= wee tatter incapable of managing his affairs. I don't remember say but one person harlot communicated with me an that sub. ject —it was Bacon, the tenant. My ounversation was Welly with Mrs. Charles Sedate at the interview to which I refer. I yes looking at • long deed ; it wes the settlement of the deed of the grandfather, John Swint's. In the worse of the conersetion, I said that I thought Met Swinton was Is • very difficult position ; that I re quired time to consult my agents ; th a t I thought it required the intervention of the Court of Chenoery. I heard nothing on this ore:silos of the state of Mr. Bwlnfen. I made notes at that thee in the room of all that took peen I hove only found those nobs this morning. I made inquiry of the names of Mr. Charles Swirdith's family, Nothing whatever was said of the state of mind of Mr. Bwinfen. My idea of • commission was before I went to Swinfes. It we with this view that I made Inquiry of the names. I had • written oommtmication with my town agent on lb. subject. I rodeos It hum my eget, Mr. Cole. I remind • reply, which is here in court. Lotter from the witness to Mr. Cols read. It was dated ;IMO 28, 1861, end submitted a cam drawn up an the 16th or 17th Vio. cap. 70. Cam am forth the circumstances under which Samuel esiafen held the me e ts ; the feet of his being more than 80 years of age ; the feat of hie having road* • will in favour of hie eon Henry, who had just died before him ; and then unlined that the testator was by reason of fa• Sanity locapable of (imaging his own afkira, but that be had occasional moments twr6heenn he recognised familiar things end ponces. The communication dies set forth In detail the names .1 tb• other breeches of the family, Oa the 28th of June • reply was nceived from' Mears. Cole to the diet, that they bad sem the Masters in Lunacy, who recommended that If " senile imbecility " existed, • mcontimion of lunacy ought to be fused. In reply to • gueetion by the j admi, ---- - - - . . . Mr. Bisywoa ;aid that no special instructions to submit this aim briber' siren to him, or to "say that Mr. &moil thrishs was 'swayable of manayiag his affairs ," or that had occasional massats by which he recognised Unarm tumors sad persons At the Efate this took pleahe had sot saes Mr. &atonal Swinton to 'yeah to him Saco 1852. Eamoinatiou of wheels continued by Mr. Grey—After receiving this oommunicatiou I saw Dr. Rowley. 1 ea • plait:led to him the coatetts of the latter from my simis ; that they re faired a certifkate as to Mr. &Wen befog Moapablo of managing his affairs. He referred to aa streams la Owens - aansioatioa of my ageism about "senile imbecility." Be mid that he amid an t glee say cordSoate of moZt hobs. allity." Oa the 3rd elf July I saw Dr. Rowley. B. sad Dr. Emma were both agreed that them w se aasseadasee af Wad. I saw Dr. Emu an big way to his ascend AO to Swinfea ; and, is reply to a good= I pat to him, ho said, " Mr. Swish* is set lacempaient physically, bat of feeble Wad." I had hared from Dr. Rowley that the old pads maa wisb•d to am am Whoa Dr. Inas, when be caned apes sr, mad from a little book Wired Mae for teethe; the capacity of a 'Mad, I had never seen it before, so I paid _portloolse atteatkm to it. It wu arranged that be and Dr. buoy should go to They went, and I followed. As Dr. Emits left the honer I heard him say, The inetreetions must be poe , prned " Subsequently, Dr. Rnwley said he thntortit tint if I would weft the squire would be glad to see MO. The d..ctor did see the squire again, and then said be thought I bad better not tee him' that day. to the following day I went to Swint's. The squire me sitting in his chair. He looked well, and hie completios as good es • girl of eighteen. He took my hand and held it. He was much delighted, and asked alter my wifeand children. Dr. Rowley was in the room. I said " I suppose you know sir, what I have ore for r' or word; to that MUM. He said, Yee • I with to glee Yr Taylor 201. a year." Dr. Rowley Uri put a melee of qualms to the testator. He motioned several mama, amongst others the Martina, making him if he would give them *emeriti'. Mr. Swinton said, " No." Dr. Rowley then said, " Yon will give as something r' He replied, " No." " What, not a ring ?" Mr. Grata again said " No." I thought that Mr. Walla seemed Irritated, and I waved my hand to Dr. Rowley to go away. I proceeded to take Mr. Bwinfem's lastrainiene. I Ind from my note made at the time that I teak dows—" Kra. +inf. n—not the personalty —I don't know." I prooseded no further that day. I Ink, feeling that I mold not take the instructions that day. The nut day, the 6th, I went to the hall. I saw the testator. He ear me bow I wee, and shook hands with me. After I bad eat dots, I ear him if he was reedy to go on with his will. He said, "Yes." He mid be welted to give Mrs. Taylor 201. a year. He said, She was very attentive to me." I said you gave her yesterday 201. • year. He said very well ; I think that is not too much. There wee a good deal of conversation, which I don't remember, not re lax:lz to the will. Nor does the nota I have rented me of it. • after this, Mr. Belisha odd, " WiU you do me the favour to ring the ball?" He was exceedingly polite. When he came In he took her by the arm, end used an expression which I took • note of. It was " len% 201. a year about the mark ?" Bhe didn't appear to understand it, and then he told her to fetch some strawberries, which were brought, sad Mr. Seinten ate some. He referred to the death of his son. I think he mid " Un fortunate son," end then said, " I wish to put Mrs. Swinton in his place; I wish to give heir Swinfen." I asked him who be meat by Mrs. Swinfen P He said "My poor ere widow." I add How ?" He replied, "To be her and added, "I wish to give her everything hare; " I T =l:e said' stook." I aged him if he wished to gre leer the family pictures ; he replied, " The picture la the parlour." I showed him his former will ; he put his hand cat the de nature and said " I know that." I asked him about the executor. He replied, " Mrs. Swirls, I thiek," a common expression with him. I suggeeted Mr. Charles Berk& He replied, "not both." I waited a short trout& asked him aria which be said—. I think Selnita." He pointed to what I had been i whin and