The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-22 00:00:00

r. P!lk!gigime la "rvZslsier atCd= ~.., II I 4 .VAP AL ANI) MILITARY. AliiiilLALTY, JOLT 21.—APPOISTWISSTS.—Maefer W. J. B. iiiinard (043), to the Vieth Easneel, 91, screw steathekip, at Portsmouth. k a d u e.th.payrtharer J. F. Allen, to the Terrible, 21, peddle wheel Mesthfrigthe, at Sheen:eau CHATHAM, JOLT 21. The Lards of the Admiralty made their Ant Mick! visit of impaction to this dockyard Ude Mimosa TV piety cothisted of the Right Hon. dr J. II P., First Lord. VithAdmiral W. P. Martha, Ifc* Pal = tan Hon. R. S. Demise, K.C.8., Reer-Aduthel A. Nilne, tar-Admilrel Ser Baldwin W. Walker, Bart , 1.C.8., derma, of the Navy, awl Lietheant-Colonel 0. T. Osseo% I. I. C. S., Direetorgsmend of Adesirelty lardesers Works. The lordships wen engaged until a late haw be the shernece la making the isepection, thew white they ceded ee booed the Admiralty steam met Diem" er Contrite', G. H. IL Bower, which hod bein . or- deredroend se this port for the sccoremtwhith c 4 e e rr Iced/rim who slept as board. They will imam Oka ka• speedos of the dockyard, whi c h w ill occupy them threader, to-morrow sera*, when they will be pthed s U t ir y Bight os H. T. L. Corry, M.P., Secretary of the Ae woo amble to accompa n y their lordships this amiss: who WOOLWICH, Irtv M. TEAL or TM' MONK= MOITAR.—This morn ing at alarm &clock a neeehm of the members of the Ordusece select committee (et Merl =demist Wearyfilican) 1 Nese. le de Ailed festa lketilbeerh; i iMai maree emeressad by Hr._ Moab deripe W 1 LA P•kwatea. It wee Wail! be eteemensebbs a moll dery ed pewter, be be beereeeel seri web NlNlliill In. Tbe alai bed bre reendatured ea ea termed otaapb, Wig abost 4 era debar la elk& des Or midi mid" it beim wmarbmis,s lreat laboseh cassia*/ ar lbsosors Gimp a roam da The sesse this y, shirr* belled and Is wNb we Wawa by the aelthe eseemiltes mad Mr. Melee, were be repedeit ee a proof of the isllnne or 1i i elbererbe et the moan reeple. The that shell, with a swim* Gimp a irwrist, vas Ica stall mow , _• bet the mint Mel ves rem imlirlowed• Is its moils Alter the tan id ths ail B 1 we NEM that • posies albs Immo lonsol As bw„owd walk * Inprbst te wsi L li totaribViio shells bid bosooso sad lea* supslowsso inn a snow It la MOW • lint Os Mika r,natty bit wipideed, as the beelteffplehen i ' ef the manse he. bees rumored to the insaday it Ant PllsPiwb SPORTING. . 4 1 THE STAMFORD MEETLNG. I TO TOO 11:11T01 or Tel MAXIM Btae-The results of the eight events in the Net- Ilesher ame me st e= sadind by on haro eeYelfess being fleet or not . bmstall ea I curacy and ka the majorityad cane the identical WI was easy W spa in bawl. Your readers can r, quip lithe earit- enee hawi nit sow the Stamford events. u it only requires the selpelthen cif • start for the Stamford St. Le lo loth all war Illse The Wreathe, se would also the C olleyweeM. Maim Sr Peedera ; bet air le • rumoured absentee, sal the him el den Arlo Is r epwy eecin a tt to be trusted to upset =rid the " dark " Northern Light, Sir Wass godly bi godly trustwcathy for the 60 mom. Sweep- ! Tbs Duly stabs., bows*, I. not math • good thing I for W h at * lobar • • with, as llia ba i ses doom mode- robemikeg hare tem nicely thodiceppsd, sad wow dr lee e s te e air eel a wry Are are net above I 1 • Owe did NM be ceedireed, perhaps there will not be a maple id who the amebere go up. The Yorkshire Ow,' fa Mb, is meeting Somerset, 4 yrs, Om 91b, on Mb, eel 3 yrs, 44 9tb, on 141 b wine tenni l i l i then who Its soda sink • awry inanipie or Ulan for tin Illinansr Handicap at Newmarket, and yet he met not be dimiod, he be looked as if soother stone would not have aimed Men ilaysither, who was second to him, moat, of enema hell ameerest ale but he doss not look go threat - 3 w yrj, let 41b, "o d or: w him . tittiltatb.3?lib, l rey a n d the two miles .........." receiving 4Ub from him, so that he le thus getting a rub for • 1 bead defeat, while Haymaker rec•ives bet 1416 for an any two Instils booties. Bartsuity, 4 yrs, Ist 21b, was sot so good am Yorkshire Grey at 131 b, out the two rotten at Clutha- lord wed the oath quarter et • ail* la ao much simian her that , the 211 batter torso as which she mans his is not likely to mime their positions. Kethady, 4 yrs, dot 1311, the always • eery bed hone ; and I do not like Chilthey so well tier Little Cob beating Min wily at racing weights ed Asset, he were the latter engaged here, gis Mg his the weight for the year (211 b), ha would be carrying 7.4 In, and smith that Haymaker best The Cob at tit at Abinglicth b• woad do so how; eonsequently, cc paper he has the beet of Chddrey, who, however, ran each • totally di ff erent home at Bath that he ought to be forgiven his Ascot nosing. (anent Beta's party night to have • correct measure of Con. Motion, 3 yrs, fest 121 b, through Pretty Boy. ad public running makes bee Majesty look able to beat him at 11b for the year ; write the Mollie being in better roaming than usual this work, she tiny pull another stake off for than with her light weight, bee running last autumn Latakia, it driest • " certainty" for her if the bad maintained her charsolur slum Harry Bluff, 3 yis, fart 1116, is reported • Systr,asd from the mossy fist was once invested on him for the Good- wood Stakes, ha ought to be made • favourite for Uday although his public riming does not entitle him to freer- abbe notice. Lad Easter, on hie own ground, will he sure Is haws a throw is ; but neither Allspice, 3 yrs, bet 1016, nor Asa* 3 yrs, liet dib, ma lay claim to any greater pre- ilesnions than Harry Bluff, arid I cannot vote for either of Hen. Scamp, 3 ye,, fret 91b, showed at Stourbridge that be could win gin moderate ooinpany ; but Thorobill having era Idea • Moue and • besting there is not good form enough for this, as Thorthill's (ova was never better than Court:Vs. Public rutniag would place Courier first, attracted by Yorkshire Grey and Haymaker ; lad they may all three be disptaoed by Queen 8e.., sad the ia the one I shall trust. Of the retitaialag events, Fisherman toy the Gold Cap, and the Concertina colt for the Hatton Stakes, are all that are worth noticing. METEOR. -- i NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. I '' WIIMIAR&L Tao DIMWIT Ps= OTLILIn ot 3 ...r.. each, tellh NI kir kir. esta . ..4o lan; Lam NI As. Certain presallre oft: Mr. IrD. JP. lisnaterdli Orrin. by 3 sweetener ea I Mr. 0. Minsk Mudd. kt le 4 Mr. Coniarthwater i 1.04 Itissint.66ll6_ . , .. ~. I /n tit uns : 1 1 art Gnaw 416 1 ass Rata AFIS, • lel eon The Get. 1 le I 114 elute% I.) to I Sea lady Marla es threw mean of a leryth • try* I=2o6mm Yr siers.3 r:d ai hr% Ilisilgetsbiram: the ;Llet ni m eft 11.161Mg eerdtVio airs. • ga r k fu l t i e:ttmeareek.e.orres. be dereer ant Dor a Mk . es ab 311 r. link Tie bale V.I. Tor ..... ...... .. ...... ...ader3dral Mr. Anal % Aver Astllsta mi. i. as fi b b = Mr. Slums Si , Othata W. Blwi li nraik . r r ii.at i tanan g ... In; iiiitisaie s i ; Ils4 11111b • sna Twallants (Nr.). Nis ... ..... .„.. Cesils . 1. 1 NlMisd :a» 1 api Ininerockws Ein ire 'ass Dem ill la I MIS .4 661 106. I iii I WI d e ar MOOS dmil br • snit ; • art bemuse ds trea .d thlid ; swami* MIN. Nis allow rirs Weft Is in 11l reirdsr. N Wee orr d, ireaLa sum edr rin g ba d e il d IlLedlorpl el IN dom. tar breath enigl W 1 . 4 , ANArroo. by Ides. Mt ti e . Lb dlr. liordisr Pew. lured Siradirece. Id db. ... ...... 'AA I 14s. J. I Irrrapree's dorkare. dri Tlb Hy _.I. drip r'• Osarea t rr r . r a 4 I ap ardl uis . 1,3 1 : 4 14% . 1 I I. 4re 1 ap i d e rrirza Obaddreti t le 1 , . . kW a a i red beirrers Ay onerad i ndlnk gird reurld ie r, ihrlid mai Tana 'NMI rum Ma ass limas T.T .O. Kr. %Herr Ai iiir Ili Alt .. Mr. Naltalawan • Ilk Mr. J.J. Orbrer% Alfred II yes. NI ell& Ifib easy l3k4 I blr. llo 4 ,e's ardar ii. jas o ., ...... re Min lir. Tbanainin 3 Pat re Min ... 