The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-26 00:00:00

a :Mtn to stop the road through the glen ? This is the grave torney, satised his client not to give them up, although he question which has been rumble for months plat; and this, had signed a written undertaking pr•sniiiug to do so ' • het, , and nothing mere, has been settled by the Lord Ordiniuy . on berog let, rem that Mr. Clements hail bureau ed 4501 , Only 'T by he inner house is yet is reserve, him, though ; hie settlement is by no mi an • ha thanged hi s u p inion. It was tubsequently agreed be. buil. and bejund that the tween the prosecutor and Mr. Wa t er, that tee House of Lords. We have Been the flight of kings and pipes, tonner should return the scrip, and that the latter the overturn of throats, the *biles ion t f emperors, the should cincel the theta hills of riche - ge, and repeal of the navigation laws, and other wonderful and r i g. Mr. Clements then paid Mr Walker the amount of the genies *imp, since this famous cam was brought bete.. the stamps of the bills, which wee . Id. Mr. Walker did not, Court of Beenco, or more correctly , b efore the Britl•li peo pl e , however, eased the bills, but had negotiated them for his and it were hard to say what other wo e we shall se• owe purposes. T haw first bill, which .was for 601., he had before it is settled. We strongly suspec that. the Duke of paid away 1.3 -stationer of ne of Day, and Anson is not winning golden opinions, though he is spending the 401. bill had been dhcouated for the earns defendant, by much gold. in thee uttempting to put the Rigblauda in hk a ta lki e* o f the came of Watson. It bon,however, re. --het.—pertAshice A dveriteer. vimuly been delimited with a Mn . Whieher, as a security for money which she had advanced to Mr. Walker, but the 251. wee 'Bermuda substituted as a sterility. Tee 401. bill had been presented to Mr. Watson by the defendant Paul whim it was discounted . With respect to the 261. bill, Mrs. Whither, who had lent Mr. Walter various sums of money, at different times, had advanced 201. upon it, but it appeared that on the occasion .f her so advancing the defendant Walker the money, the bill, which was fail upon the table in M rs. Whither's house, had suddenly diseppeared and was not found until it was discovered to be in the hands of a barrister of the name of nether who had also advanced money upon it. The bitl was then given up to Mrs. Whither, although through the in - t non in the defendant Paul, who had married a Miss Newman wholived with Mrs. Whither, Walker was iaduced to pies • fresh bill for 251. On the am-examination of Mr. Clemente, the prosecutor, by Mr. See - joust Wilkins, the witness stated that in 1845, he took a house in Lowndersquam, Eaten-square, haring had some property left hiss, and be then intended to reuse from the occupation of a schoolmaster. At that time be was a director of the Leeds and Brandford Hallway, the Hull and Lincoln, the Great Leeds and London, and the Jamaica Direct Railways. Ilia name had been put down as director to other railways, without his consent. All the rail. way schemes without his consent. Mr. Ballantine for the defendant Walker contended that it was clear that as Mr. Clements bad borrowed the money from a friend of Mr. Walker, it was competent for Walker to demand the payment of interest on behalf of th e party who had so lent the money, and if the lender chose to allow Mr. Walker either to pawn the certificates or negotiate the bills, that was a matter between himself and Mr. Walker. Mr. Ilezjeant Wilkins, on behalf of the defendant Paul, made a most argumentative and powerful appeal to the jury, and after commenting upon the (gets of the case, con cluded by urging that there wee no evidence to fie his client with having been guilty of any fraud or conspitacy. Lord Denman, is gumming up, said the question for the jury to consider was, whether they were satisfied that the charge of obtaining bills of exchange under false pretences and of conspiracy had been made cut to their satiefactiec. With regard to the defendant Paul, he thought there wrs no evidence to fit him with either accusation, but with re spect to Walker, the case was different. It had been proved that he had obtained the bills of exchange under the pretence that the party who held the 220 scrip shares, and who hed advanced the 1501. and 3001. to Mr. Clements, required to be paid his interest. Thatstatement was not true, because, at that time the 220 scrip certiii :atm were in the hada of Mr. Tingay, a pawnSroker, who could have no claim upon Mr. Clements for any interest, as he had net lent him money. U the jury thought that there was any circumstance in theme which raised doubt in their minds of Mr. Walker's guilt, they would give him the bent fit of that doubt. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty against the defendant Walker, and acquitted the de fendant Paul. -- - CLERICAL. The Dis Su n day Havraz intotito to hold an onqination at Chester on the 23v1 al September nut. NAVAL. MOVEIIV4II.—Ths Janos arrived ►t Gibraltar on the 15th from Laraehe and Taagim, when elee had been attending upon the causal general. MILITARY. elm nap, AND 96111 RIODIANTII.—The division of the Glth IV 'tacit whit* embarked at Cork, for Bombay, on board the Gauges. wind ther e es the sth of May, and on the 7th prove dad from Bombay to Poons.—The - quartershead of the 83rd Regiment, use r the command of Lint Calomel Trydell, which embark. d at Cork, for Bombay, en bead the B sashay, arrived tl.cire on the Bth of May, and on the 10th proceeded thence, by steamier, to Poons.