add, " Reed what you have put down." to I read him ea f I was reading • will ; move than I had put down. After I had red the first bequest to Mrs. Taylor I asked him if that was right. He said It was. Afterwards I asked him how much he had g iven to Mrs. Taylor. He said, " 20/. year" I then said, Do you leave Km Serfen the estate?" He said, " pm, the Swinton estate." He asked me what Hied put down P I said, "That Km. Henry Swinton was to have the estate at his death." All the time I wee doing this I had in myfmind the instructions Dr. Rues amphorted out to me, and in pursuance of them got the ter ta to repeat what I had writtes down. While& I wee with Mr. Swish. on this day he se* " My brother is a sad scamp at Lapley." When I was g erg away he said, " I wish to give Mrs. Charles on 101." I h t Mrs. , he sprat Charles Swinfen, me she was eta in the hoar and I asked him. He said, " o Mrs. Charles Simpson, your wife." I told him I could sot put that in them, and told him that 1 most get • fair copy. He said he was sorry to giro me so much trouble, bat he wanted to get rid of it. I rued bh mind was Ina perfectly competent state to transact say Wei ner that I could explain to him. Before leaving I sad him what was to be done with the personalty ? I said, If you don't bequeath it, it will be divided between the next of kin. Hurd ' " Very well I then went home and pre pared the will. The next day (tie 7th) I returned to Swin het. I read the will over to Mr. Swinton. After I had reed the dare about Mre. Taylor, I said, " What is that, air I" He said, 201. a you to Mrs. Taylor." When I read the bequest to Mrs. Swinton, I said, " What is that 1" He replied, " Mrs. Swinfen—Swinfr, and the goods." I Uses read over her appointment as executer, and he repeated it. I banded to bun the will. He appeared to read it. I Thad It prepared in large writing on parlor. There was nobody in the room all this time. Whilst I was waiting for Dr. Rowley I prepared • duplicate. Whilst I was so engaged, Mr. thrtnlen "eked me what I was doing. I told him that I was ppren • duplicate , se in the case of his former will. Dr. Rowley arrived Kra. Taylor mine in. Mr. gram told her he had remembered her. I asked him if he agreed that Mr. Charles Serfs and Dr. Rowley should be witnesses, and ha rested. I reed the will over again to the testator la the promo of Dr. Rowley. The doctor put questions to Mr. Sidman, which he simmered satielactorlly. Then Mr. Charles Iftridien was seat for, and tie wit attested in form. I sever communicated the or tear of the will to Mr. Charles &Atha. I never:Let an camennicationa with Mrs. Patience Sider, the rso the :mutants of the will. I have no doubt whatever r to the capacity of the testator to make • will. After the testator had executed his will I told him that he ought to execute • power of attorney to Mrs Swtafen and Mr. Charles Swinton ; and I went to the testator on that day 'insight, to speak to him on that subject. This was oa Saturday, the 16th. I stayed some time with the tristor ; he was very silent, and 1 thought he was unwell. I after wards anertalsed he had had • very bed night. I con versed with him. His mind was perfectly deer. This ma the plaintiff's owe. Mr. Edwin James then proceeded to address the Jury on behalf of the defendant. There might be fastener of old and enfeebled bodies in which bright minds might exist. But in this ors they had the beg evidence that the mind was gradually decaying, rad at last the unfortunate old gentleman's mind had so eompletely goae that he did not know his own inti mate friends, and was unable to comprehend his own eon's death. In the matter of making this will there was no Toil. tioa of his own—no act of —lto remit of thought. The will was no more Mr. Samuel Seriatim's than it Dr. Bewley bad plued the pen in the hands of death ; Ii was aortae mere In port of law than if the will had been the lastnunsat of Dr. Rowley. He was quite confident that a will mad* under such circumstance, as It was contrary to the "Wit of the English Lie, would not receive the emir lion of the jury. Lady Chaos, the widow of the tat. Sir Jules Clifton, deter of the Isis Mr. Samuel Swinfen, and aunt of the de- Mahal, was thee called—Wee married to Sir Jules Clifton in 1821, afterward' kept up a correspondence with her brother, but did not see him for 20 years. I have heard all Mr. Samuel Swinton', letters. There were expressions in them of a ferocity character towards Mr. Francis Swinton, end herds the defendant. Charles sod Freud' Swinton were not on goad terms. After Mr. Henry Ihrinten's death I wrote • loner to Mrs. Patience Swinton, condoling with her on the death of her husband, and accepting an invita tion to Swinfen. (Letter put in and reed.) On the 21st of July I received another letter from Mee. Swinfen. (This letter was pat in end read ; It anatomic that Mr. Swinton had had a rd attack of illness; that his ailments were very great, and that "his intellect, which had been perfectly clear was now in confusion.") I arrived at Swinfen on the Stiltof July. I went into my brother's bedroom. Mrs, Peirce Swinfen went with me. I did not speak, I maw that my brother was dying. He knew seeking of what was going on in the room. Mrs. Swinfen tried to make him know met She said, " Hera Is your eider, Mary Lou." I saw him again about noon the same day ; he was witting In a chair, he ma `the same state. The none fed him with strawberries, He was not conscious. Mrs. Swinton directed his attention to me, but he was nommerious. By Mr. Keeuiedy—l was never invited to Sterrett-hall till after Mrs. Patience Swinfen came there. The invite lion was from Henry. I don't remember when I gave up Mrs. Rowley's letter, addressed to me, to Mrs. Francis Swinfen. I was at Swinfen when the will was read. I did not sit up with my brother. Cuter F. Swinfen was next examined I am the ten of the late Mr. Francis Swinfen, and nephew of the line Mr. Samuel Swinton. I visited my uncle at Swinfen in 1840 and In 1841, end wee recetved by him kindly. I roma bar meting the Rev. Mr. Copeland at dinner at Mr. Kea ley's at Menley.ball. This wee in 1849, when my regiment was quartered In Birmingham. Mr. Copeland suggested that I should call at Swinfen. I did not go, Mr. Copeland did not tel me that it wee Um intention