The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-12 00:00:00

EVICAIJITILI muss Mrtoi 4•80CIATION. The &snail IMOMMiI d this eammialion woo hold righeieS. at the Laths Thresh, Bahopiratwelreet; MS. A. W. Cli•srlrollte, M.P., is the chair. lAe.. here .1.. L V P., Mr . olition, LP., Oelseel Sykes, Lir.. Mi. =Wee. MM. Thatch r, Caplets Ceprele A • Me pnea. ow. Mr. M.P.. Ommeln holies ok ,, .4 1 5rarb), Mr. J. Mists* el Olesgow, sal s lase nhater of ether ad d Leg. ra were letedwed the lewd firm Mr. Tatatin a. el Abadan ; Mr. Ws. Warr Mr.rr Wererar v. of Uhl; Ilr. Mart Warwel4 ef NW; Mr. Jose Lunettes, chairmen of the Challis of Oteememe et Hut; Mr. Jame. Micherderse, d Ileseeem; Mr. IL Me and Mr. L. W. °lever, of Cask; Mr. W. Wight, a Bun. fertile'. eel ....ml ether englemen, regrettian their inabilny to armed. To. male *ores at the eleOciatien efe—Te shah' the ran* all ad* beldam and reetriedwas bee British "'Ptah eel maeterre; to mend end Amplify the Mercheet Ahoy pine Art, 1366; Meals • ly conothellsd mart , c , ry :etc. ewe of weighs esemshise. ALM it Is re • p.ed • apply to the reversal* for • charter to istorporete eliipowee , .• meow, sal wesese, for re teeprovenisat when , ,i-ut of the mercantile remise iserrite; to Mad sr dr.'. -a ahem and afloat, far the preparation of boys he the aerates! ante.. to establadi • system of bests. peasams fw aged arid wors-out masers sod aerlsess. thdp widow. arid orphone. Mr. H. R. R. Moos.. the honorary erimsbny, ssad the re; at, of arlsvh the following is an abstract The •reoriation hag now teen a little huh hint WO years to .tie rah, real toner that period has aelisesi se* mdse., !r succne.. It wee founded with a flow of lb their c 'adage lathiest, sitipowsers, amen\ sod The smonstka hoe had boa the int, toe thillostelmes object. th e refeem of the laws nista, Is slipplog • and the imoorporetios, by darter from the Qom, dila is ' aus- Ms mouise ware. The smosistlem hat Impt then dents eenemally le view, ad his epsesi a beldam in to fartfar term." Alan thaftilfts mt owe keret* bete ass. Ilea* tbe disarms in blespeoftgaltireie, tern Mat au AMY. Nat " 0111141/felit emit solely seri* the me dium 11187n116111 resersinsi pesition—le ease kat home, end to the (palate( brags seilese—te wheass. sal teams the indeyentbsei, orgy by melees Gym their own warn" of all Assn of alintiNS. es( esegibit mass* wadi sta twat ami trent boy* ho the 111 F-611 Mai *yaw sal I , * 4 *—sad to establish await sal lawn" is eta • se** with the mmetioat *wake. To. Liverpool asestia lies atone has bars sacepuoa to the emsdnetlee of the elieraw. sad ter, r 1t.... ..meat, passmral • ankh* a **am Maio he the mersentles. The i r= pramesel to, slat the Nage*, of the council, it NM the whole. alould be fautal of Oledikaild INIRINFiI permed little likely to watery either the mar el the direwser, or, tr. a 1.• c.aring oereidedesse, to oblate the sterna. of the it mt. at. The ocineritaties preyeeed by paw Win brim the owed' of the mmesbas of yerhanicat for tho several prep and dasher. M he iaaMd by the whole holy of saboaribtre—is Ile lest Gem *wept the mann sorsa et the tenni enottedess Ihrosithont the *rim, ablastely tam the assobsre of lb. •-orponte_ .body • Thee mail womM, ha epee glee t • the ehipoweer, the err, the er a lb i zlsser , ad the wawa ;ad all eshaellimms tun. tab is the el-eel re. Is sopped of *is slap* mauled, WAWA* e • 1a.., way thermal apatnres have ben ressivei, saw pillar Irmo of the briar dig wow miersis k asearri, sad moaners W follawar pats lark* Hai del, Ilea& tiond. Newest* Meath Mile, Nee* Ply mesa. Foam* P Hark la* Mao* Tarry, lbastith, R rite, LOT: 1 .: =4 Praptert, W Lyme Bridrawstet, end smooth • Dahlia. Cork Bedwe IdeneAra s Timidernie. . 3 d War aced : Gialgew, Ll* altaison. Demise Mom basa, and Arbroath. Newport, Goad, Ilemensa NOW'qsay, Canissa, enfl AhatTdlntd• Tho rip. natters ha bees apt at the beat easomst, and moot o. viewed a the memo of einelnier lib starter. It be t. ..eary to ark harm tentribetlesa, and your sonivil behave flat sot Italy will the enheatptlems of the en vies be r.ntissed, bet that the shipeweere sed merchants, both of i. edge sat the oetports, will sot 0.1 to creintiete M se sow,amise feed to dente. to take Is the social mete, sad reader Nan indepreltat. the merehmit service of Ora ante* The awe ma cultivate the eatimel love of Me swis. the maw we obsess ad tram calm boy., lie et re we reify sad elerete the savior, the awe to webs anemia a— • spirit of wer beg adepahmes, the mere we alibi ser imam to their Mita a le is *sir oil ere hap thin ken west sat the waltsear. *sir star arearer. se mai tbe uses mom, will to this Weak *A we ships epee way ems, sal h. **she sod flepaimedes ear ail the oath; mai the tita• we ado the rihr she man we dmil meb Zegirml itoprood, we* hr Mesas, sal cs,i s.Uoa thessglw at tb world. Mum the aria sal the auler us* lair Linwdwin ; they mael show selltiret atriat * the as* states M Brat Oar ma* rd reberribe to Its tab; they meet ore emend kr • slaw to oceinteste to the maw of okelwry It. Those who an is be the wet berited, awe met lam, it st the *has hi do the work ad p. 7 the cams. La nee* ad merimets dottier part, and the the May•• swear. the merobeet, this bather, ad the goveresseet sell at * Whist Tie *pig of Ur asseelal Ike the chasm I. *V baulk se sandy prearlei with ia the reveal per., o*, w•wittessallor the tarp mar of elinsfatts ret. per cenorii reedder it salaiwahle to defer its al greets taw ahe • dna Ths alma sere ha her Mass to wren the vanity of de slesstan, .okb will he teed to he setirrly those ef ships eserr. maws, mass, serieeste. sass it. sad tow asalere perliameat tor the pens asi pen 1' , ...110410... R. , : otiose is semed.sor with the objects at the Amick- Mos at, saaelieemly erloptcl. W:IE MU MA IX BED/VIM/Mi.—The is h•iut..“...t the weal, quiet to.. of Latla, b Deitatlehirm, vent c T0..10y greatly thocbed by the lamthgeam thed • met. I c tailored is broad d•ylight es • patio Swops 1. t...ar the guise of lloatmeeme Cemla. &boat am mile 144 '4 1..4a The bola apymr to be that tee asfortamere victim Imo the ode of George Caddie, who pr•flowe M the rawrder had bees worktag be a melba( at Ware. La cow seque• - • ..f • doeuteue quarrel on the previout day she isilt hi.butma4 sad tryst foe ectiod Mit great.. who m ai% at Lotoa. The\ .ad bnag died owl Io ase two., would seam I/ ham the decided cm hie deadly to. wage. (ta the frillowlas taeralag. having provided Wawa with • katle, sad hitt motherdo.l•l" brag obliged I. ho.. ham.. I. got ear the boom Mil relielidal ids Ire to Mara with him to Ware. for wh!elt Nast they ; bet le sleet On, h..ur. Ammar& bar dsui body vie Mud by the end s, sills emit hie throat /earthily mi. the gresed bowleg melts el . &operate etraggle haying lakes piece. lebrmatices woe immediately (lots r the police elkore at Laura, who at inotitetel a ael4o perselt, to which they were amtu.. d i y ...oral patl•mos sad labehimerte of this lowa mid a- , rb..matood. After • hag starch the primer woo had r•mg through ',meal weeds as Welwyn, whore he gar, i.nterit tar custody • few nioratas teem the soolvd ot the I. :too tug sew of paha. The meirteeeto etcaterd •.• •!y 21 years of tom end bed base torrid sly six south.. --- Tai. 011E41 P 01.0,11110 AT DAILLIIIGTON.