—The other ships, containing the head quarters of the G4th, and the remaining disisime of the 84th and 83rd Regiments, wen daily expected o ff Bombay.—On the 18th of Ai.r.l last, the head-quarters°, the 98th Regiment, under tee corammd of Lieut.-Colonel Cumberland, arrived, in the General Hewett, at Calcutta. from Van Diemen's Land. This division con elated of Id . Mom 3 ladies, MI so weommisiosed awn tad men, 38 women. and 83 children. SPORTING. TAITERSALL'S--MoNDoT. The truant-tans on the Northumberland Plate were limited in 11111111bt f sad amount, the only hones in demand being Legerdemain, Miss Ann, and John Cower; very . little Wea dons on the two favourites . Business was MUM gat on the Goodwood Stakes and Cop; a narked improwsnent in Canes in was its only feature. The Flying Dutchman we. bashed for 1.500 even for the St. Leger, and the Italian, Pohang, Conspar, John o'Brost, Cyprus, and Tordeeillas, liar various amounts, sou of them large, for the Derby. The general betting, owing to Sze departure of malty of the sabseriben for Newcastle, was very flat NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. le 2 eget Melton (t and aft. WE) 1 7to 1 apt Mr Ann (t and act. Ito 2 Ifseentor (0 old) Ito 1 Legertiemais ft) Itoto t Joha Omit (t) JULY STAKES (NEWMARKET). 4 tot ic "C CUP.urios. Ellen on Tredeslllar, H umo Oft and Impend"W U ' Sell. 00 D 9 to 4 aget Cannon it 3 to 2). 000DW00D STAKE& • to 1 apt Plaudit NO to 0 ape Mune it 1S t° 1) 10 to 1 TernOlll 13 to 1 Fire Eater 13 to 1 Clerwast 30 to Remembrances (t) 14 to 1 TOPA= 20 to 1 Hornpipe 15 to 1 Chanticleer 20 to 1 Syrup 16 to 1 SL Antonio 22 to 1 CiAli 73 to 1 Bacchanali ngwoed an. ST. LEOER.-1,500 even laid on Flying Dutchman ; and SOO to 30 apt loop-peon. DUB!. 20 to 1 apt 1124 Italica (t sad 33 to 1 apt William the Cow. aft ad) Rumor SO 1 Cyrus (t ita4 dt 40 1 Galata Callum (t) 01,4 0 40 1 Knightof Avenel 30 I Comma 40 1 Decoy colt 30 I Pemag Comma() 43 1 Toidtaillas (t) 1 Juba o'Weat (t le aft din • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—YasnaDAY. therms ce Duce. Dell op BEVESWICIL v. BLOWNAN AND OTHERS.- 811111FF'S OFFICIALS AWNING OPEN OUTER boon. This was an action of trospue, in which plcintiff tom plained of his outer ioor being broken open, his furniture seized, and being compelled to pay • sum of money to re lease I t . The defendants pleaded not guilty. and one of them, Showman, pleaded a special plea, which stated the outer door was open, and justified as acting in the execution of • writ of fi. fa. against the duke's goods. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 7101., expressly including • sum of 2501. paid by the duke to get the sheriff's officers out of the house, and also the fact that the outer door was not open. A rule fur a new trial had been since orneined, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, the damages excessive; and, as regards Showman, that he, not being present at the time of the trespass, Wei not liable ' • and, generally, that the damages ought to be reduced by 2.501. As to the first ground, the court were of opinion the verdict was consistent with the evidence, and the rule nisi ought not to be made absolute. There was directly contradictory evidenee in the case ; end the credit of witnesses was peculiarly within the produce of juries. Moreover, although the affidavits upon which the rule was in put moved stated new facts, furth.r inquiry was not likely to make the cue more apparent. As to the damages being excessive, it would be in vain to seek fer any standard by which so s. rims a trespass as that complained of ought to be followed by a less amount. With regard to reducing the damages by the sum of 2101. paid under protest, but no doubt eventually due from the duke upon the present state of the record, the plaintiff being en titled to averdict up/D not guilty, and the defendenee special plea having been found against him, it was not open to the defendants to insist upon a reduction. As to the liability of Showmen in particular, his offers to delay the execution upon receiving a sum of money, and a ft erwards to withdraw it upon the same terms, and finally receiving the proceeds of the Execution, psi•r to him by order of the duke under pro test, showed Ist Slowman took upon himself the execution of the warrant, and made him liable with those who actually assisted. Upon all these several grounds the rule fur a new trial must the referkbe discharged.—Rule discharged. IN-TYNE RACES-M= mm. Cedric Cointvral. Sta nd .1 10 son. each Telegraph.], 6 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added; the second to nun* 201. Frain the New Post, owe round. 22 subs., ten of whom de- Mr. B. 1.. For's Pielmobelsr, mead, Get Alb (Beeham) 1 Mr. Meklerm's leieritress, spa, lst 41b Pectley's Coskeemostb, 4 wee Get el b Won easy bral lengths. SIPEITIITALIO of 6 Wm. sub, pp, with 16 added, for hunters, the snood to save his stake. Ones round. 6 nibs. Mr. H. Pilblogtosi's Tom Dowling, 6 yrs Mr. Fteber's Wireireera, 6 pre Mr. Ros•Thede, 3 yrs 3 lIDIN PLAT, of 601. ; 3 yn old, let Ab; foot, fist 61b ; In sad upwards, fist 10Ib ; snares Mid gablimp allowed Sibs. Heats, oboe round and a &tame. Mr. Bowes's The Mapper, 3 yrs. Kr. bias's TM Swift. 0 1 2 Mr. W. Key's Ramie, 4 0 2 0 Mr. Novel, 4 yrs Mr. Tbompoon mine Prism 3Ps Mr. Meildsta's Howland, 3 yrs .. ' . The Ant beat was won by a Isorls, and the others by half a length each. AIHIITALs —Sit Robert Slope?, Voltaire colt, Dauphine, Robert de Brum, Penny fait, colt by B'. Martin, filly by Tombstone, and Melton. THE NORTUUMBEIIIAND PLATE. 