of the testator to leave me the estate, and cut off hie own son. My reason he not going to Syrian wee that I knew my cousin was not on good terms with hit father, and I did not wish to interfere. By Mr. Rennad—l was only at Swynfen . hell twice, eadthat wee whim I was a child. inneial3wilfra was nett celled—l am the mother of Captain Swedes, the defeadeat. I was married la May, 1825. My husband died In August, 1839. Re wag entitled to the Tapley estate. There is no mansion on the estate. We Seal in a small cottage. My husband and tha late Samuel Swinton were always cm good terms. I have heard that Samuel Swinton sad Charles Swinton, the fositer's am ' rotor, were on bad terms. My husband Ira hurled at Wat ford, two miles from Swinton. Mrs. Samar Swaths or dared me to purchase a ring for my daaghtw on her mar riage. I did so, and they sent me 101. foe it. Them was newt the slighter animosity between Samosa (Weir and my hatband. I produce • letter writhes by Mrs. Liebman to me on the 20th June, 1864. Ratter put in sad read. The purport of it be been gins in the opening speech of Mr. Jame. Mr. Kennedy ob j ected to the tecelpt of the letter, and the ledge took • 'note of the objection.] On the 7th of July, the day th e w ill was made, I tailed at Switifen Hall. I saw Mrs. Charles Britten and asked for Mrs. Henry Sedates. Afters little time She cane in. She received me rather stiffly, and said, "I supra y ou were very much surprised to hear of the death°, Mr. Henry Stearn r I said I was, hat I should not have been 'uprise& if to bad been Mr. Britten, sec. She add " Yr. Bram is quite will" I said I @tumid like to see him. Mrs. Taylor en tre* tiro roots, and Mrs. Henry Britten sent bar le say that I was there and should be g lad to sea him 8126 mos returned with the message that he was tired and goes to bed. I ear, "gone to bad—why Ito sot two &dock." I mom after left lbs ball. I was provost when the will was med. There were also Mr. sad Mrs. Charles Swinton, Lay Clifton, my dhter; Captain W. Peel, Mrs. Henry Suntan, Mr. Sts4well, sad the Dean of Waterier. After Use wiU wee ark I said, " May I look at that w iU r Mrs. Charism Braila said to Mrs. Henry, "I suppose them *III he no objection ?" She said. " No." I took it no and looked et the data. I said, " Why, leo dated the 7th, the day I edled her." Mrs. Chair Swinton said, " Yes." Mr. Swink. was tired and goes to bed. I was at Swinton Hall three time between the death of my husband in 1839 and 1868. When I celled I as,., slept there. I have add that tee wrest variance with Mr. and Mrs.Chsrles Bartle' ; bat I vieirri them at Neetwood to forgive them. I also vizier threat Leszningiou. When I called at &siren on the 7th of Jul , I took a picture of my son with 10P, i oten di rg to show it to Mr. Samuel Swinton. I don't remember saying after the will was read that " I thought he would have left it to Mrs. Patience Swinfen for life." I will not swear that I did not say to the plaintiff in 1856 that I did not blame her for anything *ha had done, The case was proceeding when our report was dispatched. two gentlemen bad called and said that Mr. Rooks had deceived them, sad the property was not his—which mused me considerable anxiety. They said the stock must be sold. " Thursday U.—Received your letter dated 21st inat.,which conflicting the last statement, therefore sold MI except 1,0001. stock, signed at Beauntaris, and thereby saved you 251. stamp duty. Soon after this some stranger lame in and demanded to know everything between me and you, which information I refused to give. " Under these singular circumstance. consulted my eon eitor ; showed him the transfer you had signed. It was his opinion I should see you forthwith, for the transfer upon the fain of It showed the previous intention that other names wens to have been upon the deed, and that you would certainly get yourself into trouble with them, if they chose to hake up the matter. The case appeasing of great moment to you, and your letter demanding a reply by return of poet, I went by the mail express to get to your speedily as my letter tu reply to yours would have reached you, taking a solicitor with me for you to have prompt advice, in consequence of behaviour of there strangers. "Friday 23.—Got to Llanherris on the following morning, sad found you had just left, without waiting reply by return of post—it was impossible to be more prompt. The unneosumy interference of these parties has caused me much pain, in convenience, and great loss. Yon told =they were not un willing to your having Brighton stock. Wrote you at Lien herris, to 301, Regent-street, to be forwarded to you. ' Saturda 24th—Arrived home late at night." Examination resumed—He afterwards produced a transfer which he gave to me, and I gave him s receipt for it. The transfer was for 1,0001. Brighton Stock. I asked for an ex planation of what bad become of the remainder of the my, and he then showed me the memorandum produced [Fut in as follow .—" Dr. O.C. Rooks, Beq., in account with F. W. Stevens, Cr., 11168--July 23, to expenses of two to Llanharrig and back, 131. 10..; July 91, 4,360/. • Brighton, 1091., 4,7411. 10a. ' • amount saved in stamps, 261:-4,7661. 104.; ba lance, 4,7631.] He gate this to me with the transfer. He then showed me some memorandum in his dieu7 to the same efface, hut he gave me no further account. I asked him when or how I could have the money that was due to me on that amount. He said I could not have it till next settling day, the 31st. I told him that was not satis factory tome, and I did not think It would be to the trustees, and he repeated I could not have it till the 31st, foot if he could get it before he would. He said that was all that could be done in the bminem, and that I must din en order for him to pey the money into Messrs. Childe end Co. Finding I could not get from him any portion of the money, I signed the order now put in by prisms?. solicitor. (The order was to pay the balance of 4,7631. to Mesas. Childs on or before the 31M.) When he showed me the account of the purchase of the 1,0001. Brighton theme be did not show me the account of any previous mrchase, and there Is no charge in that account for the co i on on any vomitus. He asked me to sign another document exonerating him from all