—It will b. reconit•end that • rim weehe beck gore alarm was created es Dram'," by s anon of pears' brag taloa endasly 111 et er sonar ester ore neer, purebred at Yr. B. ?Iv iron'• amp, at the Bask Top, is that town. On the appbc.tios of the aseletitse, the Hors Strategy ordered es grip* sad the mart of PrOitIRR Taylor has ben tectivAl. He rye Ts* mart of this antral sod in• vortration may be thus Gard. Tb. dune ecetained so corral or rirtable instant poison. It onsteinad tree of lead sad • "per. derive probably from the user are Itch Mikft the sulk or curd may hair. ban placed he cot.ftch The quantity of thom metsla me too small So the Imes of a human being is soy smarm, mad • holly Men& last to aocomt tor the symptoms of brims and parries which are described as brier fol lowed the setts, of this shame. TM exparlment os the dog we'd appear to show cot only that theft /ma sutra( ago. noes ma the cheese, but that it Ins perfinly whole... Am. It gar, boateter, arty in the tritest of tsbowiut that there err so risers! or logetahk poem mixed Mb the cheussy by sen der or arias, sod Una corroborates the eitautcal a 1 t I °pains that ne c .use of the symptoms in who partook of the chime was s DOZIGUII secret saran% mister lens the dinseepootir tarry of the casein or curd, which se the principal crabbier of chore. nib cheer is of poor quality .rid badly tore. Toe curd re not been thriftily sualciintly pressed to deprive a of the and whey, end to three I. &West Is that excallrst preservative, com mon .401. The moms Ma the. usdwrgoes • chemical ohmage, vbkb bus Mese to the cheese its uswholesome character. The prod..: of decay rt. I be initast poor oe the MANS* Mao J. aorta one ur the shmestary oral of a Daman 141i111. hi u , Ittli.mlt to piss oat say specia chant-ten by which ta• nom. • Matt is as wholemier may be knows from that whoa le wbuleaome. A sof: (and not mealy) fracture, with the pirwaree f a stn.ep aril Iu 01.1 o. a from the broken parts — s s o ar. diirreestle win . eon taste, sod the rapid productrs et mould ...Of the brakes and exposed our fan o. see the directn which gaserMly sesompny no tut wholomone kit dof risen.. Os. of the won rusts of the no u. decomristii of the emus of nesse le a riclinescy of on. s salt. I bow* atm herd of any accident analog from the sae of Dutch vitro h w wed dried, mad con tain • lap peoportins of comoi m F VIAL ALCIDEXT.—A ass aimed Theses Fish, at Orton. seer hloeo brier, care to terrilde &tab on the tdaarbut,r. Shrlicid, and Lisranire Bab era). on Weds'. lay. H. err toter La Ibe riot bra from y aschestrr to Hull, awl jut .her treat the art hiroua h arika he wee oar. rod, whilst the owe wee is full motion, readies spa the edp of the aline., riles soots pars of the isachisery. A. far a• caa be epoorsiesis, en. mars sa boa Wogs, and about barman bra Oalseborwegb, rid tidbit go employed, his loot by mere moans or other sit pad. sad, blast tackwards, he mat brought isle roan crier nth she atle of l b. b r id ip, whereby serer of his ribs wen torte, err of then pear Marital. Insp. As son es lbw dame inissod the wake• nate men the bale or ropped, std be was_ picked tilt sad reveled ben to Ornareirsega, where he Barred is pest sArty Mr terra heats. Nadi at knob admen ins lion his mambas. He leans. nib sad lent, at Goose ea - povidfd for. I . Ad eerti orseset.]...4AllllNl AND °OTTO, Paper ma nye/erbium. Oilefeloe*Tortla webs of lam the pawn. No 'at rot *ATOM u. wag red../ deem.. dist ant tee de : a. datt IL Int -ern or "Wow. at • to rata soar Oills• il;;a latinritraranierrem NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, it:OOST 11. The Irresistible, 80, liatelif battle screw steamer, which boo Weft several yews oft the stocks at this dockyard, bias are eaapieted, Admiralty orders have bees received km dr Imatii to take place oft the 2kli el October. Tn MlUlla BILL.—The item government bill earielle tires el persona henries reined and enrolled ia sad Sier Ass miler militia of the United KiNgdom ender my net aro Is teem or which may be pared heresher, shall be hale to sine la sfl parte of the limited Kingdom darts( all °easy ports of their terms of mewls. in the militia, sad is respects reek power mottoes 8 and II of the old act of al George enp. 118, see repealed. The Quern may employ, kayoed the period of two years mesdamed in the Bth swim of the lea eat, or be( are the expiration of ail or her years trustlelawl la beetles 9, such part of the Brideh sad Irish MN* is may make • voluetary offer, so as to extend their meeker. The milldam. who volunteer ms be employed is addition to the proportion now limited. llitltlamm may also volunteer to serve la the Onlinel 1.1 sad may b e them employed by the Qum. Mrs must be partly Mks tarp Powers of =um the militias of conaties ere ex haled by class* 7. Volunteers &teaming themeolves hoes anneal training in say year, or dans' any part of each time exceeding 14 days, will be Hebb/ to earn for aa additional year foe every easoal period of teal-sing from which they se I abeam themeeleee. Frasidalest re-wilutment will be deemed ! sad panelled as desertion. Ineerten niey be SW by amt. martial or eurninanly dealt with by insulate of pesos. The' cavil peelehment, le the latter awe, will be • fine, ranging from 2/. to TW , with the %quo of working it oat in the com mon gaol or prison, fors period of sot be the two ger mac than ell mosthe. The Sammy at War will dame hem de serters shall be tried. SPORTING. READING RACES—Tuntsmy. _ Tilt CAVEIISSIA BTaltl4l (Hmdiosp), of 3 son. each, with nt MOM. Winters extra. Five krioop. Capers Ibyya. by Wabt Ugh,. 6 nu. 71b Itoolvdeel I Mr. MM.@ Orem wke Par, 4 us, la . law) I !Ir. Mums • Am £t mon.. tied. 7.g 7lb follollr. Yen Ting sr' 3 33% 1 14 rib Dow, Artist, Rara Ar al 10, YWarey Opera Dmcer, Duns Quickly. Batting: 5 to 2 .pot Annulus, 7 to 2 ant Rana. 6to 1 apt OfeabWielb Fair, 7to 1 apt Opus Danow. Woa by halt a Impb, b.d third, Run Ana wsa 60h, Villain and Ocißeats, ekes wqrstlior. were Den. Wntnn STALLS (Handicap) of 10 son. nth, 5 ft, and I only V dilated, no., with 60 arld.d. The second to saws him Nan. On ails. (Si subs., 16 of whoa pay 2 son. ad.) . _ _ Ili.M Www 3 WOW* by Ilartawsr. 3 rn, 434 Klr3mMayi 14r. Uwe. May Misr& 4 Fs, as IMM Ifordllaml Mr. Sum) reirmo s ir .. t.. rot UM .....—. i . _ mom 3 Ik. Mc a. Crews 44 0, T.6161b liorume) 4 la ros. 8.1 P:Smes•O 6 Lord W. Perin 4 ay% rat 6 It t r iac e/k6i tit 1 p • . A i rr b. : T t Leer. Miry Mow= J.N.: 6to I siot Cystitis. J tio err ilk lust by two kerytlar. Cymbto briar . storad, Ire:th .lira. .1 Prisons loyal, &caplet° m Nogg fourth, • head trum Ms YW. 0. ratan's( to oak Mr. &avow objected la Jib. far 71b abort of be. proper weight, which bin , ohs woo disqualified, and the stakes romedril 1. Cystlth. Ti. STAND PLAT• (11011diOlp) 0( 100 4011. Winans Gym s Halt a mile. _ 14 2431tt1 ib ;tk411;,....t ...4. 113/3/4por a. isb 3 yn. 13Ib I Lord iem3,444 . 4 144mont. 2 re. 444131 b is, Ll:omm 3 Mr. T. 4144•••••• .41111111.W111. 4 yr% I.t iumailmel 4 foduinag also ran Mend, Cleniantha, Arcsaila, Pew drake, Hammersmith, Fellows, Palo Leaf, 0 11.1 L. a• Apollyon, Plurbe Ilayllower, Bor. CH112, ) . 7 , aid to eget Folicitio, 11 to 2 (at first 100 to 30) mat Media, 7 so 1 apt Neophyte, 10 to 1 each amt Pinups, sad Ckniantlie, 100 to 7 apt Little Gamed. Was eery easily by half a &Garb, throe lengths between the Mena sad thud a neck bst..es the third and North Cbnanitlas was Ugh, Neophyte sloth. Nand heeded the nett lel Ibturere •NDIC %I' of 6 MOM each, witlt 23 added. Tb• View I. be add for 100 am,. One ails. - - 1 E . 3.11WW11110:1;1:i Cliiililibl;a7.7ll,77l4 Ile.. ill3dlrrl 1 r. Tim "WIC. ,on,. yrs. 74 Illb ... .. ...... I Vairdboul a . likellerb Ilialleard. 3 Tr ill. Neu Mr. Nliebare ?took a .etDo••, Tr bib kirlowilm) • Dealt D•w met Dor, 6t02 ma Weirdest. Woe by • bird ; beti third. Thew bolted whilst lestliag, at the het tan. T11;11ADING ef.l.lllA el 35 wee. each. 6 ft, with 60 added, foe 1-7t-dde ; coda, Set 101 b ; Allies, Sit 610. Winos, extra. Hada =Sea (81 Gabs) /1/tr J. Rawda's Wahroolliblike. be Cad. YO Ito I! al 1 11 414 1 Dlr. Ramis IWO* Wlrlear. swift ..... =tub I Nr. J Prelbile.ll4 Jar ON Mb roS. Yr. w. llsora's fly lip Os c.ni era WI . 7ria . Mr. Pima tuna Parlamb Y E. b _.,;_ .... • . I l i l I 3lr. Cuppriburibir 15•11•11,1 IMAM II•• 1•11 I barna : SIAM ape a l• Hartley Wiaratry, Ito 1./ at lb, raise . Madam aid s Eglaatiora was vary fractious at tha flew, mai N Mart was three by &Wad maw des. Harney Wiring was Ent off, bat Mwhittoo Egliustial was anus ap with him, sad cowls( oa by be.. 11 woe in a avatar by right leagtho; bad third. Faun HANDICAP of 6 tam tacit, with 40 added. live farl. ;..r 11io llarm• a 111.1. Merchant. by Loup Gam, 3 yr i. 74 6.1 1 4Or 1 rj : =Ol r e G . 