7 to 2 meet Eueutor 12 to 1 apt reespe Ito! Malta* 12 to 1 Impertinence 7to 1 Tomtit 13 to 1 libylock II b 1 Jan Comer 13 to I Dolan* le to 1 Mr.. Anne 13to l Andalusian 10 to 1 Legerdemain THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1849. not all very young. These are no children except those of the inmates. I think t he very yonegest inmate who is numb ris about 24 or 23 years of age. 1 should think the plaintiff is the oldest. Mr. Arthur hlaybuim examined : I practise u a surgeon and apothecary at Chulinch. I have known the plaintiff ring 1846. She has bad r o need of my profetsionel set. vices, u she was Aims very well. She was of 11011D 4 mind, very mild and lady-like, and perfectly gentle. I never knew her to be in a state dangerous to hereelf or to others. I live in the Agapemone, and have seen her daily since elle returned from the lunatic asylum. The Lord Chiel Baron—Are you a married man ? Witness—Yee. Cross-examined —My wife and I reside in the Agepemcno. I have no other prude& except amongst the inmates there. The plaintiff was never particularly examined the state of her mind. There was no occasion for my examining whether there were any delisions in her mind. I did not do so. There are no de lusioas in my mind. I believe that the day of grace is passed, and the day esfjudgment arrived. Re-examined—Wince the plaintiff's return from the lunatic asylum I have seen her every day at meals, and I have never perceived anything to induce me to think her of unsound Wad. Mr. John Williams examined : I am an independent gen tlemen, and live in the Agapemone. I know the plaintiff. I had a slight interview with her, and had often seen her in October, 1846. I have seen her frequently since her return from the lunatic asylum. She was always gentle and lady like. I think her perfectly sane, Cron-examined : lam not a married man. lam one of the single birds residing in the Agapemone. (Laughter.) I bad been a farmer previously, end now live at my ease there. I don't manage the farm there. I adopt the religious views that have been described. I do not prey, but I desire all the while. I don't see the necessity of going on your knees to pray. I think the Testament is a canonical book in the church of England, and I believe that as God is a spirit, it filleth all things. The sun, moon, and stars, are enable manifestatious of truth. I believe in God, and the manifes tations of the spirit. (The witless then entered into a very uninuiligible disquisition upon hie notions of the deity, and the duty of man in this world.) Tbe_plaintiff 'a case having been closed, Sir F. The 'get, Q.C., addressed the jury on behalf of the defendants. It there had been the slightest foundation for the sordid motives attributed to them by the learned counsel for the plaintiff, he said he would feel it his duty to tell the jury that they ought not only to award her the highest da mages but that th ey ought to express the 'hugest feelings of indignation at such conduct. He hoped they would not be harried away by the representations which had been made in opening the case ; and after calmly and dispassionately considering the whole of the circumstances, he confidently hoped they would find a verdict for his clients. He attributed none of the present proceedings to the plaintiff, who was only a weak and feeble instrument in the hands of those mercenary people by whom she was now surrounded. The whole of her property was under their control in " The Abode of Live." Her very first act after genii, from the lunatic asylum was to transfer it absolutely to Mr. Prince, upon whom she unfortunately looked as God Almighty. If the defendant& wantonly or maliciously assailed the domestic tranquillity of the plaintiff, and had her incarcerated in a madhouse for the sordid purpose the learned counsel stated, the largest damages ought to be given; but the de'endants' object was of the kindest description. Their intention was merely to rescue the unhappy lady from the vertex of that 104 and contemptible superstition into which she bed been deluded by these ap state clergymen who had such unparalleled influence over herself and her unfortunate sisters. The learned gentleman then called the following witnesses: Mrs. Nottidge examined.—l am the plaintiff's mother. r was Using at Roseehill, in Suffolk, in 1844, at the time of the death of my husband. My unmarried daughters were then living with me. The year before Mr. Prince had come to preach at Stoke. My daughters occasionally attended his chapel. I hesrd of hie leaving and going to Brighton. Louisa (the plaintiff ), Harriett, and Agnes went to Brighton purposely to hear Mr. Prince. They took a house there for that purpose, and while there Mr. Nettidge, their father, became ill. I sent for them to Brighton to see him before his death, and they returned with very great reluctance. They said they would come as it was the will of God. My husband died in May, 1844, and they returned to Brighton in Awing or September of the same year. I lived with my daughters then at Brighton, but I never joined them in attending Mr. Prince's preaching. I told them I should never consent to We Mr. Prince. All my unmarried daughters (five) were then living with me at Brighton. Mr. Prince called after I bad said I would not see him, but I never did see him, and I was obliged to lock myself up in my bedroom to prevent his intrusion. My daughters were willing to receive him. One of my daughters married Mr. Ripley, the defendant, in 1822. My other daughter is married to the Rev. Mr. Roberts, rector of Hovahill. I remember the opening of the chapel at Char linch. My daughters attended. Thy took