blame in the mat ter but I declined to do so. I should know the paper again lif saw it, bat he tore it up upon my refusal. I saw the whole thing was very unsatisfactory. I went downstairs. He followed me, and was asked by one of the solicitors if he would give any further information. He said he would not open his lips to the solicitor on the subject, and endeavoured to walk oat of the office, but there was an officer outside, and I gave him in charge. On his way to the polio. station he endeavoered to pew a racket into hie Kea hands, but the oSloer intercepted it, and kept possess on of it. That packet was opened afterwards in my presence; it contained three Bank of llogia•41110614 for 1,0001. each, one for 6001., and one for 2001. Tliel..irdii• - yor—You Oland to n document which ion refiwedto slot. Look at this. Witnem—That is it. The Lord Mayor—How did it come is that Mate 1' Witness—He tore it up, but it has Mace bear joined by the officer. The document referred to was prat in and read, as follows : " London, July 26. 1868. " F. W. Btevens—Sir,—As I wish to €1001,14111 you from all blame in my transactions with you, I beg to say that my first instmotiona to you were to piece the Brighton stock In the names of Messrs. Parsons, Jams, Books, and myself, and that my second and last instruction wets to place the stook in my own name ouly.-1 sm, &c., Ths Lord Mayor Weil, that is nay the fact, is it not P Witness—Yes, but st il l I thought It better not to sign it. The Lord Mayor—You did quite right. After owe or two unimportant questions from Mr. Hum phreys in cram-examination, Mr. Booth applied for a remand, and the prisoner was remanded aciaordingly, bail being refused. THE POLICE COURTS MANSION-HOUSE. Yr. liranris Worrell Storm of No. 3, Royal Exchange, deafer in shares, was brought before the Lord Mayor in the mofficer, melody of James Brea, the detective ocer, charged, ac cording to the pollee list, with having appropriated to his own In the auto of 4,2991. (baba* of the sum of 6,00 W.), the MY having been entrusted to him as a stock and share broker, on or about the 21st of Jfor the purchasing shave in the London, Brighton, a South Coast Railway Company, which said shares he had failed to pardon. Mr. Booth, of Survey-street, appeared for the proseention; Mr. Humphreys for the dames. The property stated to have been found to the pcardon .0 the defendant when he wee appeehandad oonsiated of three Bank of England notes for 1,0001 each, one for 6001, one for 2001., and • purse containing U. &o. Mr. Booth said he appeared for Mr. °cirri= Cobb Rooks, who at present resided at Machetes Hotel, in Piccadilly. The oats was brought forward upcn public grounds, upon the set for the better protection of the public from fraud in the punkas of stock, &0., sad his lordship would see from the ea idenoe wheiher it came under the fourth provi sion or some other chubs of that statute. Mr. Booth was proceeding to state the substance of the evidence which was enleennently given, when Mr. Humphreys, who said he had only been just engaged for the defence, I ntimated that he had been given to under stand that his client was ready to pay the difisreace between the money which had been taken from him by the °Sow and the amount paid into the bank. Under such a Nate af thine he could not we what could be the object of proceeding say farther. Mr. Booth said his client was sot satisfied with the prop.- &los, and thought it was isecresary to go into evidence. Mr. Humphreys—The balsam between the two a Is ready, I repeat, to be paid over. There was, lam inforamd, an arrangement that the whole was to be paid over to the banker by the 30th of the mouth, end It wiU Le paid over at once. I hold in my hand • document which was signed this morning, and lam astonished, after reading that, that there is saintsetion to mooed. _ _ ii.;:l6.7lltiiiii;rey;iisaaed a paper to the Lord Mayor, who said, upon reading it-1 do not call that a settlement at WI. T hin. Booth said there were certain aircumetanoss connected with the wee whioh made It neoessery that the particulars of the transaction should be detailed. The Lortlifayor=i e - m - ready to receive the evidence. Ur. Ootavius C. Rooke said—l first beams acquainted with Mr. Stevens in the beginning of last month, when I saw him at his office in the Royal Exchange. I told him I had some tamehresoney to invest, and I amked him what was the best bevestroent I could make in the market. Be gave me certain advice, but nothing followed from it. Some days afterwards I again saw him at his office, and hav ing brought with me a cheque signed by the two parties in wham names the money was then lying at Messrs. Childs, the teams, which chrome we. for 6,0001., and drawn upon Mears. Child, and made payable to the secretary of the London and Brighton Railway Company, but not to bearer, I showed him the cheque, and the defendant said that he waa afraid It would not be available for the purpose required, but he sent his son with me to the °Moe of the London and Railway Company, to me if it could be made in its then form. We were there told it could not be made available in its form, and we returned to the office of the defendant, and the defendant was then told of the Information we had received from the secretary, and he accompanied me to Messrs. Childs to take their advice. We there received mad their printed forms to be for- warded to the trustees in ceder that they might fill it up in an available manner and Mr. Stumm (the difendaat) filled up the cheque, makieg it yable to the secretary of the London and Brighton Ra ilway Company, or tearer, and I sent that cheque to one of the trustees with a letter . In a erw days afterwards I received the new cheque for the same swam_ t *nod by the two asters, and I took this cheque to the defut and gave it to bin for the impose of pur chasing the London and Brighton shares to that extent, with the exception of 601., which he returned to me for the pur pose of paying the 11. par cent. duty on the 6,0001. That we. all that took plaos at that time. I saw him afterwards on one or two oocasiona, about the 2nd or 3rd of the month, sad he stated to me that he had putokand the whole of the sham, but they ware not yet delivered, and he showed me a memeesedunt of the