6 Mr. 0. Iseteru nrthey.l ma 6 Sat= 4 bar apt Alms ais so til l : e. I les Abr. ere. te• hare; ri s Zn i res reread ON INK I ram I nd el d setwantha Med Teemi ralfe/1 Ie•NPICAP Plate dHP lOW. TIMM ann. Owe le inswas Vanies seiw. {.yin ) v e la IV) .-• • • • i Ys. j oins Tbit . Jails inn • 12; 4 3 t Mc id g rr " . 4 " A i " : - 1f1i k .............. I I riavl rr 4 go& !ti is 1 ant net i . 4 ta ii W a. work Lew ts • auk i • Issinli bison I V ". IS wed aricrriazan o natanl i guiba us ; w ait! r e aidle nit 44 Ilb ~. I 1:: 4. n•o tr.,::: =r" i re. M ..... __ t ; Brisarg :y i d lor TraNde. 1 lei 4 odd rarrara •ld IN Wm 1- 4 1 `•4 1-4 ..". 4 .7.. = • ........ii.,••.rawdi ~,,. J. Maas . ~,, .....„ ... .lbil 4 .." 10 :44. 6 7 4". 10 14.7 g .... ter dm Mar lam mamo rrellitt* . ....: 3 riii6;;liiii • lii Filial ; ins an Ilp; Os In en. Me. T. ran . tir tiaras 6 r.... 4 41Ib ..... ....—. 1 W. Suede Penne nodal. 3 m e , it us . . II MITZOPOLITAN Dlia3lll4lllr-A lengthy and debits* " haw," alesomal to List Jahn %rear by • Oesede Davi* Gabs awl Ms. ham Ileepar, C.D., the =ff".Mire% la arm le dr `w by Meer& 17:, _ now lod 1111 011019• fie errop.dere Dad ei Week., la MIMS thew theth esedeeme aralred• meted en a peewe es :o 2 X albs isouromat Mumma U. jest beak pried dr Isere rd Oemeree This few male Mlle Ira rim 478, are Is tad et ma then asibiled 411' sad saisalls es- pedals a la. mum Is soisevasy. Tha apipandissa scsaprias as sway arbo u rbw 11l tiler: =dr trwirralowl abWiiislolir. husk Foreter's loth emperithinth awl • mins a waostsNly Wass with the pars doosibs dallsost Imes ileldeleehowo big h- wsiar ant, T o.... r e y dis Negialwr•Omma 1 Aftweelampeta—lioupwAles ODITIINNT AND osmium aira linnoreat no leelealleS et not Stn. =,....wasekinsat, eimards Pins ant, ma hemis. an whin IU limn use It tub. =rose . dllh s new wows a* soi sawn snore tee s e k .„.. 4l : 23 slussin "" S n iar ill n trj wiftb ou r . 7 ei s dfsrss nod t IV Vag ears tear ..--- SIMIMML b.... .utinineadlas saii Cr. lo ~Ns envalarr. Userwar derele. 04 drrkl.l6r4 at Preens* ”sazgr mieb. erere throning Os SillAwased. Maks. tab) *Mental am EQUITY COURTS.—JoLy 21. (Wore Oia•C6eaoellor Kindersley.) !RYON I. Til ItiIrIOPOLITAN SALOON UMNIBUS COY- PANT (mmersD). Mr. Glues, Kr. Wordsworth (of the common law= end Mr. Purcell apposed ie support of a motion by shareholders ha the above company, to nasals the defend ants, the directome of the company, from isolate debentures upon the security of the stocks and assets of the company, end from borrow ing any moseys for the use of the said com pmay. The company wee • limited aneociallon under the Joint-stock Companies Act 11156, bat without say uncles of easociadon. The nominal capita was ai),orit i WOO shares of 11. each, but only 14,000 shares bid bows 'sheathed tor. The bang r Esbo, at e a = meselag of the slearebold ° =Ll Mare Inn the were empowered to revs 6,00 W. by Ace ire al debentures (the plaintifh opponag), end et a meellne asbassimplly bald Ws power was catertued. The Maim possisielb loss debentures pursuant to Ws ssawsky, sad the sew skswid to swasta %se, en the pawl SA see la set was ultra elven The V ios-Chaasellor mid that ler es tgleloas of the an of ead their sick of the directors were empowered to lamer* th e amdrod ot the ciose neettaviag list obentood the soma of Mareholdors fa rafts enonmal. It was morimed by the plaintiffs the denednele bilmtled to haw as Memo bt their myna for impreper Mt time al ail mast to be I say pond he that no amine penned to rune the additional espied for 11: 4 C:f Om* date ; am as we* h to any Is dm elpiale of the tompeny. Tin of MO lo the parr estroynti ea et dr IMINIFINI we pirmllled to union meliblari by an el padienont the=se e =s: idea IS moo esolenitil tied lbw wee no distinction hr Mem Yi emepay and $ mimeo peolsereltip, sad that the dkooloon hod as to borrow money wittiest the ammt old the but it was fropomible to say *ti seeds. ewY be dam the dheenes vale= * etneent of Me whole amabor et Wins the KIN lbw= was first oblied. velar *Mika the maation of the ohmasidoes at • mestlag duly ccammak Ma Honour all et *aim eat they Were not predated front rasa( , the fa the whit mein sharer proposed ; and the motion must be OOURT OF PROBATE.—JULY 21. Obi= air O. CnisnreU.) _._ W. SINS. This Is • Min* eiftly Inetiltnied for the purpose of led*. the validity of • wil whisk bed been made by Major Jac*, late of the Madras Haft* laintry. In 1856 the deosa sd err to Bashed en deb leave, and west to reeds with Major Weems, at Jersey; but afterwards *Wag into intem perate habits, the pat his under some restraint. This the droned end ha left Jersey. He afterward. lied with a femme be Caraareue, named Co& He bad nude •TM by whisk be left all hie property (*oat 8,0001. or 9,0001) te a Mile Elms, with the euception of • Itira7 of WOOL whisk be bequeathed to • Yule girl, the niece of Major Weems. Mee Elms was • lady to whom he was Meshed, end lima he woad have married but for the inter ims* of her ?AWL One evening he told Mr. Cox, to whom he had given the will, to bring it to him, end he be gan to tsar It In two ; but Mr. Con and the sister-in-law of his wife, who was pries*, said, " Don't do that, or Miss Elea will not get a psany, whereas she will now have the greatest part of your property." The deoeesed then let it fall, the document bet* not quite tors through. Mr. Cox picked it up, and said, " If you want to destroy It you had better burn it." The deceased said , " No, I won't do that." Mr. Con observed, " Then I had better take it upstairs," and the deceased made no objection to his doing so, On the following day, the deceased looked through hie papers, but though he buret several of them he did not destroy the will He had several times said that be would make • new will, but there was no proof that he bad ever done so. On the 18th of August he paid a farewell visit to Mir Elms, end offered to give her • document, which he said was his will made in her favour ; but she declined to re ceive it. The mid day he embarked at Southampton, and he died five day, afterwards. Mr. Coe, Miss Elmo, and other witnesses, were szaleined In proof of these fact. ; and it appeared arab that the thosemd Intended to leave his property to Mir Mr. The asn'it Advocate, Dr. Sdnka, and Mr. Webby ap w9pont of the will ; Dr. Phillimare, Q.C., and anotherlrrnd giadems fie the next of kin. The mut nerved its jimont on the point raised, = mie wbother the deemed had torn the will snimo .assrzzs INTBLLIGBNCIL HOME CIRCUIT. JOLT 21. The beat... of thereinto for the county of Ban com menced this mernadi ; yr. Justice Willem presiding in the Crown Court, sad Yr. Baron Braaten at Na Prins. The canes list contains an entry of seventeen cases, two of which are to be tried by special juries. The gaol calendar contains the names of sixteen prisoners, but the only serious can is the Devon= murder. kir. Judas Willa, In his charge to the grand jury, made particular allusion to this owe. Hamad thanks meet serious case in the calendar was a charge waist a sea awed Broils Mewed, of having mon:heed a pcilkanett mimed Clerk twelve years ago, sad the came, so far as the 'videos, was apaosreed, wen of a very peculiar character. He had read and re-read the depositions most attentively, with a view to ascertain what the theory of the prosecution was, and what was the evidence in support of that theory, and It appeared to him to be this :—A woman who In 1848, at the period the murder was committed, was the wife of a man named Page, who appeared to have died in tB4B, now came forward, nine or ten years after that event, and stated that the pri soner, George Slowed, her husband, end some other were the parties by whom the policeman was murdered twelve years ago. The statement appeared to be to the effect that on the day of the murder, the 28th of June, her husband came home, end in consequence of something that occurred, she expressed her