clothes merely for a few days. 1 remonstrated with Louisa for travelling on Sundays. She told me Mr. Prince first said that they could not travel on Sundays, but that he afterwsrls made a prayer, and said that they could. The plaintiff then told me that her sisters were all going to bo married as it was the will of God. I was very much surprised that they consented so suddenly, and without communicating with me. She said it was the will of God. She told me that her brother "Thomas" was coming to sleep there that night, although I very much objected to it. That was the gentlemen who afterwards married Agnes. I said I would not allow it. She said that was of no consequence. It was the will of (Jo I end he would come in. I said i 1 he came in I would go out, upon which she said, "So I might, for if it was the will of GA, he would come in." At ten o'clock at night he walked up stairs without saying a word, and went into his bed room. He soon afterwards came down and said it was the will of God and he would sleep there that night. (Laughter.) I then left the house and went to a friend's in the neighbour trod. I returned the fallowing day, when I ascer tained he had left. I then heard that after he went it was the will of God another man should come (laugliter)—and sleep there that night. (Laughter.) His name was, I head, Turner. I immediately wrote to Mr. Ripley, my son in-law, in London. He always acted with the unite st kindness to every one of my family dace his connexion with them. Having received information that my daughters were to have been married, I heard it was to have taken place at Swansea, and I went there to prevent it. They were resolved upon it, and I returned to London. I returned to Mr. Ripley's for a little, and then went to Rose hill, where my daughters Cornelia and Louisa were with me. While there Mr. Starkie and Mr. Turner came for Louisa. I did not see them. She told me that it was " tearing the flesh from the bone to leave her home." But it was " the will of God, and she should go." They came in a carriage, and drove up to the door. They said she must be ready in a couple of hours. She packed up her things and went in the carriage they brought for her. That was the last time I saw her until she wastalien away from Cbarlinch by the defendants. lam 76 years of age. After she left my house I went down to Wales alter her. I heard she was living in great iniquity. (This remark by the witness, whose appearance was extremely lady-like and venerable, caused a general sensation through the court.) Mr. Cockburn objected to the question. The Lord CUM Baron said the author of the reports ought at least be first known. Examination resumed—l communicated to Mr. Ripley and to my brother, Mr. Pepys, the reports I bad heard of those parties at Weymouth. I had the accounts from many friends and others, not by anonymous letters. It was in consequence of those reports I went in pursuit of the plain tiff, and I requested the defendants should do so. Mr. Crowder proposed to ask what were the reports which were communicated to the defendant& by witness. The Lord Chief Baron thought that evidence inadmissible. 'the witness might be asked whether she had given the de. Pendants directions. Mr. Crowder pressed the evidence, but it was rejected, the learned judge tatting a note of the fact. Examination resumed—ln consequence of what I had heard, I had been for six weeks searching for the plaintiff. I offered one person a reward of five guineas for telling me where she was. I was not successful. Oa my return I con sulted Mr. Ripley and Mr. Pepys, and my eon the clergy man as to what should be done. I afterwards obtained a clue lo where she was, and I begged and entreated of the defendants, if they could find any means, to bring the plain tiff up to town. I then referred to the reports I had heard, and reminded the defendants of them. Mr. Crowder again proposed to give in evidence the parti culate of the witness's communications to the defendants as to the reports she had heard, but the evidence was rejected. The witness proceeded.—The defendants went down in consequence of my directions. The plaintiff was brought immediately to me. I conversed with her at Mr. Ripley's, at Woburn-place, where she was brought. She told me the night she came that she could not remain, for it was the well of God she should go back to Marlin& on the Wednes day. I made a written memorandum at the time of what she said ; when I spoke of Mr. Prince, she said, " I know no such person u Mr. Prince now; God now dwells only at Claarliach In the flesh of him I once knew as Prince; God who made me and all the world is now mani fested in him I once called Pliers. He has eat red his taber nacle of fii sh amongst men, and I have seen God face to face ; he will deliver me wherever I am taken." Mr. Crowder—After those statements did you send for your brother, Mr. Pepys ? Witness—l did. It was upon his advice the medical gen tlemen were sent for. Sir F. Pollock said it was a very ill-advised step to im prison a lady of property for 15 or 16 months without the peeper commission of inquiry. Mr. Crowder—Whether that may be right or wrong I will not say now. I don't wish to discuss that question with your lordship upon this action, but I think it is not en resemble that a family should wish very naturally to avoid an inquiry of that sort. Cross-examined— I had ne communication with my daughter from the time Mr. Starkie took her away, until November. when she was taken away by the defendants. The conversation I mentioned took place in my bedroom and in the drawing-room. The plaintiff told me