3141: e. her. 3 T . , i i: . 12. I ilerlimarl I (J. V 4) a 044.1. 1.40,4 Ma 111. e ea. I ms. TM 11311 . I marro 4 Mr. ONNII • Tam lT am Mb Iffattiag: 3to 1 art H Marahast, 3to 2 mot Tura of Leek, 311, 1 (at tat 6at 4 apt Nalphyto. Won by a bead; had dated. Tim lemma Dumas at 3 MR 114 , 11, with 30 added, Om. 2-yraidr ad roma& Oplhaa selling 'setts, ko. Or Mlw (3 alt.) XL bases besseet—Terdiseaa f at asy,l4 ab I M (ritg'=.744l l .ll'46. ig= 1 I beim Im4 Mw ries, re 4 soot sae Trasoborenol Wt. Wes by Mob ; bed Wad. The der me 1 besibt In Le No The sews. rA a rg a ; et 3 50... rack .Itti 23 added, fur 3-2r-eles sat garde. Hen s mile. (10 eats.) Mt. Aaplrt Took Sc Lerabs.„ f Ai eID%Am) I Mr. Tama • M. 1311.1. Arab Mr. Maw% Mos& ym MITA. TM ltb Mr. Illresa In OKA id ........ ummessa 31r. weft vs i r. ' I 47 . 4 a tIPPVT/ID ZITS AT I.narno.:-11e De Wa rr rman* Ilasalleap bias shua •• Left Owes, who ems is arssaL THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 459. L*l illidltittut. HOUSE OF LORDS.—AuGusT 11. Their lordships sat as e committee of privilegvs on this following peerage cues • THE DX SCALIS //RIAGE. TRia Wee • thiul of Sir Charles Robert Tempest, Bert., of Be a, la the county of York, to the Barmy of De fleelea The awe has been for sow tine beim the house. Some farther ',ideate was now gives, wed the further considers ties of the ease adjourned. This ern • claim of the Right Hes. Mr Maurice Fitz hardiage Berkeley, of Berkeley Castle, is the county of Gloucester, to the title end dignity of Baron Berkeley, by tenure, of the lands sad mates of the house of Berkeley. TM caw was Wm, an booms het year, and also in the beginning of the present, and au fully reported in the Daly New. Sol3O farther eridroa woo now du:Mooed, sad the con oiderafios of the consists odjourood. TES CAWS OP Aly2pO ZIONAPPING IN uciiar. Thermo of" Mare v. Row. Hugh Home," in which sa application was • Mott time Diem (es seicetted in Arras) foe • writ of habeas expos, ems Wore the Chief lashes of the Qe.ie Bench, at slumbers, in Dahlia, as Meedey. It will Le romilected that, whilst on circuit, • few days mint-, Mr. Carom applied to hie lordship, at hie laden. in Maryborongh, In, • conditional order fur a writ of habeas corpse, to be directed to the Rev. Hugh Hosea, • prosbyteriaa minister residing in Belittle, requirieg hits to deliver tip to her mother • child named Margaret Magee, whom he &and to anneeder. as was Mimed, except up= certain conditioas, to which the mother of the chili would not went. It wa• aimed that the child and her mother wpm Roams coholles; that they hood la Johnstoe're place, 13.1fmt ; that the father of the troll war dad since Ill4i, mid that he elm bad be • Bowe embolic that the mother tabsol her child kW Male dale in the early part 0,1 laet month, and at length illeasmeed dot she had been la the home of that Rev. Mr. Hato, eat of which she found ber coming with a Bib;, in her bd. The child ranted to go home with her mother them, het wee seat hone emu intiretag, but cubist quew ly west away cede, end the Rev. Mr. lima. sib:Mite I that she was capping with him, sad offered to give her up. provided the mole, would allow her to go to 'beefing. The mother termed to do this, end, being unable to get pomeasion of her add ea eap oda? etemiltkan the applicati or for a writ of habeas carper was made, la ceder that .he might continuo to sdeceee her is her own end her hartend'e faith. The tanditioeal order was greeted, and the parti.e appeared Infers the Chief Jade, et hi. hoses in Lemurs-street, ea bleaday. Mr. J. A. Conan appeared Mr Mts. Magee, the mother of the child ; sad Mr. Doors f e the Rev. He. Hansa. Three ellidavits wear lied ea hie part, admitting tome of the alhe imams de en the ether side. and desmag where. Mrs. Magee sad her dangbtur were in *landaus. The child was qessitimed by his lordship as to what her own wishes were Mateo to going home with her mother or otherwise. the elated that she was willing to rows to her provided she perseitisd bet to attend 'sitcom worship at the Prosbytto Mestiag-home; but to,. the mocher rated she rover would comma to. This Chief forties aid thin wan a matter in which the girl ceeld wet be clamed if she were of so age that left her at liberty to judge for herself. Mrs. Magee stated that her eangbrar was only boleros n sad 13 years of age, and th at, consequently, she and ant strived st that time of life at wtich mhos could be left to follow her own judgment in this important matter, irrsepoo tive of kw parent's advice, and that she ought not to be deprived of that control ovar her daughter to which she was sot tled. The pul ste , e.l that the had attaised the legal .es at which the should be alkyd to joke for bervelf is matters ot felkion ; that her lather wee dead more then thirteen years. ant that eke wee ressived not to ip hour* to her mother utile*. the were remitted to attend the Presbyterian piano( worship. ♦ hue •rtamret them to* piece between counsel on both Ake upon the tarts date rue, end the kw appluable to it; end ultquetelp it wee deeded to tempos the matter enHl Felday seat (due day), la order that** vs of the pH mitt, ho dearly momtemed. Ii k ti be slims that ehe has attained the age—lourtesa ream—at which she is estaktl to jwlss eta act toe herself to remises to going base or cohered.., or ►ket.dns witeamer plate 01 worship she nil choose, It Is tin4ermood that she mad he left at Marty to tallow ►er taolAsatws, sad easaut be inter• lend with. LONDON GENZIM OMNIBUS COMPANY (Ll trn:• .—readlc rrr.nie,a, We cndlng A tiost 7, 12,6851. 174. ad. AWIZB INTELLIGENCB. HOME CIRCUIT.—CsoYDoN, Ammer 10. (Wore Mr. Justice Bleak/rum.) lIMILIT O. /MILD. - - This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover deranges for the IMO of the services of hie daughter, by reason of bee seduction by the delhadant. Kr. Lush, Q.C., sad Kr. Doyle were for the plaintiff; end lir. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Francis, were for the defendant. The plaintiff in this action was a wine and spirit gouger, and the defendant is • tallow•chandler, and they both reside in Lambeth. The plaintiffs daughter, it appeared, arse 36 years of sae, and the defendant is 50, and the two families were on intimate terms, and wen in the habit of eleddageseh other br several years, sad daring the lifetime of the de• fendszit's wide be need frequently to joke with the young lady, and say that if his wife were to die he would awry her. TM wife of the defendant, it appeared, did the In 1866, and the intimacy continued, end about three months after that event bad occurred Mu plaintiff's daughter went to the dethadant's house to visit his daughters, end be asked her is, and took her into a room when no one else was present, and he soomeded, under &amass of inseriege, in Pedoodai her, sad the result was the birth of a child la July, 1851. It append la the mune of the ease that the plaintiff did sot Ins on very good Sena with has Way, and that his daughter and bar mother bad lath Ik roof lid occupied • mall house together, end the young May oblathed • livelihood by making of millinery. The delenthat bed pad the es. mane of her confinamat, sad bed elkned Itair in shillings per week for the support of the child darn to the present time, and it also appeared that smother maim ter breech of promise of marriage had his. brought spirt Ida. Mr. Elawknie, at the close of the seam ter the pidatth, fair mined that no loss of ankle had been meth out satholma to support the present sake. Mr. Justice Blackness said be woe thollned to Arm with the learned mused, and he should mine the poiat, kat should not withdraw the else fens the jury. The la sad mussel then addressed the jury for the de- Madealt. sad be urged that the plaintiff bed made out no ow to ask foe damage. and that under the alesseetio dam steams that had teen proved to exist la his family, it was deer that he had net sustained any damage, and that the proper doe for disposing of the qualm was what the action Me brash of promise of menage 0111110 on to be tried, when the young woman herself would be entitled to receive any damages that might be wound. Mr. Justice blakbura having summed up, the jury retamed a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 404. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICK, AUGUST 10. NISI Patin COVIT.—(IIOfOte Mr. Justice Erb.) --..... Mr. Nomaitif, • mil Mr Wills were for the plalatiff, and Mr. hat. for the dollimdsat. The solicitor for the former was Mr. J. H. Baker, and Mr. Britton for the latter. The *take was brought by Mw Adams, who sued In the mine of her father, against Mr. lames Nemo Smith for the moray of 1001. TD, declaration stated that the defendant had assaulted the plaintiff, and endwavound to kiss her. To this the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Keathley, In opening the ease, said the present action was brought by a young woman only 20 year' of age, against the defendant, who weal • married man, and a member of the legal profsesion—(laughtar)—in fact sa attorney residing at Birmingham. The action we brought against him in the name of the young Toms, and was for • very gross and womanly awmalt, rendered more particularly so by tie. circumstances sad the relation In which the defendant stood to her at the tints. The young lady was the daughter of Mr. Adams, an upholsterer. in Baresingh•m. She was engaged to be married to • Mr. Showell, • brother-in-law of the defendant. During the intimacy of Mr. Showell, which wen discontinued by the plaintiff s parents, he succeeded in seducing her. When her oats was discovered, about dila time last year, she was in groat distress of mind, both on account of that and also on her father's renitence in hie refusal to sanction the marriage. Mr. Showell, it seemed, at that time still dished to marry her, but be use afterward* induced to change his Mad. Whether this woo under the infloeace of Mr. Smith sr not he (Mr. Macaulay) could not my, but judging front what that would am of Mr. Smith's cesduet it wee mot at all On the 3rd of August lest year, being In this .recessed tiondition, and being also distresead ea to the intes tine of Mr. Showell, she was ail Aston Park with two or three friends. Mr. Smith met them, shook hands with them, end appeared to lay bitumen out for • conversa tion. (Laughter.) Het the plaintiff that he had tome ishemsuois to give tioncerning Mr. Showell, and thus ladaosd her to leave her friends. lie than conducted him self in • very disgraceful mazer. It was stopectsd that he, knowing her fallen state. went for the purpose of causing leer to commit some impropriety with him that might give for the non fulfilment of Showell's contrect, because (Ile. Macaulay) found in the teat of • very disgraceful aMdavit the defendant had made, to the purpose of bringing this aim to trial, that she was • light woman—a character which then was no debt he (the defendant) was dogmas of bringing about for her. The young lady rushed away from him, came beck ro her friends, told them, and afterwards told her mother. Her mother gave her the bad or good advice to go and tanks the mater known to the defendant's infe—(laughter)—and, by way of making things more com fortable at Mr. Smith's bolo°, she went. (Loud laughter.) Mrs. Smith wail nit at home, and she saw Mrs. Showell, Me.. Smith's mother, and to her, in the presence of the do gendaar, she told all the circurnatancos of the event of the twevions *egging. Mr. Smith's revenge was to go down to the shop of Mr. Adams, who very shortly kicked him out. (Laragbier.) On this Mr. Smith brought an action for ssemalt. He came to Mr. Adams's shop to state that the plaintiff had aspersed his character to his mother-in-law, and be then demanded to apology and 61, or said he should Wog an action for slander. Mr. Adams, however, not con sideriag him worth eve pesos—(laughter)—turned him out. bir. Smith then bought an action slander. After this ridiculous conduct on the part of Mr. Smith, Mr. Adams thombt it his duty to bring the present action. TM venue wee brat laid in Middlesex, in order to have the CYO heard as soon as possible. Nemo Smith made application to have the venue changed to Warwick. Mr. Adams made an affidavit that the man Siolth had been sold up, and had notbieg with which to pay damages, aid therefore he (Mr. Adams) wished to withdraw the action. In return Mr. Smith made an aftidavit. In the lint plume, with regard to hie circumstances, he said—" I am in reatipt of an income derived from my profusion, and am not without reasonable prospect, of being able th paT m t a te s toots In this faction." He further said, " plaintiff • bad character, sad has so memo of her own wherewith to prosecute this notice." This Fs very aggravated the offence. He the jury woaldllt ig = damages ea would stimulate Mr. Smith's Wainer *Los, sad that his raasowable pooped*" of paying the testa would be realised. (Laughter.) The following trimmers WTI, this called Miss Min Adam., the toltintiff, said —I ma twenty year at Me. The defendant, Mr. Smith, Is an attorney, practisiag at Birmingham. Oo the 3rd of August lest, by pernuadoo Llfather. I went to Anton Park with my shier and a I got there between six aad seven o' clock. Saw the defendant between eight and nthe. The defendant is the brother-in-law of Mr. Showell, who was engaged to ma. I shook heads with biro, and eked him how hie wife woo. He ▪ " Oh, grumbling, se meat woman do." (Laughter.) Hs said he had somethbag to contimaieste to me, and arked ma to walk with him. I did so, sad he proceeded to convene about Mr. Showell. In • abort time I said, "I must return, teeny deter will mire me" He said, "Mira. I must have a kiss before you go," and then he mired hold of me. 1 . 7 . 1 "Yon "Y oeaht to be ashamed of yourself; you ars • . man." He said, " Wbo sem P What the eye does not sew, the heart don not grieve for." (Laughter.) He held me tight around the waist. I tried to resist, end be behaved decently to me. He did sot succeed in Limier me. I got away, end went to my meter. I went back with my sinter sad Miss Charlton. I complained of Smith's conduct to than, and also to my mother when I got home at 10 o'clock. By my parents' desire, I went to me Mrs. Smith, the hr. ilisidant's wife, at Mrs. Showell's. I did tot see Mre. Smith, 'hat I told Mr.. Showell what had happened GO the previous ' evening. Mrs. Showed requited roe to etay till she seat f Mr. Smith, "for," said she, "he is such • liar, sobody will believe him." (Leughter.) He . cams, and, sitting on the their-beck for • short time, said it was a his. I said if it woe, it wee on his part. Mr.. Showell said the wished his mate had ham broken rather than she had saws Ida again. I mid I tbougM it was • planned job between him sad Mr. Mows& He said it erne a lie, and added, "Oo along, you weelek," to me. Mr. Smith afterwards thine to my father's dap. He said If I did " ant write • letter and acknowledge ley Ws, end give him 61. by to-morrow, he would"-- Masai allowing him to WA the sentence, my hither ordered him off the premiere. Re did not go, sod Das, my Sather got Mid of his shoulders and melted bin down the een, saying, ahem yens vet/shoed yes tried to r tido my daughter." He muted, and I n then turned Crowessansed—l said say Maeda !inns working shout the park from oil till sate. I do sot remember that we Inoke to say MO hat Mr. &with. I am not a frequenter of the park. It le two years state I wee at the Bolt., Pool. Woo thirty rtpla from t b a t dos. lair pastimes when I mat Smith. , Mitt not walk with a Mr. Yorker. sod sm.. bad dune. la rweaammatien the *huff yr seems= by emotion, and the judge requested an tie%er to support her as she let the winter-boa. Phoebe Adams, the plaintiff 'it wr, was then called, end oerroborated that portion of her dieWeewidence which referred to events ocearrisg in her presence. In