determination to go out with him, and accor dingly she accompanied him to the house of the prisoner Slowed, who was at this time employed as a honehesper to • farmer in the neighbourhood named Britain sad that Sterrett roads • proposition that be and her husband sad some other person should go to his master's house and steel acme tarn. She then stated that they proceeded to is for that purpose, and that she was le outeide to wa and upon her giving an alarm that Clark, the man, was approaching, her kambead mad went out gad stacked him and • artedetell This was the sot sad sabstease of the statement made by the Mimeo mined to sod they would see, when they ems M kers the odor eviler* hoe far it seeented with it, medi Ida thapine when the dead body was actually lamed It sneered that this woman was silent until last yew, whim die emit • communication to a woman I lei ng In tie woe adObeadteed sad she repeated the story a tend thee boa, eel the teaur Blsweit was then taken tate 1111Mely, sal emeitted woo the present charge. A good Yards tad would neceemaril t y arias ipso eff thle No length of time, o course, weal wipeout dash& sualer, sad if they should be of spines, open ell the hen an time VMS evidence of the aosesal Omer bating essindded the crime, he would still be eneseabie le the *doe of the country, and it would be ads Any le rim • Itim hill ; but when it appeared that the dory was net hid inatfl after the lapse of many years hem the tiktig plebs, they would all nanuelly leek `w iff three wee ray eerroberative testimony to show the wash of the leery. If they should had that there was as eddies* to swarm the Metimeat of the agates, it would be he them them to coesidur whether they could place entire relleinee apes her veracity, and if they should be of Vtthee her names could be relied upon, or t wen anlimed to say saint, they would, of coins% set pat mop to the ahi. There were other iseitern lawarer, ramme with the witness la gasses to which he tit called upon to direct ark ettentlen He led thistly told them that it appeared to Ali din was ao aorrobastloa whatever of her detri ment, sad II eppeavad that while she wa ander erose-exatni mesas biro the megbasiss, alba was undoubtedly labouring under dillseent balleminattons. Ose a these hall noinations was ON elate kr beeteara dna the had repeatedly seen his sheet, sad That abs was, in fad, eseetantly haunted by Wend. She also stated that she had seen a Bre-engine Is her non, end that the seiglebeans doddered that en was apt he nadar in her sad. She likewise appeared to have said that when she set down to her victual., a devil used to some end est her food. He thought it right to call the at tention tithe grand jury to them circumstance", and die to as additional fact the* the witness appeared to be miler the impression thee Biewett had taken awe 14 10e. of her hadmad's mosey, and that she to enter ' ten sa to he against him on that acereat. They wield, Mawr, so doubt look carefally at the whole of the seldom that wend be laid before then, and If they skald be et opiates that the petty jury were not likely Si wade, the prisener, ha thought they ought net to fad the bill; but, on the ear had, If they ahould consider the endwise was of amok • nears that the petty jury were likely to omelet the passer upon it, it would then be their duty to return a nee bill end have the natter fully Inquired into. The grand jury In the course of the day NUM Isla mown with the bill against George Menet for the Dagestan mur der which they returned not found. Baron Bramwell disrobed of soma common jury noses but sone of *ma furnished any materiais fur a report, MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Liitcout, Irty 21. Tb. Hen. Sit William Wlghtnian arrived In Lincoln by the 12.40 Midlands endure , m Nottlagbetn, and was met by Omega Neville, Esq. j the High therlff, the City Sheriff. oed theme/al retinae of avelin men. Hie loniehip at once pro ceeded to the City Seatione-houes, whets the omemiseion for the county of the city of I.incdo was opened. There Wog no primes, for trial Ms lordship briefly add:egad the grand jury, sad a pale of white kid gloves, richly ornemented with the city aim, were presented by the City Sheriff. In the City NMI Pries there is but otie cense for trial, li., 01.11 S v. Orsatbasa, lying an actlc for Mel or slander, brought against Thomas Cireettutio, Neti , of Statalleld-bell, near Wraeby ; Mr. Oreethous being the agent of Major Sib their, M.P., and other killnenttal us e In the county. This WA le looked f retied la with a messidereble degree of Interest, but the ques.be will only tem before the court se cote of assessment of damaree. The ealeedar for the cam is moo booory, nor are the offences of a wary serious character.l Ihe mart was Amused until to-moolor ot 11 o'clock. At, _ ... the Immo MUM MUSS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1858. OXFORD CIRCUIT.- ByArnim, JULY 21. Caoys COUHT.—(Befora Mr. Justice Hill.) CUTTINO AND WOUNDING AT MULL. William Poole was indicted for having on the led of July assaulted end wounded Thomas Meakin, at Chill. The pre- I 'sower and prisoner were at work together at Chill Reath Colliery; whilst taloa engaged the former was about to move • eart, when the prisoner, who bad ahr vy crowbar in bln hand at the time, said, " If you touch that I will knock your d—d head olf ;" and the prosecutor moving it, the primmer streak him • mews blow on the head with the bar, which lalli•ned a wound of a very dangerous character. Mr. Vaughan Richards prosecuted ; and Mr. Kenai], theladed the prisoner. The case w as clearly proved, and the jury found the pri mmer The learned Judge sentenced his to twelve =oaths' im prisonment. ANOTRIM CAIII. David Copt Was °barged with cutting and wounding Owego Milks, at illobrupon- Treat, on the 26th of April. Mr. M.Mahra having briefiy opined this cue for the pro asoa Yr. abWy far the p said that he could not resist • verdict of unlasiully cani ng and wounding ;of which offence the priooner was found Otago. A previous conviction was proved, and the prisoner was santanrad to sightsso moat& imprisonment. FOROING • Ii Gill was indicted for having forged a certain promis sory note, purporting to be of the mane of 664 Mr. Mother= prosecuted. It appeared that in the month of March last the prisoner called at the °Mos of the Birmingham Loan and Deposit Company, and asked them to discount antes at three months, purp.orting to be draws by Mom Bill Brothers, merchants, of Walsa ll . The el the company agreed to discount the bill, at ail rate of 16 per amt. pm annum for Ghastly afterwards suspicions arose that the bill was net geed, and Churley, the secretary of the com y, WWI um the primer and told him that he believed the bill woe met issulas. Prisoner said it would be met as others bed boa This rieciaer was asked for the money he had reoliveth he Os kill, for bettor I security, but could not at that time give ther. PrilOWE said that the bill was drawn by the same parties as thong which had been previously discanaled. Mr. Thome Hill (of t he gnu eid BM Brothers sad Co., goers' miltoltests, of Walsall). Mist that be had had three or Ow treenotions in busiest. eat the yeleaser, the Ism of these Wag fa January, laid. His dna sem game the pri mmer aln or note. The ante whisk the Omar hod_ got disooastsd ens not made try mane d his Inn. Had compered iambus la hie gibs primmer's with the Ma be mas' be the body of the sole, sad believed them to the hum 1 115 the superintendent of police at Briar* HUI, apples -1 the prisoner on the 6th May teat, end told him that he was charged with forgery; the prisoner made no statement. Had made inquiry in BvmingDam, and could not asoertain that there was any firm " Hilt Brothers and Co., Birnihigham." Mr. Mathews, for the prisoner, submitted that there was no proof of the note being • forgery. In the first place , there was no proof of the