that she should die now. If she would have returned with me to R ee-bill with • keeper, I should have taken her back. She said she would go as soon as it was God's will. I was afraid I should not have been able to restrain her. When I got her away from Cuarlinch, my intention was to have her taken back even without a keeper, and keep her under my roof ; bat, Helm would not remain, I intended to have her sent to a lunatic asylum. If she was resolved to go to Charllnch, I was resolved to put her In lunatic asylum. I remised in London about a fortnight after the plaintiff was taken to the asylum. I accompanied her there, and west to see her twice afterwards before I re turned to Rose-hill. I saw her on beth eseadm. In a few maths afterwards I called on her again. I did see her, bat she did not see sae. She said she had no mother. I was at do window, and heard what pared. I never said it was my ganszminaidea the plaintiff iboabi live and diets the asylum. CRICKET. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND AGAINST THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. This match wee commenced at Lord's yesterday, and the following is the score of the Slat day's play SILIMM lit Inn . blarylcbone. let inn. Dean, e Bedding. b Mgyer 1111 H. IL Winston, run out... 24 Winks, b IliUyer 4 A. Ilaygarilt, E•q., not out... 33 Balton, b Lillywhite .. Box, c Haygartl, blaywhits 2 Chester, Ibw, b H0d50n..... 17 E. Sapper, req., blUllyer WWI Napper, I.aq., e. Dein; it ywhlle BoWiy, hit w, b Wirelike „. II W. Nicholson, Esq. Pickr- 1 1. b Hilly' , --. 9 W. Iti3cling, Itcq. Hammond. not out O. Baum, Eaq., b. 0 H. M. Curtin% Esq., 1 b Clarke b/or ,ab 7 LUlyarldte bl 2, wl, nb .. 13 Toaal ...... 108 Total l3O The following matches will be played this walk :—To•day, at Lord's, Marylabone Club and Ground against the cunt , of Sussex ( second day). Thursday, June 28, at Days gronad, Southampton, 11 of England against 14 of Hamp shire. Thursday, June 29, at Kenninuton-oval, Surrey, the county ot Surrey against the county of Sussex. lab, iintentgence. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-4ESTERDAT. BITTOIOII AT NMI PAICT.--BEFOU LOAD Daum AMA • Comm Jen, TIIII QCNIX O. WALLIII IJIDIIIOIIIIIIII.-03TAnumo BILLIII OF EICUAXOI OINDIR FALAI PARTEXCFS. 117:Cait;u7n,ci:o.,_ - ii:l3oiikio,anciiicoiiiiWirned I gentleman, were couneer for the prosecution, and Mr. Bel- ' lantine appeared for the first defendant, Mr. Wm. Walker, ' of Gray's-ton and Turnham-green ; and Mr. Berjeent Wil- , kiss represented the second defendant, a clerk to Mr. 1 Walker, whose name was Paul. • This wan a prosecution instituted by Mr. Clements, a 1 schsolmuter, residing at Turnham-green, against an attar- ' nay and his articled clerk, for having obtained his acceptance to thus bids of exchange, under false pretences. The indict menter! also eh the defendants wi'h conspiring to defraud the prosecutor, having obtained the acceptances in question. Although save witnesses were called in this case, the facts will be better underst&od in the form of a narrative. It ap- Crthat in the month of March 1846, Mr. Clements in want of money, applied to Mr. Walker to lend him 1501., which sum Mr. Walker not being able himself to ad vance, obtained from a friend, whose name he stated he WAS desired to wi•hhold. The only security gives by Mr. Clement. on than occasion consisted of 120 scrip certificates of shame in the Hull and Lincoln Railway, end he agreed at the same time to pay whatever amount of interest the friend of Mr. Walker might requirr. In April in the same year, Mr. Clemente applied to Mr. Walker for the further loan of 8001., which was advanced for two months by the MASS party who had already lent the 1501. Mr. Clements then deposited with Mr. Walker a bill of exchange at two months date for the 3001., and also 220 railway scrip certificates. 171.25. was deducted for interest on this oceimion. Kr. Cl. aunts had not repaid either of the two sums advanced to Ida, and his bill of eachanue bad been pissed away to a party of the name of Kelpie, who had sued him about a fortnight or three weeks since, and obtained a verdict. In the month of June, 1847, an action, which had been brought by Mr. Clemests, who had been extensively engaged in rail way affairs,. against a Mr. Todd, to recover the amount of some deposits made upon railway shares, was about to be tried, and it wee highly necessary that the 220 ea* cer tificates which had been placed ft' the Mods Si Mr. Walker should be produced upon the trial. The peomentar, there fore, applied to the defendant Walker to allow the scrip ear tificates to be produced in court, but he refused to great Mr. Clemente request, unless he wools% consent to give bills of exchange for the interest which was due upon the money which had been advanced him. It was then stated by Mr. Walker that he was authorised to demands he payment of the interest by the party who had lent Mr. Vements the 1501. and the WOL, and that the tense he had proposa were the only ease upon which the lender of the money would allow the scrip certificates to be brought forward WO the trial. Mr. Clements accordingly gave three bills of eget:Gage for the interest due, which was about 1001. It was agreed that the bills should not be negotiated, but remain in the bands of Mr. Paul, as trustee, until they arrived at maturity. The list bill was for 601. at two months' date, the meand hill wad for 401. at three months' date, and th e third ter 251. at six mouths' date. It was for o btaining these three ;bills under false pretences that the present indictment was brought,be - ,.._ cause it turned out that the party la whase heads tad two hundred and twenty scrip cortifieerm actually were. is the math of Jane 1847, was not the lender of the 8004 bat a er of the name of Taa nc i, Rein in Clreek-etreet.Vt elL etto bad advanced the sat Walker 2401. apes them two months. lie had gemated to their being pedaled gm the trial, and had ant mode any dila for interest imams be had acme as wine Mr. Clamed& Mtn the ffireftelisa el the anyes the trial, Mr. Clements Wawa W ehw ohm that the three hills of exebaxie bed bosa frowi $m under lON prelims. At lest L. W. la" Mr. Clbaiosts' at. COURT OF EXCILEQUER.