prices. Mr. Homphraye—ln all probability that paper is amongst the numerous documents which have been taken by the dikter from my client. Brett (the detective) said he had not had time to examine the damenents. the wicaca7 (in oontinnation)—He gave me a cheque fur 6U., stating that that was the balance between the amount of the sham purehseed and the amount of the obelus and the 60/. He told me the whole bombers was now settled, with the exception of a paper which would be forwarded to me to North Wales, to Beaumaris, to which I intended to pro ceed, and the coupons would be lodged at Hears. Child's in the names of the trustee*, and my own name. In my first instruction to him to purchase I gave the names of all the troatess verbally, and he wrote them down. I have not any of the documents, but I on refresh my memory from some papers which I have at home. At a subsequent interview, considering that there would be a great deal of trouble in getting all the signatures, I instructed him in my own name, end to lodge the coupons in the names of the other two trustees and my own jointly at Herm Childs. lis said It would save trouble, and have the same effete with rs to the security of the I then proceeded to Mane. Childs', and stated what I had done. I hit Louden on the following Saturday. No leder or written communicating' bad passed between us up to this time. I afterwards wrote to him from Beau maris, and on the 19th of July Imw him there. I had received a note from him, stating that he was weblike( at the PestKince to see me, and I immediately went thither to see him. He was standing outside the door of the Poet-Ake, end be conducted me into a room, and there gave me a docu ment to sign, which he said was tits completion of the homi ness as my part. It was a printed form, and I was to sign It. I did so, and the paper produced is that document. Be stated that it was the completioo of my business, with the exception of going to the railway company to be traasferred. When I signed the document I did not see the account which is now attached to it. The document is for the transfer of 1,000 London and Brighton shares. The Lord Mayce—Had he told you that be had purchased the shares ? l iiitne7aLtle had told me that all the shares were pur chased. Re also presented to me a piece of paper in blank with a stamp upon it. I asked him what that was for, and be said I wee to sign it, as that would be my receipt fur the shares. I then signed it. Brett produced the paper. Witness—l betters this is my alienators to the paper which was to be a receipt for the shares. It is dated the 19th of July, and purports to be a receipt for 1,000 shares in the London end Brighton Railway stook. This occupied two or three minutes. The defendant said be was in a great hurry. and his carriers was at the door, and nothing else was paid on the subject but a few words about the affair being ended. There was some other conversation, and he said something to the sleet that he had wale to Bangor on some business ftc Mr. Ashton Smith, but nothing further with reference to my affairs, and he then got into his carriage and went Lord Mayor—Did you ask him about the business be came there for ? ; he made the statement of his own accord. Lent Mayor—Hew to 41t from Bangor to Beaumerte Wilmer—Mont saves mike. frisaasr—lt tt bout three milt* semen the water. Examination resumed—This ie the lost time I have seen the prisoner since last Monday. I made some inquiries, and In consequence of some information I received I came to London and sew the primmer to-day. I arrived bore on Friday morning. bat had So interview with him till this morning, when I went with my solicitor and the solicitor to one of the truetees to his effete, and told him I required an explanation of the whole affair. On the 2lat I wrote to him saying that I understood from the truism that the purchase was sot according to the marriage settlement. I have so copy of that letter. — Mr. litieribreys—They haw taken the letter from the prisoner. an yet they imitate to produos it. Mr. Booth—Oh; we have no hesital ion about it. Ws will pot in the letter. The letter was then put to and lead. It expressed a wtsh upon the part of the artless' to know what would be the probable prollt or for upon a Tweak of the sham, which were thtn at 111, having been purchased at 109. The writer supposed that the pelt on lb. sal• would be soM• dust to cover all broloerage expenses, and wished the prisoner to recommend some investment in railway debentures or bonds, as *hares were not allowed by the terns of the settlement. -- Witasiethen went on to say—l reeelved a letter fa answer to this after my arrival In London, having left Lleaberris before It could be delivered there. This letter abet was put in and read, and wee in shot al follows:—" July 23—Dear gr. I wish to sea you in come- UMW of your letter of the 21st. lam sorry that yen left ILnherris without hearing from me. I &dams this to yen at 301. Regent-stmt. I shall be in the City on Mon al, err Tuesday, and shall be glad if you will ca l upon me these." _ _ _ insmination resumed—l came to Landon in coneegnimoe of • telegraphic despatch. Who I low the prisoner this mashie I requested an txplanation of the whole affair. He deransd to 'lwo may er.plasatios la the presence of the solici tors, bat hi said he would give ems to ma by myself. I pointed out one of the spolismos, who was solicitor to a imtatss, sad wY, " I suppose pm will not otesot to his being prsssmtr Hs mill that "II I did not to him ohms he would not open his lips as the matter." I mat up stairs with him, sad he oljected even to my solicitor remaining dowse sake while I sou with him. I them did am him Memo. I told him that the trustees wirbed me to =plain wheseths mousy was, and that I waa tot able to de so, In 00‘W0110011 of not rewiring any infonswion from him or at his office. He that read to me • sort of diary, shawls( what he had been doing with himself after sestet me tim Mprodnead. onday. He read it to me. It was • piper which is saw The paper referred to was pat in and mad as follows : "Monday, July 19.—At Besumorts, vl en you signed transfer. " fandsy. 20.—Waryiek. " Wednesday, July 21.