handwriting being that of the prisoner : father, that the note being dated " Birminghalit," itself disixasected It with the firm Hill Brothers and Co. at Walsall. Moreover the prisoner had been charged with the offence of forgery In Merinos to this bill before that bill biome due, whereas on every previous occasion when the prisoner had got • bill dhconneed by this company it had been taken up. Mr. Justice Hill said there wee sufficient to go to the jury; because either it was put off as the note of Hill Brothers and Co., of Walsall, which it was not, or it represented a non.existent firm at Birmingham. No doubt it was intended that the note should to taken up ; meet men in forging a bill of exchange intended, when doing so, to take it up. The note bore upon the face of it Union Bank, Princes street, London. Mr. Mathews, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, that there was no e vi dence of falsity on the face at the note ; the fact of the note being dated Birmingham disconnected it with the firm Hill Heathen at Walsall, who had been celled upon to prove that it wee not of their making, and upon that endemics alone It was sought to con vict the prisoner of forgery. The use of a fictitious name was not is itself forgery ; whilst the only proof that there was no firm of Hill Brother. at Birmingham was the unsupported testiniony of the policeman. Moreover, had the prisener com mitted the forgery with which he was charged, it was strange that he should not have accepted the offer made to him by Charley, to give beck the money he had received for the bill, orto find security. In many respects there was a marked edema of the ingredients neosesery to constitute a forgery. The Judge, in summing up, said that any man using the name of another upon a bill of exchange, and uttering it without the consent of that other, wee guilty of a fmgery; the we of the name of a non-existent firm would alio - be forgery. His lordship teed over the evidence, and in con clusion said that the jury moat be satisfied that the note was forged, and that the prisoner perpetrated or knew of the forgery, before they could find him guilty. The jury after • quarter of an hour's consideration, re turned the following verdict :—" We fled the prisoner Guilty of uttering; but we consider that the party discounting knew at the time he did so that It was a forged note." Mr. Justice Hill—Then am I to understand that you mesa that the prisoner uttered the bill with intent to defraud Ping to mini that in bill gine the bill currency se • true and ge The jury appeared confused at this question, and evidently did not quite comprehend its meaning. After a merimet or two, the foreman said, "That is what we mean." Mr. Judos Hill—ls that the meaning of you all? Foremen—lt is. Mr. JvaticeHill-1 will consult my brother Bytes upon it. After a moment's pause, Mr. Matthews said—My lord, I observed that the jury adopted your lordship's terms. I pre sume they conveyed their win manatee. f His lordship did sot reply directly to this query. He mad—l took the words of the foreman of the jury. I will citastit my brother Bytes. If there I. anythlug is the point I will resin* it kir the court for crown oars reserved. The prisaser wu then removed. NISI Pants Cover.—(Before Mr. Judos BAL.) n'claur ie. morns. The plaintiff In this are is here of the South Stafford shire Railway, and the action Is to recover compensation from the defendant for the damage &curtained by the plaintiff by ream of the alleged negligence of the servants of the forme, which resulted in running down and sinking a boat laden with iron and soda-ash, the property of the The damages were laid at 7Si. For the plaintiff, Mr. Serjeent Pigott and Mr. Scotland; ben the defendant, Mr. Skinner, Q.C., and Mr. Kettle. The ore woe tried at tha last mire for this county, and • verdict given for the defendant; subsequently, a rale for • new trial was obtained. It appeared that on the 7th of November last the plaintiff', boat, towed by a horse, was posing along the - canal from Wedneebury to Great-bridge ; on the way it became nose cry to par over the Toll End bridge. The custom of the navigation Is, that in the sweat of two boats meeting near a bridr, what ever hone is in the hole of the bridge first shall pored, and that the other boat shall "hold out," ea it ig called, and the horse be stopped, in order to allow the first boat to pass. In this car It vegetated, on the part of the *Mad, that the moment the horse towing his bait entered the hole of the bridge, the defendant's boat was seen approaching. The person in charge of the former called to the steersman of the defendant's boat to "hold out." He did so for a moment, but immediately afterwards "held in" =the result wee that a collision occurred, and the 's boat went down at onoe In the centre fine of the meal. Tit; dames was that the defendant's boat approached the hole at the bridge almost at the mine moment as the piistirs; that the steersman of the fbrmer held out as much ▪ peinible, bat that a cinder striklog the bottom of the boat name the boat to swerve round, and that the collision which etionrred wee not the result of negligence, but was inevitable; further, that the foot of the plaintiff's boat being laden with a light metertal caused the boat punk to wallets a good deal that it struck the iron gaud at the towing path, and that tbis contribstid to bring about the accident. Two ensterial irksome were called on each side, the steers man and driver of the bores of each boat. Os the part of the plaintiff a man and woman went called; for the defence two boy., apparently about 14 or 15 years old. Thus wit tiness flatly contradicted each other Is every reaped. Re Justice Bytes left it to the jury to &Me epos this oceiffiotieg tralniony, simply drawing attention to the differ ence in the ages of the witnesses, and to the toxliepated fact that the plaintiff's servants did cell to the stemmas of the deleadant's boat to "held oat or the beat would be 01811." whereas there was so evidence of any each caudal having beep gives by the servants of the der t. Verdict for the plaintiff foe the full mammal claimed. WESTERN CIRCUTT.--S•usstar, JOLT 21. (Before Mr. Bares Watson.) amiss Nest, a labouring man, U years of age, was elaarpd with killing hie wife, at Boa, fa June lan. It appeared that on IL. find of that month, the poor women had carried tea to her hatbend, who was at work la • field, that being rather later than unlit, as altercation ensued, la whittle the prisoner struck his wife a blow in the eye. No medi c al advice, however, wee sought until the 14tb, prior to, which the deceased bed received another blow on the back of the bead, from • woman named Smith, end It wee suggested that due latter blow, although presenting no apparently fatal letterset lojury, so aggravated the effects of the blow as to OWNS death. Tbejatry, however, found the prisoner Gaily, but moos. weeded him to mercy on account of being thaeppointed of his meal. B. was sentenced to four months' imprisonment with hard Labour. Kr. T. W. flanadere promented; Ir. Grans dakadoll. Mr. Norris stated that he resided at Sutton Courtney, in Berkshire. Oa the night of the 6th ha took • cab from De vonabire-place to Long-acre, and a portmanteau was placed on the roof. When the cab got to Long-acre, the portmanteau was missed, and having made some inquiries about it, he went to Bow-greet station, and there he found it in the pa ▪ at ths pollee The ahem said me he leered Beven-dials, on the way to Long-acre, the portnareleen eps sate on the top of the cab, bet whale be got to Lanc- p a *as gone. Michael Bowe, ea - eased boy, gave evidence showing that the precese, with lie or mks okay, vas witnessed in CTthe psremealeaa eft the cab. The prisoner put it on ILid...i welled beta Dewy-Me with It. The wit tier leid • teems, who Teat alts th• prisoner and asked him whore ON going to take the