-YESTERDAY. Nuu Puce. -13170111 Bu P. POLDXg., AND A lttuuus►a SPECIAL iv ay. NOTTIVOI V. RIPLEY AND -111-0/11ZIL-EXTUAORDINARY - - DELCSIONII. This case, which was reported tally in our paper of yesterday, was resumed at the sitting of the court. The first witness sailed was Mrs. Julia Prince; the sail—l am wife of Mr. Prince, and have known the plalatiff for six or coven years. When I first knew her I was living at Stoke, in Suffolk. She was then mailing with her mother at Rose-hill. I have known her at Brighton and Exeter, and have seen her at Taunton and Spaxton. At the latter place eye wee living in the sane house 'nth me. She west in a perfectly sound state cf mind, and very gentle. I have known her since at the Agapcmone —where I live. She has since her return from Ike uylum been equally mild and gentle and of sound mind. We were living together at Waterman's when the defendants took the plaintiff away. They told her that her broth, r was very ill, and requested that she would to and see him, but she de clined. (Witness here described the meaner in which the plaintiff had been removed by the defendants in November, 1848.) She had not seen Miss Nottidge afterwards until her return from the mad house in May, 1848. Cross examined.—The plaintiff's mind was just the same after her return as it bad been before she was taken away. Her health was somewhat different. She was rather weaker. I was daughter of " the Be,,Dr. &ski'," and sister of the Mr. Starks who now lives at the Agapewone. I was not living at that place when the plaintiff was taken away, but 1 lived there ever since the building was finished. We have very healthful recreations there. I play at " Hcckey" as well as others, and I do so on the Sundt'ss as wells on other days. Whatever we do is in praise of God, and in praise of God only. My creed is the same as that of the church of England as to its doctrine ; but I don't pray. I have no ob- jections to the Apostles. I believe in God the Father, in God the Sun, and in God the Holy Ghost—all in one person. We abjure all prayer. We consider the day of prayer is parsed—that the day of grace is passed, and the day of judg ment come. That is all oar belief. Re-examined.—l thought the health of tke plaintiff was ' weaker when she cease back. She looked thinner and more debilitated. By Sir Fi Pollock.—l did not call out to Miss Nottidge " not to go with the enemies of God ;" bat I did ask her whether she would remain with me cr go away with the " enemies of God." Mrs. Haniet Price examined.—l am the wife of Mr. Pries, who was examined o n Saturday. lam sister of the plaintiff. We were brought up together. After my mar riage, she came to visit me. lam new living in the Agape. mos. She is perfectly steady, calm, tranquil, and lady-like in every respect. I never saw anything about her to the contrary. Sines her return she is lust the same. Cron examined.—l was married on the 9th of July, 1845, the same day on which my two sisters were married. We agreed to marry these three perms the day after our arrival at Taunton. Mr. Prince did not tell us that it was the will of Gad we should many them. I knew that it was by the will of God that we dil so. I knew it was but I cannot say why. It was not stated in the plaintiff's presence. I krew it some little time before the opening of the chapel. I may my it wee then I knew it. It was a subject of conversation of course. We where all at Taunton from Monday to the Thus& following. Mr. Prince and Mr. Price were to have . Chaninch chapel Is nine or ten miles from Taun Wes. It was opened on Wednesday. 9th of June. It was while I was at Taunton. I knew it was the will of God we should many these three gentlemen. I have lived at the Agapemone since it was opened. I went to Rose-hill in March, 1847. I west also to Mr. Ripley's, the defendant's house, but my husband would not go with me. Mr. Ripley has been always parieularly kind to all of us. Until we married he managed all our pecuniary affairs. The other defendant, the Rev. Kr. Pepys Nottidge, is still in the church. Kr. George Robinson Thomas examined—l am a member of the church of England in deacon's orders, and reside in the Masses, at New Charlineh. I hays married one of the pluntirs sisters. I know plaintiff vr ry well. I remember the time she was carried away. I think the state of her mind was then what it always had been—perfectly sane, proper, and rational, no delusion whatever, and no violence of manner or anything that could make her dangerous to Smell or to others. I went to the lunatic asylum to fetch her. I have perceived no difference in her state of mind. She was then just the same as before. She has been ever sins at the *memos. Crosesamined—The plaintiff eZoie not play at "hockey." I do, and on &Lades's well as ethar days. Sir F. Thesige!