ereaus-examination she said their object to gang to the was to uncertain if Mr. Showell See iacceilest. (leee.) Mies Charlton eamohoreted. Mr. Benjamin Thomas Adams, the father of the plaintiff, wea then Galled, and amid Umlaut he took in turning Mr. Smith out of his shop. This big the pluitireesee. Mr. nue addeerei the jury fee the defence. He .aid his client would be called to caarradiot the whole of the plaintiff's statement. and It would thendure depend on the amount of credence to be placed on his testintoay whether their verdict was given for the pisintiff or defendant. The amount of damages, 100 f., was ridiculous. It was not pretended that the defeadaat menitnitted an aggravated assault, but that he had simply attempted to kiss the 41aLeuff. The following witarews were then called James Nemo Smith, the defendant, sad—On the day in quetket I wee peening through Aston Palk about eight o'clock, on my way to a friend's hones, When I was neer the dancing platform I saw the plaintiff and her two friends. Shook hands with the plaintiff. The two friend. moved off, and the plaintiff began to cry, laying, " Have you seen Te d ?" meaning Mr. Showell. I said " No;' end she replied, " If he does not do hit duty, my father will make him." In the enures of the conversation we walked about 40 yards. She conversed on the tame subject. We than returned, and she shook heads with me, and joined her friends. The defendant then denied all that the plalatlff said had taken place daring the interview, end also gave quite a different version of his interview with Mr. Adam.. Edwin Showell ws• then mulled. He stated that he was with the defendant when he went to Mr. Adams. This witness, like the defendant, denied the substantial portion of the evidence given by Mr. Adams. In craw- eaaasinateon this witness admitted that he wrote • letter to the plaintiff stating that having heard that Mr. Smith had aspersed her character, he would come forward to defend hr; that he had refund to give evidence for her cm the trial unless his expenses were paid first; and that be had tendered his evidence for the defendant without previously demanding his expenses. The learned Judge, in summing up, remarked that if the plaintiff's cam were true, the defendant bad considerably ag gravated the Ofiello6 by the injurious affidavit which he had made. The father, with a commendable delicacy, had de sired to withdraw the action in order that the painful cir cumstances might not be disclosed to the public, but he had been forced by the defendant to proceed, and not only eo, but an affidavit containing grave charges against the cha racter of his daughter wan given in by the defendant. He put it to the jury to decide whether the plaintiff', or the de fendant's version of the affair was the true one, and observed that one would scarcely believe it eredible—if, se the de ' fondant *lleac', elte was, while talking with him, distressed only at the conduct of Showell—that the plaintiff, while walk- Log iron, the de&ndant to her companions, a dinettes of only 15 yards, could have fabricated so wicked a story; and it seemed the mom difficult when there wee no motive assigned for bat doing ea. The *La jury, after in& damag a short coneultat ion, gave a verdict for the i, withes. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--OLOOCILSTER, AUGUST 10. NISI PRIV, COCAT.-011110111 . Mr. Jaatios Willem aiml $ *gismos jury.) CONSTANT V. WILANZIe--NOTEL ACTION. Mr. Abateley, Q.C., and Mr. Grey for the plaintiff; Mr. Haddiestaa, Q.C., and Mr. Palpate for the defendant. This wee an action fur debt, but the circumstances are peen.ler. They wdl be beet gathered from the following *sideline Henrietta Ann Constant said—l am the plaintiff, and live at Lorton, neer Co!shed. Have known the defendant sin or seven years, and la May. 1858, he applied to me for • loan of money. The letter produced related to this entject. (It was signed by the defendant ' who styled himself "Your affectionate and constant lover, George." He acid be hal a good trade In jewellery, with good profits, In Orford-street, London) I ordered m brother to mad him 2001. I pro duce a letter acknowle dging the receipt, returning thank, for the loan, and eromietiog to make good use of the money. (In the latter defendant mad, "He hoped It would not be long before they were settled, for his home wanted a mistress, and he should not long sing the wang, ' I want my !Cada.' ") I went to London in May last with welsher, and asked him for the 2001. He said it was a paltry sum, on whit* my sister told him it would be the more easily paid. He said he would pay st. Croes-exert —We ware engaged to be marled when I lent defendant the mosey, bet that has nothing to do with this matter. That was in August, 1867. 1 never suggested that the defendant should go into the public business, or anything of the sort. It was never contemplated that I should give him money to start a pablic-house. The letter 'induced is In my hand-writing. The letter contained the following When I said you should have 1,000!., • I thought loss than that would have been a poor beginning In the public line. I wee willing for you to begin fa • re spectable way, and I tenet we shall be as fortunate in our speculations as in partnership." The letter was dated Jan. 15, 1869. Witness continued—The letter produced (dated 9th of Dee. 1868) is in my handwriting. (It stated that her money was on mortgage, aadd that was the reason why she bad told him he must wait for sin months. That was the principal thing that deferred her marriage.) Other letters were react from plaintiff to defendant, contain lag meaty louder love passages and expressions of affection, and hopes that they would live h• ily en wedlock. In one she eaid her brother would advauce 300/. and the rest would • be made In the marriage settlement. A letter noticing the mid* of the 200!, raid, "I hope It may be means blessed to us in our undertaking in Dulness, which will be my sincere pleasure." The lady was a very unwilling volt:tem, end said all this bad nothing to do with the case. She might have had letters from George, but not about the money. Mr. Huddleston—You had better answer, or I shall have to go into particulars. Witmer (eagerly)—Have you got my letters ? Mr. Hutidleeton-1 will not answer that. Mr: T. Constant proved the transmission of the money, and identified the handwriting. Mr. Huddlestoo, in a humorous speech, said the lady wen more " constant " in hominess than In love affairs, and re fused to be ceased by him. He submitted that the money wss advanced for the joint benefit of the parties, in the con templation of marriage. The plaintiff bad broken off the contract, which defendant wee still willing to fulfil. He contended that the spirit of the letters supported this theory. The defendant, Mr. Oro. Weber, deposed—There was an = t to marry between me and Miss Constant as : 18 1tgost, 1867, when I was fogeman to a saddler. In 1867, 1 had an interview with her at Lorton, and she mid if I would start Ia the public line she would give me 1,0001. I declined that and at Christmas proposed to go Into partnership with my brother. She agreed to that, and promised to •thanos 5001. The match wee broken off Ia September, 1868, and in May last plaintiff called on me in Osford-areer, and asked me to repay the 2001.1 had received. I said, "I cannot; I have not the money. Are you not satisfied with getting me out of that situation, and the misery you have caused me by breaking off our eingsgramat P 1)o you with to crush oar . I said I would ropey the money, it ever it should be in my power. I told her 1 eassedered it • gift, advanced by her for our mutual benefit, or I would not have received it. The business did not turn oat fortunately. Crum-esamined—Never asked her to lend as money. The jury, without deliberation, found a verdict for plaintiff for 200 L, the amount claimd, with full costs. Clown Covet —(Before Mr. Justice BAN.) Ilcabflth Holthams, a girl of 14. wee charged with ma liciously end wilfully setting lire to the dwelling-houre of Mr. 8. Holder, her enterer, at Painewiek, on the 17th of June, the miakfBantuel Holder sad others being in the boom, et the time. 317.70 - eel' prosecuted ; Mr. H. James defended the prisoner. The jury found the prisoner Godly, and pentanes of death was recorded spawn her. She exhibited the utmost uncon cern throughout. NORTHERN CIRCCIT.