—A! office; when tare/mid that BOW STREET. A fieesstly attired man of about 60, who gave the name of Thomas Sainferti, but wan known to the Mendicity Society's offieire as a speculator in the "nautical line,' under a variety of names, wee charged with obtaining charitable contribm ileum =Mr 4tlw rstences. It appeared that the prisoner went to Captain Frederick Sayers, at the Horse Guards, and representing himself as Lieutenant Sanford, of Sibton, Suffolk (the prosecnker's native place), solicited some pecuniary aseistance in conse quence of a calamity which had happened to Dim in the foundering of a vessel on the coast, by which be had lost SW. He exhibited a petition, petting forth in detail the par ticulars of hie misfortune, and containing the names of a number of benevolent individuals who had subscribed sums varying from 11. to 10e.; end he also produced a certificate from " Mr. Pearson," of the City, who gave the prisoner an excellent character. In the course of the interview the pri soner mentioned the names of several residents of Sibton known to Captain Sayers, and claimed acquaintance with that gentleman's father. Eventually the prosecutor gave him 10s., but suspecting almost directly afterwards that he had been duped (as the prisoner could not say who wee the clergyman at Sibton), he sent out his memenger to follow the man, when he secertained that the prisoner was already in the custody of Webb, a Mendlcity constable, who had watched I him and waited for him—knowing him to be a begging im postor. Finding himself in danger, the prisoner succeeded fn passing the petition to his wife, who escaped with it. Several former convictions having been proved against him, Mr. Henry, refusing his prayer to be dealt with summarily, conimitisd the prisoner for trial. GREENWICH. William Cex, 61, anaccou ---- OtanCintis eerrioe of the Com mercial Dock Company, Rakerlilthe, was changed with embezzlement. The prisoner, who had been thirty-three yean in the employ of the company, and whose duty it wee to receive the rents of certain property, eater them in the rent-book, and pay the money over to the secretary, sou proved to have received two payments of 91. for groundnut of premien in Trinity-street, Kotherhithe, and to have mode no entries and paid co money to tie secretary oa account of them. lie admitted his defalcations to amount to more than 3004 — A remand Vs;eked fur, a;cltie Tria7anew;;;;Zoiit fad to bail, In two swathe of 2501. tub. and himself in 6001. SPOB7ING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT. Very few imbeeribere dropped In during the afternoon, and the only bet laid wee 60 to 40 spinet The Roman Candle for the Goodwood Staiee. In Use City 6to 4 wee offered on the 13eld for the Good wood Stakes ; 7 to I was offered against Lifeboat, sad 10 to 1 against Pensioner. Fulbeck was supported at 16 to 1. For the Goodwood Cup 4to 1 was off mrt on the Held , Ventre St. Ode, the wlntor of the French Derby, having the "call' of Arsenal. CRICKET. THE ALL -ENGLAND ELEVEN AGAINST TEE UNITED ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN. This match wu commenced yesterday at Lord's ground, and wu for the exclusive benefit of George Parr. So well was he appreciated that about 6,000 spectators attended the ground. The ground was eayeelally honoured by the pretence of the French srobaseWcw, the Duke of Malakhoil, who met with a most entitusisetio reception. The points of the game were explained to his excellency, who seemed much to appreciate them, and he enrolled his name as • patron. About 12 o'clock play" was called, the All- Borland Eleven winning the toga, and °homing to go in Stat. Diver and E. Stephenson took in their bate, and both per ▪ their wickets for some time by cautious play; Diver being the first to be dismissed through giving • chance to Bilis, after marking 13, by • four, a three, two twos, &c.; one wicket and 20 runs. H. Stephenson took the vacant wicket, and runs were made feat, but Ellie again took • chance, H. Stephenson retiring for 16, in which ware three threes and a two; two wickets sod g 4 race, O. 1;;; putln an appearance amid much ' applause, and some good batting was the oonsequance ; Z. !kept:tenon, however, succumbed to Bell after • well got 33, in which were • five, four fours, and three tea • three , wickets and 87 runs. Crow, in his innings of 24 , made them quickly, by three foals, a three, and two twos; four wickets and 114 runs. Tinley gave way to Carpi, after marking one; -jokes and 118 runs. Wadsworth than faced Parr but after adding seven be was glum out, le before wicket; mix ickets and 133 runs. Alfred Clarke was the next to appear, ti. Parr being ought end bowled by Grundy for 28, oompri•lng • four, a three, and two two ; seven wicket; and 111 r to.. Willem jollied Clarke, end their hits were well juiped, both making good scares; the latter, however, gave • ammo to Wiedew. 21 being his .ocatritution, composed of a four, a three, end Eve twee ; eight wickets and 178 num. /wimp showed next, and he and Wings', roads rare list, both hitting hard; Northman, however, like • ginning general, caught the latter from his own bowling after moor* 33 : in hie runs was a five, two fosse, • throe, mad five twos ; wise wickets and 233 runs. Gibson wee the last mos, mid he sad Jackson made • leegtheaed defines; Jedison, however, sent the ball Into tbe of Wisdom, and retired with a seers of 46, well got, by • live, two fours, One threes, sad eta twos. Gibson carried eat his bet the toe, end the bedlam bettohleted for 264 rtes. On the pert of the UAW Elena =tad Herm, Nand vontsdnly don sod three ea r Imp) ; 17, inn "Ilse woo soled, tie soon steads, so fellow : INGLAND befog% usrawisi- - rt;s — wwa s s. A. =Mul l 4 Ir Bps ...... ........ . ..... s The watch was sesoa s a mi eliiii:W 'O'sTo l ck this morning. MARK, LOMDON WYEILLY DOOR I.4sceled Pea A n—Weet. 15451 a gm. 34mM/to &no Benaengal and Madras bap 8994 Png renew 19&e74 Correa—W.l. ...... eanks 825 Omsk. — Mocha. ...... picss 831 10.710 8211 Oeylcs_.. beg 1,17 - 6 9,146 19 160 62.607 Oana—B.P.:: WC' 319 847 18624 446 •••—•••• boo 1411 8571 1100 162 1 rt casks 1.339 579 11.286 19865 KITORNA—Jon IL !DoMind IPL Butt MT. 30,01 26 031 190 40 130 879 114.003 74130 196,19 E 119 fir 4 Ulf ts 4 TALLOW,—TM MAlow market wee quiet with s drooping tendency all Met week until Saturday, artnn Own maned to he a lit le reaction In the toile of the article. Today we hem been Needy on the luta and Wain rather dearer for October to Demmther, to conaquence of toe covering In of ales made fors fell In thatixeled. On the +tat there wee a goal demand for tbeleetod of the 11•11i011, end we chum . —Soot, new, tia.; old 47a M. to 47.. 