portmanteau. He said he basal b II • doorway, and as he could not maks out ea owner be was going to take it to the station-holm. The palleases called his attention to the cireumMaaos that he was /dug in a direction away from the station, with the pro riwzad to which he was not unaoquainted, for he was well about the neighbourhood, and compelled him te airy ft to the station, where he was detained. In a few minutes Mr. Norris drove up in the cab, sad was not a little at finding the Mien property had got there him. The jury found the plower Guilty, and the Court ma teemed him to six moths' hard labour. Mr. Norris gave the boy Bowes half a sovereign for the promptitude with which he gave the information which led to the recovery of the property. William &tote, 25, was convicted of needing a copper boiler, the property of John Bosley, the lame be fi xed to a bandies. The pisoner was a well-known offender, and bed been sentenced to seven years' transportation. The Court te red apes him a sentence of ten years' panel son Whom Brent,lll, was indicted for unlawfully and mall °lonely weemdbi SAW Howltt with a kWh. ILr. Abram ems esemmi for the prosecution. The imemeter mid he wee a cabinetmaker, and lived at 16$, Bethnal-pun-end, and wee also a coffee-house keeper. Re knew the primer lam his having been a custom, and on the 10th last. he was walking along the Bethuid-green reed with his iv* and wisest pesos, when he met the prisoner, and in commillllol of something which bad oc curred he cautioned kin net to am* near his Pees spin, es be was only after hie Wed& The prisoner made eons sew, mower, sad the prenowler sad the friend who wee with him walked de, ima; He wilt behind. He looked round, and stoke the pelmwer is the set or opening et his wile, he west be* ea pried him away. The prisoner they ran at him and Wendt Idea en the wrist with a kali& The blade stock in the inlet, and prosecutor findiag that he could not poll it out Weimar, ran off to a surgeon's, where it was taken oat and be then fainted away. He lost but little blood. The sv e at vetuts assistant who extracted the blade from the pr e wrist said the wound was not dangerous, but might have proved so if au artery bad been severed. The prossealior wen still under treatment. The primmer, who said nothing in his delete, and in whose manner there mama something very strange, was found Gully, and the court sentenced him to eight mouths' hard labour. Sarah Myers, 18, who wee convicted on Tuesday of steel luta child., was brought up for jelt. The Assistant Judge told theer she had bees con victed of a most rime crime, that of steeling a poor child from Its parents, under circumstances of a very atrocious character. There was reason to believe too much unfor tunately that she had pinched and tortured the child, with the view of exciting pity by its sufferings, and thereby the better carrying on her trade of begging. If it were a man who had Use guilty of this, the court would without hesitation have pared upon him a sentence of penal servitude for a long teem of years ; end had the prisoner been an older per son, a seateues of the last deaniption most certainly would be pried upon her. As, however, she was so young, and wee suffering from a very wide, dinar of the eyes (they were bragged up), he thought, under all the circumstances, the sentare he was about to pass would be sufficient. The emit meet protect the children of the poor, who almost of neemeity played about the streets, from such wicked praceirts, and her ease would be en example to deter ot her t e lually evil disposed perm quitoue p The s from such ini senterie was, that she be kept to hard labour In the t owe of Correction for 18 calendar months._ The court heard an appeal by special appointment, " Henry Fleming spinet the refusal of the justioes of the Tower division to grant • Hosts* to sell untenable liquor, under the 9th Geo. IV., e. 61, to the Star, Prusum's Island, New-mane, St. Georgefe Bum." The home had formerly been licensed, but the license had , and the present appellant was • new tenant. r. Bodkin, instructed by Messrs. Wire and Child, sup ported the appeal ; Mr. Cooper, instructed by Mr. Burnall, appeared In supped of the decision of the court below. The court granted the license. (Before Mr. Cressy.) Richard Waters a cripple, and Fanny Waters, his wife, ' were indicted for keeping a brothel, 89, Weßriefest, Oxford• street; and Lowise llamant, • middle-aged Frenchwoman, was indicted for • like offence, the hones being No.lo, Duke-street, Port land-place. In • second indictment she was charged with keeping • brothel, 42, Chsrlotte-street, Portland-place. M.r. Metcalfe, waisted by Mr. Abram, appeared for the prosecutin, instructed by Mr. Randall. solicitor to the pa rish of Marylebone; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Dunbar were em gaged in the deknoe. Evidence was given which clearly proved the character of the bouts kept by the Wateress, and they were found Guilty. In she owe of Flamant evidence wee given to rebut that Wheal on behalf of the prosecution, and to show that the haws, 10, Duke-street, was let out in l4ings to respect ' dispereene, and that pert of it wee occ upied as °lces for the &Wife Francaise de Bienfaisance, but the jury, with little hesitation returned • verdict of Guilty, and Modems Plassent was ordered into custody. The other indictment our until the nest melon. On being removed, shet= e her innocence, and said she war would go to prima, rad resisted violently. The esatanom were postponed Joseph Hi pert, Chart** Rase, sad dohs 1114• rt, sere in dicted before Mr. Payne, on Inesday, for awaiting 'Pallor constables 260 B and 292 A in the execution of their duty. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Digky were for the defence. On the 26th of June the defendants were in Lancelot-place, Brompton, drunk and riotous, and using very bed language to two females ; the police interposed to remove them, when the welt took place. The jury acquitted Joseph Ribbon, and found Eket and John Bibbert racy of • common &malt. They were each sentenced to two mouths' imprisonment. 7HE POLICE COURT& GIIILDHLLL. Inns Adam was charged wiThstealing a puree oentain lag 3L and the halves of a WM. and a 61. note, from the per of Frederick Pettrnan, Eq., a county magistrate, mid he at Sandwich, in Kent. Mr. Penney, an old gentleman, apparently about seventy years of ego, said be had been a comptroller of her Majesty's Cashew, and was at present staying at Bailey's Hotel, in Paternoster-row. He could not say exactly, but ha believed it was about ha lf-past irer ten o'clock on Saturday night last that ha met the and another woman somewhere in Flestitreat. l • was sober, but ha had taken a little bier. He thought they spoke to him drat. They said the to treat then, and be gave them half-a-crown. They then went into a gin paten, but he would not go in with thew. They soon after rewind to and the woman net in custody waa author rude to him. He walked with them to different parts, bat did not know when they took him. He, however, felt a madden tog at his pocket, and found his watch chain was broken, and immediately discovered that he had lost about 281. in all. His pares tautened 31., end 2.51. in half notes. The pante was a elk one, and was fastened to his chain. He did not lose his watch. When he found his purse was gone Its west to the polioe station and gave information, and ups. afterwards going in search of the two women he found the Omer, and gave her into custody. He bad not seen the pane shies one o clock tha u t li ca .mi. Pelee tameable Glide, aced that dhe took the pi ss, Ms ewe* es ebeee ewe o'clock on Sendai swewies awl she wee seeedted, but nothing ra kers( to the chap wee footed ups her. Mr. Penmen mad be thought I was the other woman who took his puns bat the pus was present all the time. 711dsrinan Phillips said the primmer bad Kirin a awed amount