—LivERrooL. AUGUST 11. Till CNILIAN EIILIA. The business commenoed yesterday, Mr. Baron Watron taking the crown, and Mr. J natio@ Hill the civil, cases. The calendar is not so heavy as usual ; the prisoners numbering 166, and the came. shoat 80. Them mono very aggrevated mem of murder, end the most Important and interesting of the criminal chugs. are lac- ly to be on. of will forgery from Manchesm-, end 'be indictment usenet Captain Lesley for Winkle from Valparaiso to Liverpool M. Mackenzie, the akar of • Santiago newspaper, and other Chilton gentlemen who had rendered themselves obnozioue to the Chilton exe cutive, and whom Captain bah; contracted fur 1,600 dole. to bring to this country. During hi. charge to the jury yes terday, Baron Watson eivised them, if they were satisfied that H. Mockwatta and toe seacciatee were under the control end coercion of the prisoner, to find • bill, leaving dooms. the of law—a question about which there would be some die loslty—to be settled either Ity that or Dome higher oourt. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Wm. Hicks vrm charged welt ea alio(a queatity of leather, value It. 2a. 6d., the property of Mr. W. Fitch, Old Fuh . . . . • — The prisoner, it appeared, had been recently entrusted by the prosecutor with emus minipleo of bookbinding leather, upon an nods...ding that he should be showed • commis sion on oil goods he might edl, and that all his traneactioes went to be for cosh. On Friday latt he represented that ho bed obtained in order from Mr. Shepherd, of Sheernakees. statiostar, for goods to the event of If. 2.. 6d., mid when &eked for the cosh over the counter, be mid he bed ao mew/ then, bet that Mr. Shepherd would pay en delivery, sad that if • boy were sent with him he would bend over to Mtn the amount paid by that gewleman, bee Me diaconal. A boy aecompenied him sccordinsly, mid waited outside the ship while the prisoner went in, but when Ms latter mule ow, and the boy said Wm for the money, ho raid he could not pay him unless he first had • receipt. The boy offered to give him one in petted, which, honey, the prieoner would not do. se be wanted one to iuk, sun when the boy ached him to go tote a nriehlr name o, wheo• he could write each • receipt, Übe prisosat Wised to psy Ws the mossy at all, med mill tea world tell ant day and pay the prosecutor him seff. Not calling then, nor anbanotaitly, the poling wets eat an his track, and he woo apprabeaded. The prisoner wanted to show that it was a mere matter of debt, which be intruded to awls at the earliest opp ndonity ; bat when with WOO ditßoulty he we convinced that, legally, the sot was ow of that, be pleaded guilty, and we vs mended, In order that be might be dealt with summarily in petty session. EOW-STREET. A youth named MN Smith alias Jew.: was charged with steeling a silver watch from a young man named Benjamin Brown. The proeecutor stated that he wee standing in the Bird cogs-walk, looking at the soldier., on Monday morning bet, when he Jett a tug at his breast, and instantly missed his watch. Hs auspaotad and pursued the 'orisons?, who was taken into custody by fisegeast Robinson, of the de tective force, who happened to be on duty near ths ow., and who found the watch is the poisoners possession. he latter having readily delivered It up to the officer. Tb. ow had bean remanded for inquiry as to the prisoner's antecedents, and now a constable named Clarke, of the division, was in attendance. He said ha bad known the prisoner foe some time as the daily associate of thieves, but mold not .ay he had ever beat com mitted. His hiends, a set of the worst thieves, had accosted bun (witates) on the way to the court, and offered him Is. 2d. not "to sly anything spin him." Prisoner —T hat's a f al sehood, I know ; and as for being an associate of thieves, thee another. Toe officer is himself an associate of thieve.. I have seen him constently in their company. He a good deal more among them then I ever was. Clarke—Yes, became it is my business to go among them. The Magistrate—You seem to forget that the witness, being • constable, is obliged to go among them. Prison's—But he Wet obliged to drink and Lail with them, Is be? lies always with them. Clerks ladigsantly repudiated the imputation ; and Ser geant Robinson sold be Ina a vary respectable°Moor. Ms prisoner was committad for trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET. :alert Proctor, of the H Troop, had Life Guertin, Albany &wracks, woe charged with sasankting Robert Therapies, doomibed la the charge-skeet as • printer, of Groot l'ye. street, Weir. niisster. . . . Tht c . 041.7de;;0i Said be went about twelve the previous night into a public-house in Piccadilly, at the time having his child in his arms, end hie wile and mother female with him, when the amused, who was drinking, asked hire why he die not get en honest living like a men, and salmi as he bat done. He told him that was his Modems. He imesedietely struck him a slight blow on the back with a riding whip, and afterwards billowed him to the door and struck him • blow on the forehead, causing the mark as it then appeared. The soldier had been drinking. 195 said the soldier admitted striking the complainant, and said It served him right, as he came in begging and annoying him, and wield not go sway. He bad seen the man about begging with children. The accused, a fine-befit moo, said the man welt out of the house, and then mum into the part where he was and begged, and as he u-ed very annoying language and would not leave, he certainly did strike him. Mr. Bingham said he believed what the soldier bad said, and he should like to know what bushman the complainant had to be about at twelve o'clock at night with a child in his arms begging. He had so doubt be had bettered sad aggravated the soldier, who had .track him, se he weld sot get rid of him, and had gate a little beyond the mak. Fined 905., or awes days. Remit Faulkner, a respectable-looking women of 32, described es • imam, of 22, Oration-street, City-roed, Cambridge, was charge d with attempting suicide by drowning la the Serpentine River , Hyde-park. Mr. Bingham asked /s/ what could induce bee to attempt so raab an ect — The defeWdant reOkril that the belonged to Cambridge. Her father had left her and other of his children in poverty. She added that there was • gentleman who owed him 1001. and had bees, as she wee informed, to Cambridge, and hail said it he could dud out the children he would cheerfully pay them the amount, and It was to tied him she had come to London—to Hyde-park-terra, but found ha had removed. The magistrate directed the supenmendent to take the de fendant to the authorities of St. George's Workhouse, and ordered that the expenses for conveying her back to Cam bridge should be paid out of the poor-boa. MARYLRBONE. A young man naricadjr;sts7 — ii".i; was charged with being dumb end ritutiog bells. Police-constable 271 8 said he was on ditty in Gloucester road, Regent a-perk, at 4 In the morning, when be saw the defendant coming along with @ever.' companion., the lot of them being drunk. The prisoner. who was more jolly than the rest, amused himself by ring= the bells as he was coming along. Heise. several polls at a bell at one of the bousee, when a lady pat her head out of window, and gave him in charge. He went very quietly to the station. Prisoner now moll he was very sorry. He was a forseter, and had been to one of their dinners at Chalk-farm Tavern. He had taken to) much to drink, and wart quite unaware of what be was doing at the time. He wee