3d. ; August, 484. ; October to Pewterer. 484. ; mparately. 40a. 94. Odema Amp, Medi. ; beef, 44. gruel, Atnertain, die. to 48. dd. Palm oil. 3111 to 34. 10d. ' • cocoa nut oil, Coehle, 3N.10.1.; ditto Ceylon, 36a. to 36e. 10d. Town tallow, 41, net cash.—Omen the circular of lim a thrift end Chaska dated Wader events.) 001707C—Ltvgaroog. Jour 26.—The tuoe Is rather hear) to-day. AM though there la no quotable change In prime, holden are more dlr meal to meet the deenaa4. &le% 7,000 bales; spa- Walton, 1.000. NO SM. to &LW. 40. to Ma •60 Belga, ;60 blarashaco, OK; 400 Egyptian., ; 6.0t0 imerlao. COALE—Lona& JOLT 2k—fuddle*. Won Bartley, 16, ; Haifa. Hartley, lea. &L ; Hal ew.% lea 6d.; Worth Perry flan* 14. 3d. ; Tenfold Moor. 14 IL.; Tanbald Moor But.. 1 4. Walter Pelmet... 13a Id.; Welaan, 14.; Wald tad Bidden, 14 14 Walla End Belmont, 14. Id ; Walla End Death.. Batton. lea dd. Walla pd Menlo.. 17s. Id ; Will End Inenbton, 17a. 3d.; Wolf End Rome Hatton. 16.. 3d. • Wall End litonartll. 17a. dd.; Well. Ead Elalneffte, 14. Id , Nod Mao b Hog 18a. We. End Bunamet, ; Walla End Whitworth. 14a. ; Baraboo.* Ongeolo , Ido Marthre. &Moat Poem 94.-Bapa at maxima, 48; sold. 116. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The continental markets have lost their vious buoy ancy. and although Wow of wheat hare not slitarLlly yelled In the we* of Nunes, pardons are fellaillly M. ended elected, and tr wean were bat eat egt Uwe* woald be a Whir wowed or their hew eage then Wl*, bat ow mistral Wheal so entwanglibeet se woke saa, Ind poetise erIS Ince es der sem time to awe. hi HAM whee we wish but toe lOW ter Wiest to be bought dor this swelep• hes bees widget sedirtore hare *KWh reesgelte MT= Om has In the Mona of the wire arse we el a iwy laded ibareetost. ors. Ta• not ap.oar N. allf Wee efuen we bed W gp Whole WNW= price.. Lod mot IWallera look as ®W Ow nee ebb* way the Vlore ere likely to gent the United letstas Mnewt waa proceeding rapidly. and all WI whet south el New Tort wes likely to be learned by the Wil.gg.rfiE of r e OS Mot. wawa vary rartasw ea to the anticipated Orr mead from lea 61 to Oh. per barrel P .00e pee Is dahr supply. 1111weekle wing et 31.. 11. to Ilte per Ir. Watley winter red at on to blur Pd., eno We.fam and touthera gp le lOW per qr., his on d.—Bellb Weekly Meserogw. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Pro Xu , 'ROA T 0441 tiny. TU. am. ars. Arran. 11 Weelyeedlui July 3. 4 A 4B. 1117. .8 (ind Trek of Clauutla DIO 4462 6 . 365 9 . 067 0,706 Wolk Indlat July 8. D.tr.it..d )10oraukee weft =am Jul 9. Gnat Wools. or 4..oadi 194 4.678 1,:87 6.685 6 . 337 Budalo aoi 1.49411ur0s 161 034 446 1.180 9,7 Week aiding July LS. &pi Donleb Wet Wing Jaly 24. London. Bildice. sad Ilsell 0,44•4 0:8 808 SHIPPING IN27SLLIGSNOB. CASUALTIES. —-- . ♦ Imp Umber Mee ecipTiariTiloC dlanuated, waterlogged. with bap sidearm, and apnerently \avian been abandoned mine than es day moraine 17 minis ad Cape Clem, by Carob% rt:lir: 6% Deis. unveil ban.—Quemetona, July U. . lA . l l Zedered .'"" off q f u rt . cossise. tma it — s Mad mi n n s. W 3u Cct oil is e WWI timber, IM. Mirawrat, --- tsepiall;;le - 7, — orblak — arrl7erii;;;, - .; the 19th from Liven pout, had thwarleaned tool weather, thetalood damage to ripen( sad WI& and had to out away pan of the tailor : the vessel le vary leaky.- Genoa, July 11. Sally Alm salved lire yesterday from Wlllteheren, wlth hu of =dimwit, and two sathlotarboard.—Ltherpool, Julyl6. VESSELS SPOIF.N WITH. Ands Kimball: (hwy..), Marrlll, from New ()inane for larerpea, July I, lat.. 311.i0, km 63.0. Ballarat (barque), from Madras for 114.cd00, Jrly If, lat. 37.30 N., lon 15.10 W FAWNS CO7 (skip), hound south, about 60 roller north•wrt of Cap Plulatiere, July Oil. Isar, Newman, from London for St. Helena, Jam 16, 1411.11 S., lam 30 .10 W. Qum of th• eouth (barque), from Callao far Cork, June 26, lath* M., 105..0 M Rosario (barque), from Liverpool for Monte Video, July 13, lAL 1153 N., la.a W. Young kers, Merryman, from Sunderland for New Took, Jo= 21, lat. OM, 100. 5i.,.. THE VANDERBILT STEAMERA.—AII the steams, of the Vanderbilt hoe are coming into Southampton Decks Is future, instead of Mopping et Cowes. The steamer Vander bilt, belo ng ing to the above-mentioned line, came up Sonde ampton Water last Wednesday to take in 400 tuns of cosh, in order to make up the 1,400 tons necessary to carry WY New York. She ought to have lift with the United aim mails at throe p.m. un that day, bat she had not coaled OS 10.30 pm. The tide was falling at that time. The hed 111 the Vanderbilt is one of the longest in the world, Made ship drew nearly 22 feet of water, yet the pilot Wass lele tared to take her down Southampton Water. Such aAM se taking a ship of this aim out to ma in the night ca es eft tide has perhaps never been attempted before. Waters hi the Vanderbilt soon after midnight outside the Needles. Tr morrow she will be most probably off Cape Race, in New toundlend, and the news she took out will shortly after the be telegraphed to New York. - . LAUNCH OF A TURKISH GUNBOAT.—On Saturday a boat built expressly for the couveyance of troops up shallow rivers was launched from the yard of Mr. Thompson, of Rotherbithe. It has been constructed on the principle el diagonal planking, sod whets fitted with engines. pivot pa for bows, and fully armed and equipped, ia only to draw three feet of water. " Considerable anxiety prevailed easepi Use contracting parties lest the Luting of the vend skull indicate any prospect of non-compliance with these rather exacting terms. and on behalf of the Turkish government, Vice-Admiral His Excellency &lib Pasha, Captain Ford, R.N., and others wens present to watch the launch. Kr. Ravenbill, of Eavenhill, Salkeld, and Co., who supply the engines (16 horse-power), being also an antiousepentou The result was most satisfactory. The signal has* Ira given, Mrs. Lake, one of the holies of the party, dashed the chum/rang bottle against the bows with Clod speed the Bovine," and the venal glided into the Thames, ikons', as near as the perturbed state of the inter would admit 41 judgment, only seventeen inches draught. We believe this Is the first Turkish boat that has been named in this may, sad it even now remains tor the Sultan to accept that die &qua, which is the name of the actual liver up whicktbs vessel is destined to proceed before the Montenegrins are encountered. Exemplary expedition has been displayed is everything connected with the building of the Boyer. Although the contract allowed Mr. Thompson en uasee* brief tuns, the launch took place the day specified, the ear paring will be completed to-day, to-morrow Mans. Raven' bill's fitting of the engines COMMONS, sad In a fortnight dm vases' will be on her way to the Rest. - • PERILOUS POSITION OF A YACHT.