af hiSia t id se no portion of the property area found urn her elm he illististrigsd. Plittame rit vary sorry for it. Al/. na MOW Wed Yei its Wes also very sorry to flail • wa•mit of the rasetstaes position and years u each aa. ipqa altostics. MARL/10E013G H-STREET. &mord &Mom, • seaman, Teals( in Crows-eftest, was eltsre g i s elis i e flz, Beam, with Isittslly worsoki g l'or s Id a polim the twilik, a Mr. N Ktsg's prablthimithe, Neerpetheerest, Ifeerioth.thasket Conythiewt, agyeend, vas =isi eg lie hei tithwient's le the de t=ll van, l" l:2 ll = ll6 awitt a Zell, wade s wake Wert. A little child seer ths that newsy it onmerriesses, plain. in ex treme peril, led woothitheitt, soft he dower, grayed bold of it from mks the wey Thoth mei yawed it the% slily spelt the inmost. Wag the whew hs is the shop, he drew Ms Maths Is the three fast, sod isid him he aught not to allow Ms bone lei us le on& is the street without a perm M COW ape whish the dellsedent rushed est a Mat, sod, nib* the Of with 'gyro Wises expreselons et the thee thee, streak Lim with hi fist a violent blow is the = l vrhich knoebel elm he erwatesell him la the thee. *Mel AM the Whet his that his thee was se imthesood all his teeth • he bled . Relies* el greet brutality awoe vi a@ cow hew Cosweeusulated as h iter who mewed for &sighs& we. Tim aceplsissat meld he WOW rehab he had hew esetedy ter hicmy, sod esolisthel to it math! frawlees pent That was six sr sews yews ego, ekes which he bad lived as honest life. Be bed laws IsAndant fixes his is fury. Did not first show fight to defendant, see strike st his wife, who wits also Is the shop, width le se open the. Alfred Situ,, s led resi/Wg la Pertissd-strest, had beard complainant ctifies the Wreath sloth kb van, end had seem the latter kaiak down the fonser, and kick him es described. Had previously seen the complainant Nome the little child has the danger it wee is through the horse starting. Cross-examined—Tka oomplainaut did riot spar up to de fendant either batons or afterwards. _ . James Storey, 25, Righ-steret, fully confirmed the pre ceding statement, which was also corroborated by • third witness, who said the defendant knocked down the com piaia•nt "like a butcher would a bullock," and then delibe rately kicked him in the face. Pau-constable C tf said complainant wu sober. The defence was, that complainant was drunk, bad shown fight to defendant, and struck at hie wife ; that there were witnesses wbo feared to come up because of the desperate character of complainant. Remanded on bail till Monday next. Bieltard dWender Lewis, a respectable-looking young man, was charged by Sergeant Glimmer, 9 C, with threaten ing to stab with a carving knife Thomas Morgan, a waiter at the Gloucester Hotel, Piccadilly. Thomas Morgan, waiter at the Gloucester Hotel, Picca dilly, said the primer, who sou cook at the hotel, cams home be a cab, and wanted him to pay the fare, which he re fused, and told him to go down stairs. Tke prisoner than told him that if he did not he would kick him. Oa teaching the pantry, the prisoner went to a drawer, pulled out a carving knife, and he felt certain that it • fellow-servant had not wrested It from him he would have inflicted serious in jury on him. He fetched two officers and gave him into melody. Sergeant Glimmer said, when he went down to tits kitchen to take the prisoner into custody he made a rush to the table again for the carving knife, but the servant girt fortunately seized it before he could obtain it. The prisoner was not sober. The prosecutor said be went in fear of the p ri soner. Mr. Hesston said he should order him to enter into his re cognisance in the sum of 101. to keep the peace for three months. MARYLEBONI3. William Vorker, described as a merobant, raiding at 73, Camden •road-vilfse, was re-examined on the chirp of grossly indecent conduct. At the former meditation (a report of width appeared in our paper of Thursday lest), it was stated that the prisoner, who bad taken a room at No. 25, Grange-road, several meeker droned him self up in woman's and conducted himself in a most indecent meaner at the w. The landlady, a woman = g In the house, and a third witness, swore most el, to We statement. Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, now attended for the prisons, who was accompanied to the court by farads of the higher respectability. - The learned weasel said that the room wee talus by the accused, who had, In oottjanotka with other =gentlemen, made up their minds to get up a Fiver cal performance, and he was dorms that his tether should not know anything about it. The wanes, as he had understood, were not forthcoming, and surely hie client, who was present, was entitled to be discharged. Sergeant Westlake, 2 8, said that he had seen Mrs. Mayers and Mrs. Wilma, and they had told him they did not mean to appear. Mr. Broughton—l am not surprised at it, from the violent and uojustidable attack made upon them this day week by Mr. Keene. A man of property may hays it in his power to keep wiener.' away, and I don't orraider that I should be justified in acquiescing in the camel's wish. Mr. Sleigh—Tbey know what characters they have, sir, and wouldn't like to submit to my cross-examination. My client is here, air, with a host of friends of the h'glist ree peetabt7ity to testify, if called upon, se to his character. Mr. Broughton remarked that it was not a question of character, but one depending upon facts with which he had alone to deal, and he wu determined to sift the matter thoroughly ; it was not to be pooh-poohed out of court owing to the absence of wittier's. Illors gross abuse than they were subjected to from the solicitor, for whom generally speaking he had much respect, he had not for a long time baud. 100 8 said, that from inquiries which he had made, he had reason to believe that the woman Wilson was a common prostitute. Mr. Broughton said he should remand the ease to a future day. He (maid not think of consenting to the defendant being discharged. Mr. Sleigh observed, that beyond all doubt the grommet perjury imaginable had been oommitted ; he said he hoped It would go forth to the world that he (the magistrate) had given no opinion as yet on the cue. The accused was held to ball in the same sum as before, vie., 1001., for his re-appearance on next Wednesday week, August 4. WESTMINSTER. A gentleman, who gave his name John Diron, and his reeidence Crystal Palace Hotel, Etydenham, was charged as follows : Barnes, 216 V, - sald that at four o'clock that morn ing he was on duty in Billinen's-row, near Cremona, and heard the defendant shouting in a wry loud manner. He requested him to be quiet and go away ; his friends also used their utmost endeavours to pacify him, but as he refused to desist and was very much the worse for liquor, the witness was obliged to take him into custody. Defendant said the statement of the constable was perfectly kn.. He was very sorry. Mr. Psynter —Whet are you P Defendant—l do not feel myself called upon to tell you. Mr. Paynter—That L certainly not • very polite reply. I shall damn you, air, till you please to answer me. A cabman here stepped forward and said that he was in King's-road that morning, when the defendant Mead him, sad told him to wait, which he did for over halts' hear. Defendant's friends then tried to get him into the tab, but he would not enter it, and ran away. Witness p=ri for his fare, but be refused to give soy money, t witness, tried to bit Lin, with his stick, and struck him with his knuckles in the month. lie then returned to the dug the bore) In the ribs with his stick, and then oomlmmoed to shout end make a noise, and was taken into custody. Mr. Poynter—He does not seem to be rober now, is he? Danis, the gaoler, said he really thought be was not. Mr Poynter—Put him back till he is. In the course of the day the defendant was again brought up, when Mr. Pardee said—What have