vary sorry for what be bed done. hlr. Broughton ordered him to pay a Sae of 5.., or go to prima fir .even day.. The floe wee paid. THAMES. William WA Way, a labourer, wY charged with committing a violent assault on Jane Monaghan. The complainsni, a sickly-looking woman, stated that she was dwelling at No. 2, Hart's-place, ban- lane, Limehonse. Last night she went in search of her husband, and found him dnoking with the prisoner. ithe asked her husband for some money, and the prisoner swore at her, and struck her a violent blow on the face, and knocked her do.n. She fell heavily on the ground, and became uwansible. She bad a severe black eve, and that was embed by the blow. Mr. Yardley—What did he say to you when he 'track you f Witness—lie mid, "Take that." The prisoner, on being rated upon for his defence, said be did etrike the woman, and wait very sorry for it. He was quite drank, and the liquor got the better of him " jury aietioo." Mr. Yardley—Yon did knock down that poor woman, and give her a block eye f The prisoner—Yee, I resent of my " jarydiction." Mr. Yetelley—Thm I shall— The nomplaulant—Dait punish him, sir. I forgive him. Mr. Yardlo) —Yon base given your evidence, and I must punish him. The prisoner said he was quite willing to compensate the woman for the injury he had done her. Mr. Yardley—You bad better do ea, and oompensate her freely. If you do not I shall punish you severely. I woe just about to sentence you to hard labour. Httektitep, • poliowcoost•ble, No. 293 K, here said that he found the complainant lying upon the ground, covered with blood, and quits ODCOMICIOI/.. Mr. Yardley- -The WV01&11 hat agreed to swept compensa tion, sad there WOO no ocataion whatever for you to interpose and give that evidence. . . TIL peruse then retired, and some time afterward@ the prisoner was spin arraigned is the dock, end Mm Monaghan said the priiioner had promised her money, bat would give no security whatever for pe3rment. Mr. Yardley eentenced the prisoner to be Imprisoned and kept to bard labour for one month, and said be should be kept until 6 o'clock In the afternoon to give him an oppor tunity of compensating the omen in • proper manner. HAMMERSMITH._ Michael Dowshager,• rough-looking Irishman, who was described se • bricklayer, was charged with deserting his wife and four children, whereby they bad become chargeable to the periah of Faber!). There was another charge against the prisoner of attempting to stab a constable, and of @moulting two others. Mr. Parkins Joey., lite relieving officer of Fulham, stated that the pris.ner's family had bon chargeable to the pariah for the last two years, and be had not contributed anything towards their support. He bad been imprisoned for six months for violently moulting his wife, and he bad been in prison other time* for not supporting her. The last time he was (on:treated ter three 1114/12(.11s for desertion, and when bit came out In June last he sent • letter expressing his willieg nese to support his family, if on opportunity woe given him. Upon this witness allowed the matter to stand over for • mouth, bet in consoquence of not hearing from him at the expiration of that time he went in search of him and could not Mil Dim, Witco@ then took out a warrant for his ap prehension. Fletcher, one of the summoning officom of the court. esid the warrant was pieced is his hand@ for t cannon. On Mon day evening be sew the prisoner in Parson's-green-lace, Fulham, and he said he would go with him, as he intended to have given himself up. About thirty pods from the plain he turned round, pet himself in a Braque attitude, end with an oath declared that aa he had taken hint two or three times, ha should pay for it then. He drew • knife and node • throat at him four different times. The last time warn within an inch of his breast. Witness was surrounded by upward' of 20 profile, sad Is. did not think it prudent to tatofere to take the primmer on that occasion. Alter he was apprehended the prisoner said it should be the lot time they should take him, and that he would be hung for him. Two uneatable. of the V division proved taking the pri soner into custody, and he violently assaulted both of them. The prisoner raid ha could not obtain any work, and If he bad say more imprisonment to suffer he was willing to gar. Mr. Junes paid the prionsis last muter told him that he woe wihfsg to employ him @gaol. Mr. Hayman mod he should not deal sommatily with the pioneer, ke when ha found a persoo acting so violently It was his duty to show that ought to Le dealt with mos severely than he could punish him. He, therefore, should send him for trial for attempting to stab the otiloer. The prisoner wa then remanded for the depositions to be taken. Tun INDIAN DEBT.—The grand total amount of the mania borr.need in India since May, 1857 (down to Jane lest), Is 10.86,90,661 spree, or 10,869,0681. A return shows that In 1858 the debt in India amounted to 80,704.084!., sad Um Interest ptyabla to 2,666.2761. The amount of hoots bond debt outotandiou in 1867.8 was 8,861,4001., sad the interest peyable 166,7761. [Aduertimment.l—HOLLOWAT . B OINTMENT AND ?ma bare bora amt to by Willow of hems beep, of blab aeso sad all aim la awry pet Or world • sad gable the palls seen to. tamed oa► otatimatamaol lot astmardimaro moo lo a mat .slay of Mawr (•sob aa halapastioa,oorlastlo oloOtlasa sad lint vu. Ltaltal : the,, a..n: n pe b r i le . , o lu zel o i l a 05a:116 .6. 7:= , br a t o lialr has etrd«te.toed nee I ar the top =at 0. to oloaltarbalmoul ►yr in. of IN .7 they too perellarly meld to *tor o: eratloak sad rat foil tot elln-t canplete aad permaaoat aura. waits galas thaa ea apectal rastrletloaa to MARKET& COTTON.—Lirmtroot., hoover 11.—Th. Wed of cot• too today us estimated st 6,001 bales. The martot conti nues very quiet, bet without May change M ork.* f rom Fri • day Mat. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DIADFORD, AVOUST n.-- There is so chsmge in the valise of wools ethos oar last report. The wershoueee ere well supplied, and spinner' buy only be Immediate and pressing wants. Price" are too high for speeul►tive purposes. Notla and short wool are in moderate request, without change in value. In wonted yarn', duriog the pest week, the greatest caution has been exerolsod by the aspect houses, sad their peachiest ars very limited,. Prices have betiome too high for them to operate freely ; this could only be dose by giving out orders. fildnners ere with out stook., sad unwillieg to enter into couthketa which would sot compensate them. There is an evident lull f,r the pre sent. There Is little doing in the place market, but most of the manufacturer. are Imelda( to o.der, and a dull market is not felt. In priori there is no alteration. CORN.—lhautmonut, AOOIIST 14—At Gloucester end Wore-eater markets, on the 6th, wheel firmly maintained the currency of the previa= week. Barley tending downwards. Fine oats quite as dear; aecondery qualities tether cheaper. Beans and peas unaltered. During the ;resent week, the weather having become very line for securing the harvest, bw transactions are reported to any kind of corn, and at no quotable variation in price from prevlona rates. At Wol verhampton, yesterday, there wee a full supply of old wheat, aild the trade ruled dull, but not lower ; the new aerie, was mostly of light inferior quality. At this day's market three was about an average supply of wheat, which realised fully the currency of this day week. Barley la im proved demand at about the previous rates. Fine oats rather dearer; astondary cbssper. Beane unaltered. Pau dull. DITITTS, Acovav 11.—We had a fair supply of wheat, emaprising • good many lots of this year's growth ; the trade was not brisk, but • fairish =mum of badness wee done at an edvance of ls. per qr., the market cluing rather dull.; 2 to. a sack wee the top pries. Wheat, tut, 430. to 48s. per qr.; middling, 370. to 43a.; inferior, 34e. to 375. Barley, Vie. to 30a. Oats, 23.. to 33a. Beady 46a. to 60e. Pea, 42. e. to 46e. Flour, tine, 345. to 380. per auk; seconds, 32e. to 345. MANCIISSTIII, AVOLST 11.