—A furious gale, which was attended with heavy showers of rain, blew over Liverpool, on Saturday night and Sunday morning, die vastating gardens, and blowing down chimneys, _trios, it• A model yacht, the Meta, built and owned by Mr. Sineldr Byrne, of Birkenhead, railed from Liverpool for the Isle el Man, on Saturday morning, and when off the island st nice o'olock at night she was caught In the hurricane, and hoes to till four o'clock In the morning. The Meta, which is under 8 tons bantam, and was manned by two urn and a boy, returned to Liverpool on Sunday but little damaged. and her owner expects that she will yet win at the Deagae regatta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BINGILILX.--Tol7 77, 4. Up; Vi;rtia;;atalreet., Liverpool, Ina. of W. atennseo. Esq.. of • osoaliter. ByNo.—.l2dp Si, at Yuen n 11•11, Xmas, the write of U. Bing, la of edam/bur. (11LD1111.—Jal7 23. at Fairfield Parsonage, Lll orpooL Mrs. 004 of a our lIACLZAIL—Juiy 21, at Weatbournstoresoo, Uidopark. the •12112 (2. Maingan, Erg., of a son. 3101111.AY.—July !Lad Warden LOdge. Staten , dm wile or 0 . Wm* a a batik, RZNDALL.—JuIy 2, at Use nor. Li ALL at Otest Sollrlght Itactorr. Minim Nall& artfs of the v. U. emdall. a a Somerset, TAILUK.,--July 73, et Sbeptoo Mallet, Somerset, the wire of the 0. It. Taylor, of a osmanar TISDALL—JuIy 13, ►t bombosaagb.tenses. DobL.. the 1101 NIS Ttadall, Neg., of • rm. MARRIAGES. 217ert — Dar — Nord %wok kg that 0. J. ISomesid. Edwin hoguatoe. we of Mr. D Donnell. of OO& We. to Imbeds Wart Omega of Dr. U. tt Mkt, of WWI. Dartford. COLLIfTT—HOIL —Job ff. M Netherertt, Norfolk. the Iter,ll. Oak% Seam 0 1 Iliroleareeet.Nogg &matter of t he MN 0 .; OOL ag Pl Mary Magdalene W . CA.. O. N. Cletboa. Maq of Morololli Mad. to lkooseek MlNard. daughter of M. WMIII. of Ilye l Mnim FlLM—Jahr Mt at St. Oeorgek.ll j. liulltjaisil. adoubnan, to kh.b. aa rall flooghtio of . D. Koehler. Nog, of Leteester-oloro MATHS. HOL l lin—Jall 23, it CSI6BI newt aser Ganda& ichod iAt doted. lee.. red TS 110 'CIL—Jay U. It. nova el lindreprold, ndlower. Ni s LTNILL—JuIY n. keln. nee of northeraiefrace. !I 1#" Iderachlre, aced 64. nnWthh.—J•ll94. orb. rub./ W. "wood RoVt 1 1 .1t.71 . 5. Ranted. &adder of W. IL WO smATIL—.It as Nub. cree dI. 81,441117-411 nt. at the Terme. Oalsteresil. Weed d warmer. mow, Mow of Reda Clasp. Oamtddie. add t. Pared aid Pataldre a linuer num Her" of Ye 4 fail!! nt l, ll. la lie Car Loodi ?dew. at the Oflke.j... ?hat. la Ye ?redact of Whit —Tosear. JOU 11..."' la No. i le. br0i A .1.. 7 ... E 0t 8 T]: of pee PACKET • UM!. • proorut nosace.—far rats ONO to JAYsa Tr ~ 6,... VERLANI NIOATION INdULAII an LIT BOOE PAP am. E aed Manilla. cy actof won ma iArris pi Pram wawa labalmmit; and at 01 g0 4. / . ITNIGH . SHIPA b NS of the Haag Wins made 11•1 riefiriYOßK b o y : SAXON IA BORUSSI4 AUSTRIA, HAMMON Zharribt U Aol.. per tr rfaiD e rag n lt ON 00.. St. Mablo'n HE VAND KITED /MATO Obrik to Now York. The VANDNELLIIL w zr; TO? Nr rII Ni:ro . o Lim,. Ot 7 briil i t Z ARM 17. 11"4111Y.2b":5741 a0 1ir : :0111 . D itlii: p M atreak"42i." lloaLbi Maross.ll4 prk..4,M. w i NM 10 NW 14 lam 1 17 ae g li taPo( weenie ANOAIOO ... .2 46111 Puna% 11. Ari raimrd o r 8 gut riNgUer. Caoadr Iblion=tarzoo. particals Linrpool • or la Witt a. cm wAti.u. MIGRATIOD STATES by Maltly " du/s, • PITIIMIIb, thy milway fore fro at through ra orthus uo Caw , through t yd every Woe Trunk Railway WATERFOR IRKLA ND I Ammer. from Milford South Nal. Ballo 'stall:ll4We {Mks at I gm. P M oconvoyod. Through { igramu Whet. at a fore m Ow of the Orme We*. 1011) sad JACKSON. and Qs lisibras Gogh.. AONDON and ! led OLI PPM meet CITY of II LM I•dld iti ,.. 4 l.lllltiavii Leeds a miss IA and IS& sad ICS=LogfTO EYMOUTH STICA II PA WIT of Queen VIC PBROII aad MINIMS HI Coe of able Compa C ny' O s iilll make an MX elflaB ADNIINEY. and OM F C arrdry th l Orerry. Thiele limas From Weymouth t Cb way or during the eta Deno, , edit. liberty to We as may be provided oo Ditto, with liberty to cablo, during the May • plan of the berth. rao with tho numbers on the t To mutat ouhfuelon, n Octet previously obtalood tor or gentleman, a aossomoodatioo ofsock law JOSE WORD=I4 Jab fl. ILO CEMORNE.- Horn Ban4—Al T 1 ISCOOthI.-01TWO 071111.1 S F:2l CIOCIUMSOIIII St andRAD GAI NU' POULTIVIII aad Matra ni, Zi l trarglbe Illear" T. B. QT. MARTIN'S lao MEMORY.—IIr. tat from memory alas* i Ma LOOT, cetaortilaa tetta i r ai l NA& D maw la. Tlakata Watcharast; sad at et MI EATHER THAI _Dr. NIXTON will I MT, at Dr. K A lIN A 1531 Wolock. Adair of Wartime., IA Sat twelve ielampo grOMY.—A &mow of Ow 1 S eld. .1 qr r.r 40100 Gialt. or boule. si arr.—mut IfiKii 94 Ml O Holborn. !Walla PPS'S COCOA: -4Th. awl . meson, 'rev Mgr? bylaidot th Pzi. Romani F oR the SEASII Leo 0=0;01 lIOIIBNII. BENSON% WAI Imam b at lMla: WgaliliZtolW Woo & Wil li boo 1 &Mimi peel did to oaf pm mos deloble • reilleme & &lobbied 1 EARNS'S SPE gto d r= n a, jorgy vii Mnr sa. Olf_ ”lbobAs Wer... te the It ' =e. Leheese p ARBINS ac 111WIRLOPS MAK I 11 the • laplas. No I S T "tirl ff . • C;k:' Moto • ool li ror ro 21444 quire. fr Nolo, hydra for I et& Vig 4lL s o for lo 41ot so Pifer. al: 116 rtlll :1 8 :181171 a Z sea ienaisi t" see e meals ',slap et lasese, I cbsubl kl. sad 11. Mow I 1:7•1S =adri sad SEMAIL— 1 Pabst et 0 Parts.M , 1. • et Ye .yeten. TA Za ..rub 4 " FeWilli d • ii k RIE las siz af In Ow vain Amid el Mdse.. MOM ft as two • •,:r...,..d=,- ; ftch.,,'