—l suppose you are of opinion, too, that ska day of rani ts pawed and the day ea . . Judgment arrived ? ig,,:ness (wilt marked empliards)—l sat. aughter.) I gig cidnion she (plaintiff) is in a sound state of mind, and that she wM always a. R e .augined—The pan we playat are merely for health, end are re y;:etly innoesst. They are always played within the precincts es tfte....APP•ftws! e- By th e Judge '- There w Wont fifty or sixty people in the Agonises*. &se we married, others are not. They are! I never heard any of my daughters my that I had said so. Ore of them &eked me to permit Louisa to be let out of the asylum, and said she wanted to see me. I said I would not ace her, as she said I was not her mother. I have heard us daughter, lire. Cobb, ask where Louise, her sister, was. did not tell her. It was part of the directions I bad given respecting the plaintiff that no communication whatever should be made xcept to my family and my friends. Mr. Cockbesn — You don't mean your daughter, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Price, and Mrs. Thomas ? Mr. Crowder—Oh, they belong to the Agapemone. (To witness.) To whom did yon give instructions? Witaess.—To Dr. Stilwell-1 excluded my married daugh ters of course is the directions I bad given. Mr. Crowder—At the time yea gave theee directions did you honestly believe your daughter (the plaintiff) was in an uneound state of mind ? Witness.—l did; and I believe she continued so all the time she was in the asylum, and since. Mr. John Pepys examined.—l am brother of the last with , es. I live at Lower Berkeley-street, Portman-square; lam of independent fortune. I was consulted by my sister, Mrs. Nottidge, with respect to the plaintiff. It was with my sanction Mr. Ripley was also consulted. I remember his and my nephew, the Rev. Mr. Nettidge, having gone down for the plaintiff. They did so at the desire of Mrs. Nottidge, and at my request, approving of what she had I done. I went for the particular purpose of Reiner the plain tiff the morning after she arrived in London. I found her mind in a state of delusion. I talked to her a goad deal. I asked her what could have induced her to leave her family as she had done, end the only answer I could get from her was that it was " the Lord's will." That was the only ae ewer I could get to many giallo!' I put to her. I advised that the medical gentleman should be sent for, and that she should not be left alone lest she should injure he reel,. I should think 1 had been talking to her for two hours. Cross-examined—l was the first who suggested the calling in medical advice. I tried the plaintiff several times, and could get no other answer. Mr. Cockburn.—Did she deny your right to question her as to her relinious opinions ? Witneea.—l could get no answer but that it was "tin will of OA." I am • little deaf. I did not say that I thought the worst thing about her was her silence. Reexamined.—l had a great regard for the plaintiff. I am Mrs. Nottidge's only truther. Mr. Thomas Morton examined.—l am a surgeon and fellow of the College of Surgeons. I reside at No. 7, Wo bura-plao, Russell-square. This certificate is in my hand writing (dated 11th Nov., 1846). I saw Miss Nettidge alone. I Olives she was not then in a sound state of mind. She laboured under deletions of a religious character. The certificate which I then gave states that the plaintiff "had of late estranged herself from her mother's house, in which she had always previously resided, to follow a Mr. Prince, whom she believed to be Almighty God, and herself im mortal." Cross-examined—l bad been about half an hour in convex sation with the plsintiff. I asked her various questions as to her general health. I then alluded to Mr. Prince. She declined in the first instance to answer any questions; but did not confine her refusal to religion. Sae afterwards answered me. I am surgeon to the University College and also of the Queen's Prison. I am called upon to attend in as many as from 7 to 12 cases of this sort every year, in each of those institutions. The plaintiff's statement that she be lieved " Mr. Prince to be Almighty God," and her general manner, confirmed my judgment she was insane. I had no communication with any other surgeon when I certified. Dr. R Rowland, a phyeician residing at Woburn-place, who had also seen the plaintiff, after she had been taken away from Charlinch, deposed to her statements with re ference to Mr. Prince, and her belief that that person was God Almighty. He fairly had represented her state of mind. Cross-examined—l had been conversing alone with her fur about twenty minutes. I am not the general attendant of the family. I was called in by Mr. Stedman, who is a general practitioner in Guilford-street. He is the regular aVe. dant of the Ripley family, and is, I believe, brother in law of Dr. Stilwell. The plaintiff first refused to answer any questions. She sail she would not deny that her belief was Mr. Prince was God Almighty. I certified the plaintiff as insane. Sir F. Pollock directed the witness's attention to his cer tificate, wherein it was stated that the plaintiff neither ac knowledged nor denied her opinion of Mr. Prince, stating that she had entered fully into that subject with her family and friends. . . The witness said he was perfectly convinced that the plain tiff was in a dangerous state of mind from her general man ner, and from the fact that she acknowledged she made an attempt to go to the window. The learned judge commented upon the discrepancy be tween the witness's certificate and evidence, and said physi cians should he most cautious. The witness had a r.iitinet recollection the plaintiff said she intended to escape by the window, and she would nut promise not to do so again. Mr. Cockburn.—Did she say she went to the window to call the police ? Witness.