you to say to the two oh of being drunk, and refuting to pay your cab bre ? told you baleen. This morning, about two o'clock, I was drank, end might have been noisy ; and although I told you that, yea mat me down to a horrid coll. Mr. Paynter—l did so, because it appeared to pm end others that you were not sober ; and I therefore weld not proceed with th e case. What have you new to say P Defendant (print.ft Is Deeds. the gaoler) —Ask this gen tleman. He answers it . as.. He told you this romping I wean' t sober. Mr. Paynter—l wish to know whether you have agything to say to the charge? Dlfentlent—Thin I'm not before him; I'm befnre you. I've not heard the charge of the cabman. I should ?xi glad to hear it. Mr. Paynter—lt was stated in your presence this Defendant—l did not beer it. I sea here to be by Zing. you, end I should like to sea my accuser face to face. • The cabmen wan then called and repeated his , former statement. Defendant—l am perfectly willing to pay him his fore. Mr. Paynter—You're put down on the police sheet as a gentleman, and I am informed that you are a lieutenant colonel in the army. If the latter, you ought to bie the forgoer. Defendant—lf it's any malefaction to you, I may W well tell you that I am not a lieu tenant-ooloael in the army, and as regards the other part of the remark, my conduct it suffi cient to prove what I am. Mr. Peynter then fined defendant 205., and ordered him feether to pay the cab fair demanded, Is. with costa for the mamma's attendance and loss of time, and in default to be imprisoned ten days for the first, and seven days for the wooled. THAMES. - - - WiUism Bowesit, a oosterniong — er and hawker of tinplate wars, was charged with assaulting Edward Sheridan, • police-constable ' No. 133 K. Sheridan stated that on Tuesday night, soon after eight o'clock, he was posing " Pieguah Chapel," belonging to the Mormons or Letter-day Sainte, in North-street, Jubilee street, Whitechapel, and saw a man awed Hepburn, who was opposed to the doctrines of the Mormens, lecturing to a large number of persons opposite the chapel. Hepburn was not interrupted by the Mormons, but Muir he hod ffrithed his discourse went into the eatipel with his lush is hie head, and was followed by four or flee hundred person% •berating and greening. Fearing a riot, end that mischief wadi be done, be entered the chapel end remonstrated with Hspbms, and told him It was very wrong to create • distnrimape Y w chapel, whatever the tenet. of the people might be, smiths! be wss using brute force to correct error. Hepburn left the chapel laughing, and took • great many with him. After Hepburn had gone out of the chapel, showers of gravel and dirt were thrown into it among the congregation, and the most scurrilous epithet. and abuse were directed towards the Latter-day Sainte, and the screams of the women and the cries of the children were frightful. The Saha. at last managed to shut the doors, sad Mows were that thrown by the people outside through the windows, and they fell among men, women, end children. The clamour of the congregation became so great that the sortie was suddenly eloped, and the elders retreated from the platform. Even the mini'ter of the Mormons wee *tett oat of the pulpit. With • great effort be opened the dispel door, cleared a way In the crowd, got the women and tildltteme of the Saints In a body, and put soma men before them sad some behind. The mob then got in the rear of the Nimmons and began throwing atones. He went babied and drove the mob back es well as he meld. The hooting and yelling was at this time fearful, and it was mingled with cries of "Down with the Mormons, down with the besets." He closed the door, of the chapel, and with nin th difficulty suo creeded in bolting them. About ten or twelve of the mob med. • desperate effort to break into the chapel again, and destroyed two panda of one door ; at the mime time the throwing of stones we. continued, and several persons were wounded. An entrance into the chapel was eventually obtained, and . he then saw the prisoner, who had been saisthgts breaking open th e doot, maw the crowd, and weaned hhttmm.. and told hi en to go &Way. The prisoner would not ; end when the minister of the 111011101111 left the chapel he took spielers. stone, and said, leek et that fellow ; be will deetrey ne if be nue ; the Monnone are murderers and beasts. He compelled the prlemm lojdrop the Nave. The prisoner thee made an attack upon him (Sheridan), and kicked him, and said to others, " Come en." He seised the miscast, who threw himself on the groped, laid bold of wit ness by the legs, and attempted to throw him. A wham at the ammo them bit his head. Another polies constable, named Copping, No. 379 K, then oame to his emistanoe, and the prisoner was reared. The prisoner, in deistic*, said he was led into the crowd, but denied striking the police-constable. Mr. Yardley emphatically said his duty wee to keep the pesos, and that the condort of the mob and those who led them was deserving of the most snore reprehendon. It wen not the way for people to correct the error, of others by oommitti a ,' errors themselves, and k was not to be tolerated for an LC. skint that a lawless mob should go to • chapel and att ac k and insult persona there engaged in celebrating divine*. vice according to their notions. If the Mormons, or by whatever name they were called, were acting illegally, law of the country could be applied, but whatever might their opinions thF . w on ez not to be eentroiled a checked mob law. The was sot the w ors t of the mob doubt, and he w hed he bad the others, who were ring in the disgraceful affair before him. A young man of rather melancholy appearance, who his name wee Bates, here stepped forward, and on sworn said—l am a minister of the Latter Day gala Chapel, In North-street. During the service last night m t. Hepburn entered the chapel, and the people followed hi m He is • man who preaches against us, and attacks 0 . doctrines. Mr. Ys As Mr. Hepburn is not here you had ban g I not any anything against him. Tim witness continued—l was in the lobby when the po. ple were throwing stones. The prisoner picked up a eke; ' • and I apprised the policeman of it. DarZClark, another young man, said—l am aUM t, and in the fancy trimming line. I saw the pi. goner and others bounce again s t our c h a p e l door. the_ were SOO persons assembled, shouting, yelling, and throng stonu. Mr. Yardley—And some of them were in a better lion of life than this lad? Witnese—Yes • in a much b•tta oceditice of life. fias were well dressed. Mr. Yardley said the wretched and 11111011116 i led lie hire was not the rood to blame, and Ihe lad only beinib lowing the bad example of others who mold Mt have has better. Those persons who set such a Mid eniangis gle prisoner were not before hint. He was may Ise led must repeat they ought to be eabamed of thimmilme. law could not be allowed to prevail is this eminhy, end thi errors of the Latter-day Saints if they were won) will not to be treated in this way. If he had the Madam of tit riot before him he would punish them with more severity the he Ina about to punish the prisoner. The prisoner, ho at = sad all others must learn that no sect could be sad insulted in their places of worship in this country. Tb law would reach any pence& incubating or teaching trams rality, or anythingviolation of the law of the ermatti. That such a person as the prisoner should set himself up set censor d what be considered the array of others, and hate recourse to violence, was monstrous. For the meadt on tie oMoer the prisoner must pay a fine of 10e., or be imprinted seven • ne a rside of the miaow: booted the Latter Day Saints mustered In front of the court, and celled them murderers of adultmera, end said every Latter Day Saint ought to be ear petted or burnt. Edward AP earthy, a I.6;;;W ' Waseharged with elides • pair of buffalo