—There was a modemte at tiodame at this morning's markst. Wheat, both English and Foreign, wee in tau- ....quest. and the currency or this day airtight wee fully ►opptrted. Flour met a very slow saU at ear merlons quotations. Osta were Id. per 4611 m, aad aatusesl ed. to Is. per load cheaper. Indian corn wee in good demand at a redaction of la. per quarter. - - NZWAtt, A 17005 1. 10.—We I:sd a small otatkot to-day, sad so obaago la duo value of any grain. NEWHORT, ACOOST 11.—We had II large quantity of wheat on offer, partly new. Old wheat sold slowly at basely last week's rates ; new at a decline of lc per qr. Nothing doing In spring con. Beane and peas dull and cheaper. AVOWIT 11.—The trade for wheat la better, sod reserved samples have been classed off at rather bettra; prices. The new wheat comes in good condition and obtains 46e. to 50e. per qr. New winter oats, 24a. to 26e. par. qr.; white, 284.; black, 23e. per qr. Peas, Ms. to 40s. per qr. . . . . •wl ACOUST 10.—W• ba had very Bads maw grain to market since &today, and oar supplies of old consist almost exclusively of oats; ccestwlas and from abased our arrival' have been very moderate. There in scarcely any change to report in our market in the value of any article, but we have more buainess passing than for eon» dm* past. Eatasosom, Avant, 10.—At to-day's market the sup ply of wheat and oats was mailer, sad of batboy and beans larger than last week. Wheat, 1,146 qrs., being 68 more than last we-k-273 qrs unsold. Barley. 288 qrs., being 37 more than list week-163 qrs. unsold. Oats, 917 qrs. being 28 lass than last weak-271 qrs. unsold. Beans, 183 qrs., being 110 mom than last week-7I qrs. unsold. As compared with last week—Wheat was same as last on top, and Is. down on average. Barley was 2a. down on top, and 2s. 24. down on average. Oats were same as last on top, and 2d. down on average. Beans W. down on top, and 6d. down on average. Prices par imperial qr.:—Wheat, 41e. to 61.. Barley, 27. to 38a. Oats, 245. 94. to 30a. Baena, 46e. 6d. to 48.. 6d. Weight of top—Wheat, 66.11b5. ; barley, 681ba.; oats, 461te. ; and blase, 671 be. The new graia in the market to-day consisted of 34 qrs. barley, DI of which, weighing 661 k. , brought 33e. ; 9 ditto, weight 5151ba., brought 38e. ; I ditto, weight 661 1b.., brought 28e.; 12 ditto, weight 641 lbs., bought 30e. Of oats there were 16 qrs. weighing 41 lbw, which brought 30a. CATTLE.—NDINBCRON, AVOUST 10.—Thera was a kip supply of sheep sad limbs thia morning, particu larly the latter; the number, 9,142, being 482 more then last week. The better sorts of sheep and lambs brought late rates, but the isferior sort of lambs were difficult to di- Poee of, end Primo down. A few aged black/seed +odder* brought 7d., top torrent eta., ewes sod Inferior, trout 6d. to 6d. per lb. Lambs, top prices, 23.. 64., 23., 22.. 64, 22e. ; ; torrent for the but, from 14a. to 18.., and down to 7e. 6d. • bead; blackfaced, top price, 135., 124., 10e., 9s. 91.. 9s. 3d., and down to 7.. 6d. The number of cattle wee 468, being 26 leas than on this day week. The qua lity to-day wu very inferior; what wiia good brought Bs. per imperial stone, being the top prim; current, 7.. 3d. ; middling and inferior, from 6s. to 6s. 6d. A 01,11111D011 not effected. Fed pigs, from 6s. to ss. 6d. per imperial .tone; sin to eight weeks' old ditto, from Be. to 12s. • head. Numbers in market—Sheep, 9.142 ; fat cattle, 468; lam ditto, 192; much cows, 74; pigs, 229. CHEESE.— AUGUST tl.—Oer monthly market wee held to-day, will., from the coolness of the atmosphere, factors were enabled to bring Mem in bettor °audition, and there were no leer than fifty pitchers, the °ap ply consisting of from 200 to 260 tons of good quality ; and there was also a l.rge attendance of buyers. Stock drawing Mort, mien were aegsrly &tete& and finite thre.-fourtha of the qutntity on urfor us. shortly cleared. Prices of last market .sr. well maintained in ail instances, some few ma ples of prime old realising la. pry cwt. more. 11° following te the sewage of priors :--Bkimn, 25a. to 284; halt cowards, 48s. to 66..; hest flomerseta, 62.. to 70a.; and Cheddars, 68a. to 74a. pee cwt. Tit&P'FIC RETURN& 51064 Pa. Ye, l'obl. 74461. UTLIIITS. 64/411. Neon cbaedue. 169. 1135. Week 491,944 Joli tl. A I A A 445e4 Wont 44 41.1061 MI 1. , II 3.791 7302 7.467 WIN 4461144 Jab 31 11641 Aarhus Mod an. fa 4469 - L 476 1.3.37 7.14.1 7203 lIIIUSIX. —. 04449. ludo& tag Kon4a asel WW,9.99. - 4.961 1.797 11.317 7,331 Wool NM= 11 9744694 seil . . ..- 11 23 7 117 441 477 North lisalir 4 leadarber poll 11•1111130 - de •s 6 MI 904 111 94411144 6r4 61911944414 4..64 64.164 - 1.41113 701 lisettea WSidlokii 1 1191.7 11.7111 7,181 7.271 *ma =Mpg Avigul 7. Glema Waimea . .WS - -. 33.961 33,00 ...an oarigiatid.ii: :::: IN.. waft NI 17.737 9.133 79,317 I'. o osl geotdaliOnowl ........ 34949 1411911 -. ....... ... 144 4.440 7.911 7.442 6 614 ihropidre Wm.. . . In 909 Ml 941 CO eirambral.. 3•44;47.194. .i 4 .96 1714399 JII4 •-• 1. 4 '9 1.301 2.35 3..73 Wow • nal Whitton the hxhipto of the liodolo had Loyburo MI o art for both SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Illeshehn, hyteleßeTadiify, es, ;hi; fonadend na the Igth of lase wad Wood to Caieatte she left this port oa Me 7th el Jain. and had enewasiered a envy gel.; the crew left the vemel ta two heats, which ode the Mao about toasty wiles from limit Mho. an the Weed of gnome; ace naebed the shore rate, the ether swanned to the surf, droweleg the master, ...tad mate s beenenia, nob. mad Mee even.—Altyab, Jane t 4. lanes .1 England. Wu Liverpool. which was at shore on the 2let of Kay at tin sewer* (death &nisi of the Tari.tne.Kiehg, gm of end arrived le •he harbour yesterday.—ehaegbee, Juns4. Kr Chute. 74eyier.—Tt• ere. of that newei. which foundered at Arleen fled the 2ad of June, •I bile OP the voyage tram gooe to England, arrived here co the tee of .1 July 9. VESSELS SPOKEN wrrH. Cm Trial 17 , , how Busialaad fa flocs Kam Aug. 4, 46.17, Ina 9 e► W.. MI well. WM, for AWIMeg,I64. 19 9., lee. 31 W. 14mAs Artl6, few 1.14w7wM rue Aden. 116 y lA, Lt 13 S., :op. 11 E. JobaJA. tram CIO. for Culeutim Nang America im), from I.lwrpaol, Aug. 7.1 m. 17 N., W. Roams Lhargo.),Wun Loud. for Denman,. Aug. 3, -44.41.3, Lo. libbard mad Buda, tram Hall lbw Ades, May 19, Ist. 111 9., 196 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIILTHB. lIAOLIT.—Lofest r. at Will Maros. Middlesex. the wife of Mr. 0. Batter, of sees and beer. HPUNDTT,—AIIi.4 tat Itherkeetnne Pins. Birkenhead. the wife of the Foy. O. Dorsett, ef s rimehter. IL Avert S. et lee dr. Peer ke d'Artors, Pub. Bootle of P. lerrete. Bea. of soon. 01;Ithl —11.1014 11. so leatfall. Pump the wire of B. Edmund LiWWI. .of s deorkter. nTahll.—hogort f, as Moth Howe. seer Makefiel I. the ode of M. A. Imam. 1.•4.. !LC ...0 • urn. MARRIAGES. 1104ANQUKT—BZVAN.—Aqua 9. at Itrightoh. by tae Rev. J . Yaodbaa, ILA., TadaoLam of A. Itneanquet. \q.. of Onidet. dkeez. to Cawlotto Loadaa, &Aut. of It Homo, beg.. of Brightest 11116ATII—SLIOSAVT.—Aagoot 9. at NV )el tta lb% el. 1.4, dot, hi ON 1... Auriga. Seed. V It. Mr H N. Matta. of 39. Old 'Ctn.., mad& Bumf% road, Heel to Matilda, fourth daughter of ealauot 11 8 AVIr- 1 / I . lllllll.—Auguot9. Tri Cbureh.Tred , Illoveread, C. Ilartut, bad .of *ea.:l. ' l(ml, to Exuma, daughter of I. Mitt* Nab WRATH'S. • •••• COLLYNO.—Attost T. at Sattontea TlcAraga. km:um, U. M. Cot. a l irilll i V i i ,All l 6lB . l : ll l 4l . l3l Sabitb Mon, wife of C. R. Onbbia. May. wild IC KIIMISDY.—AogaA T at Mrionotoa guar% %b. Boa. .1. Leonid/, ma alba olth kart o' Oftwelb. and 14. Im•lNSPll.—Aagtots 10. at Itartboarae, YAW. Ito Want daugbtor of Wallowa Sorolatea. i.e.. at Cattloa4llll. Upttat Rallooluy. • Primal .M Phehot h limo H.& at NA. I. Lombah ia tla alp h Inhh. Prtahr ** the (10.• Le.-Avd ir W Prawn ei Wlgtitnira—FßlUT. £•o':1 11 4