borne, valued at 31., the property of Mr. G ee . Styles, farmer, residing near Greenhithe, Kent. It appeare d the prisoner &bout three mouths shin was In the service of Mr. Style., and that gentleman Inv* received • present of several articles front a Mend, m ew which ware the horns in question in • rough state, he obi the prisoner If he knew anybody who could polish then Prisoner replied that he co ld do so, and was entrusted Mt than. Having polished them he carried them about th town of Greenwich, till at length, accosting • rebate with whom he was acquainted, he told him be had m the bailiffs In his house, and that he wanted to raises 111th money on the horns, of which he did not know the velm, the purpose of sedating him out of hie diMostlty. The rah man lent him fe. on them, and they wen &punted at lb North Pole public-house in the Greenwich-road. Prime subsequently disposed of them to the cabman foe • farther sum of 6s. Sd., and be having no use for such imam, articles, sold them to the landlady of the public-house for Ns. Prosecutor having at length discovered the wheresboete his property the prisoner was given into the custody of Sergeant Jennings, 40 B, and that officer obtained poseenka of the horns, which were of immense size, and very had. somely marked. In reply to the charge primmer said distress had him to dispose of the property. Re at first intended to redeem them, but was unable. He had never committed any offence before, and if Mr. Styles would take him beck he would work out the money he had obtained upon hie pro- Pert• Mr Y . Seeker convicted him of the felonious disposal of the property entrusted to his oars, and ordered him to pay the sum of 16s. and a penalty of 405., or be imprisoned for siz weeks. The home were ordered to be given op . they pto the e or ce the payment of halt the amount for purchased. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Pub ley, Q.C., Amietent-Judge at Westminster.) Ramesh Lutes, was brought up to be dealt with as a segue sad vagabond under the Vagrant Act, she haring been guilty of notons and Indecent conduct in a certain public highway, after having been convicted summarily en a diem.. dusty person under the same act. The cyan sentemeed her to viz moo , he hard labour. .K6;4J0l 7, son, 29.;;• indicted for stealing a portman teau, r•malaing artidee of the value f 91., the property of Mr. John Thomas Norris, M.P. IfARKEIS OOTTON.—Lmaroor. Joit 21.—The market teklay bo Er valet, but prim remain imbued Ms les Ruh &OM of Irtkik • are for specelailon. 1,000 Bunk 4 22.10 Sit : 2to 422 UL% eid. AO •20 Marinham, ; 100 Paw" Md. to 9d. ; Con Arattim ft lid• CORN—Borrow. Juno 21.—Ttio windy d west yarn rood it to myna today. TIN domed slow at barely last neck rates. LW.* to 46n; only lan Lod& Matadi.. naming In gamy corn. Brociron-0 - 16Taas, Jokor 31.-714 attppta of g 7 at o kenlni thit womb( from the yawns was mall. Tao day beam wet, do sold at tbk tsU prim of lot Wadkraday. Ileaas asohanget Oka =do . steady legairiat lAA as aamsey. Orlndble barter la gal demand at Iw rats Imports daring the pad week:—Walt, oat trim vloo. 1 ITO qya.; 66616",130 Ilar'ey. mutat.", 100 am Oats, alit ,3/0 gm OLTTLEl—lllooesata. JULY AL—inn& rated slow to-day : tat vs cannot sots .1 lower rates. Boot made from 3 6el to 45.'61.; mean. as : 10d. to to. 6d.; lamb, 6s. to le. 6d.: real. 3s. 10.1 to 4s. lad. ; fork 3s. to b. Id. per stow o f albs. elettne the NOAL&—Lersop. JOLT 111.—Banta• Nat Hu 14a ; NANA West tiattiay. ; N allapeat N• 44 Hanke,_l4% 6d.' W11u..140 1 4 Walls • Idd 154. ed. • Was YAd ; Walls NY Ream. lie U.; *WIC 11101 kb*" Ortaa% 1 41_W1/ 11 E 44 11,14441.4 Holm. Ha ad, ; Was tbd reallt Hatton. 1114.; Nlll4 Lad 611,1 rt 4 4 17.; Wall. Let Caw% 165.; Walla Lad Want/Nth, 14; Brows Noce High ANNUL; - NUNN Drays. 112.-Bblp at markat. N; add, /111 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. la . sale. firaleltast for lydaey. April 110'1 , 4411, Ir. 1r L. ilTiriii(Brltlab barque), Iron Viva Bay tor London, Jane V, bar - • • A. Z.. from Uverpuol for New Tort, lu'y 11, 1%1.46 N., lost 15 R. Awls., from Nam, for Loudon, lf ay .3 lat. 31 1-.100. 13 E. bertha, from Ltmopool for rombey. Ar.efl 11164.13 N., lon. 75 W. Orromter, from Arena for Falmouth, Jam NI, lat. 10 N , be. Si N. Colorado (amerleas ship), from haegooe for Fslamells, May 31, M. 16 14.10 s 744. Carol/68 a lmbeta (barque). from Loaders lot Cipe of Omdßefir, June St. 4110 fr. 1.4. 07 W. Deipma (maws toaqqe). from Altyab Kay 10. Mt U L, Im. ML 0111411.0 f, Can Naraervis for 1.66661, May IC la.. 33, lea. L. Hornet. from Alkyab for Loodno June It, tat 4 IL, lea. 16 W. Jobe Fleidee, from Liverpool for Quebec, July 6, lat. 45 N., hmlllll Lord Norse Bsellsolt, from buoderiaad for Ades, let 14 &kn. It M. liilkote. rpm liverpool for Caleuqa, /um 15, lat. 7 N., MI 28 W. Odes, from Lamrpoal for Ovatemca, fuse SO. lat. 3 N., 1.71. V N. Penny, from lAverpool for 614dras lat. 36, leo. Proteto, &AWL from Shield. for 6u3gupore, Lay 17, lat. 411, N. II W. . . TerMoo (British ship), from Landau frr Cetrattay with troop, d well. Jacek Mt 11.61 8.. toa. 27.16 W . Underwriter, from Liverpool Me Now York, lolr 11, let. 11, her , . le W. Victor Emanuel (ship), kora Looks for allcatta, with trona,* /Oat. 41.13.19., I. 13.9 0 W. Vocalist, front [Whoosh' for Liverpool. May 13. Vint6o, from London for Jared., Jams 31. 1at.21 N., I. 04 W. Tooker Blade (American barque). from C..deutta, Mar 19, kit. JIL be. 203. BIRTHS, MARRIACiES, ANDDEATH& BIRTHS. eh Siehtlhask-tatte, the We of IL a Bele. Se of • Ks. OHLe BRlL—Jete 17, st llotham ettlek Phthe7, the wits et 1 . Clbseebere;Teet.. et Ket. COCK BUIIN.—JuIy ht I lklareeterrace. the We terae , of It. A. Om& bora. Yoh. et a we. • JOSZIL—JuIy 11), at Southport. the .If. of W. Jam. Nei., deem INADOWCW.OIT.--,laly 17, M Map Told. WaMallet id" Memloweroft, of a daughter. PARE.—.Toty IA at teminetowparAgortient. the wife of J. ix M. liq , of a douglitar. 1111118011 —AGM 10. at atetrimatteet. Lowadsgtten. kb" . Weenma, el a eon. WAIREL-lo7= 17. at Letaeter-twease. iwwWWA•O I4,B2, " le/ of A. warns,. Wel M a WA. MARRIAGE& IITIT—OWIL.--Jah 10, M ea Marra W lho Abbot. J. Y. Burt, of Manchester, lo iambLWOW , el kt• (MM. Orr a. of abepportm. Lisha MiADLIT—IP A N B.—July up, at • Jobs's. W aff.. s. term., Mr. J. T. Header, of MraMmobt._ labs. imahter of Mr. B. lirma, of V/ orearamairoaL W SALIM DIEM-OZOWDMN.—J If. at IMP WOW. DAM. Um. J. Smart. N.A.. Mr. A. O. late at OW 15... l • '"" !Moth Aaa, Maeda. of J. Orowdow, am, at IskoMotww• ]madam SLARIL-11011011—Jair If. at 84. Paamm. Mr lie do ••• try eon of W Mark. IM.. of geese 8 4.8 8 twrot 0. Moms. Eaq., of Quomotoom. WaLBß—sosexaser.—buy 9D. M Bt. 014 HaaarmapoW ArMar. ma of atr J M.P., to Lady 'Oammw B 4 4 l lo.ll of the !Ma UM, of Ratatat. W HITS—WAN NFIELD.—JMy 11. of Ole POI 16 . 16 . lan Lanaboth, W the Rm. 0. Lambeth . dor, ArlM4r. r...... /6 1 0 7ar. Wh , i41.431 Prioroad. to Mia., 11448 8414 T. Wskahold, of Itowbdcbmt 11101 mas. DEATHS. OARRINGTOD.—JOI7 18, R. C•niagtoo, 744.. M 074 " **44 Kook sod of Dia*ll4rd.,Ml6okolz. Of/YR.—July Mot 0144•4401, w00m047, Hwy. W of D. Can, M.. 1001 H. OORT IB .--Jo l 7 M. Mary Jam, Ws 01 W. B. Oa*, 7.4. Ili-. 71107. Yorkselre. seed IL DA I 'ZI Z U —4617 ie. 01 1DJD447081, Oasadia.Wws. Ellf4 doe"' a Mr. J. DalsfoL DIINHAIL—JOI7 U. 006141117. of pms'7lls. WWI All Psalm LL.D. awl LINDSAY. —JIB 7 M. Maw, wife of D. U• 010% In. I LA ' F. l " , 01 'WM 1•4•14 11040.,04. wed 71. LOON.—Jab 17.44 Allmoomfbal/081. 7. a Lai. iwasia ca. Seel 4L aim PARR DIL—J*IO. al 141147.1401, wrrmwlt. 1 / 1 0 % Qs We Hos. VlsoOliamoilor Ms!. Parts. sPd r. WIL I . I IL—JeII M 110. Pm 11441744. Omsom4780001...„11.1. iwi, mom* sea of Ihr Lllo4so W 11400,.. groadson of the lat e GloomMilr Zotort Waco. IL.M.x. Pstabed Wl:max lino HAL" Of " Ign fYwt irri la 11111 Cillf Maar, el Ow Oak% Las ta Ike Pradad al larr.--TavaaaLT a laiL