—No; but I heard since then that she had said so. Dr. Arthur Stilwell, the proprietor of Mcorcroft-house, Hillingdon, was next called. I have lived in this uylum all my life except for the time I was absent for educational . The asylum had previously been kept by my E t t r h P e ° r B . " I have been proprietor of it for nine or ten years. The plaintiff was received by myself, and was always treated with the greatest kindness and attention. There were close and open carriages at her option, and she was allowed to walk about accompanied by a lady. I had known the family previously. At first she refused to speak to me of matters with respect to which she was said to have had Adenines. Bhe afterwards, at different times, said that Mr. Prince was God Almighty manifested in the flesh : that the day of grace was passed and the day of judgment come. I had no doubt in the world she was under delusions. She also told me that Mr. Prince had the power to make her immortal that she would never die or be buried in coffins as other people were, but be taken up to heaven in the twinkling of an eye. Her manner, too, convinced me she was insane. She said she never prayed, but 'erg prelate. When sing ing, she made use of no intelligible words. When she refused to answer my questions, I felt it my duty to go to the Com missioners of Lunacy, and I laid the matter before them. I saw them personally. Before I left Lord Ashley had come. That was on the 29th December, 1616. Dr. Turner and Mr. Campbell were there. They examined the plaintiff alone. No order was given for bee release. She escaped either the Ist or 2nd of Junuary, 1848. She said she was going to call upon my wife, a few hundred yards from the asylum. She had been permitted to go cut alone for some months before. She was found, the day but one afterwards, at the railway station. Sr F. Potluck If she was allowed to walk out alone, why should she be kept there ? Witness: For the patty's own advantage. The commis sioners knew nothing of this lady's being allowed to walk out alone. Tee object was to ascertain how far the patient had recovered. She was discharged on the 15th May, 1848. The 9th of May the commissioners had last visited her, and on that day she hal not lost her delusions. I have a memo randum of what sho said on that day. It stated that she believed Mr. Prince could render her immortal, that the day of grace had jimmied, and the day of judgment arrived. That she believed the "spirit of the Lord had entered into Prince. That she had long ceased to pray, and had taken a great antipathy to her mother and family. She always talked of her sister, Mrs. Ripley, and Mr. Bliley with much affection. Cross-examined—l received three guineas a week with the plaintiff. Those are the lowest terms upon which I re °sive patients. She had no private sitting-room. She had the use of my private study. She was allowed the use of i pen, ink, and paper. She might have written letters, but I should net have sent them for her to Cnarlinch. In Sept., 1847, she became more cheerful. There was no memorandum then of her having been allowed out unattended. lam not bound to inform the commissioners of such facts. She was a. mad on the 9th of May, 1848, as ever she was in her life. Persons labouring under religious delusions are generally melancholy, and are very liable to eommit suicide. Such was the izifluence exercised over her by Mr. Prince, that he could have made her do anything he wished. By the Jury—The plaintiff's deli/Wens were entirely con fined to those religious subjects. Mr. Lutwidge, secretary to the commissioners of lunacy, produced the papers connected with the plaintiff's discharge from the asylum. The commissioners had specially visited the establishment eight times while she was an inmate, and on six of these occasions Miss Nottidge's case was brought under consideration. Dr. Thomas Turner examined,—l am a commi sinner of lunacy, and remember seeing Miss Nottidge, the plaintiff, on the 29th of December, 1846. I examined her at Dr. Stil well's. The memorandum made at the time, stated that the plaintiff refused to answer any questions relative to her principal delusion, but she refused to deny that Mr. Prince was God Almighty. I have no hesitation whatever in con sidering her of unsound mind. In July, 1847, she seemed to be in the same state of mind. I wag at the board when the order was made for her discharge. She did not herself apply. It was inconsequence of a representation made to the board of her declining health. (The reasons assigned, in a minute of the board, for the plaintiff's discharge, and the resolutions of the commissioners, were then read at length.) There had been no abatement of her delusion, and the commissioners thought she would be capable of managing her affair. I did not concur in the propriety of the plaintiff's discharge. I did not think her competent to manage her affairs and that was my reason for not assenting to her discharge. I thought she would do just as she has done. Sir F. Pollock.—But why was there not a commission issued to inquire into her state of mind t The learned counsel declined to disease that question at present, and it being then near half-pee Iles o'clock the case was again adjourned to this (Tuesday) raorakag. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW.BTBEET. CHARGE or MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST THE SURGEON OF A Cormier SHIP,—A middle-aged man of respectable appesrance named George Ferguson, described aa a surgeon residing at 16, Tavistock street, Covent-garden, wu charged with having on or about the 10th of May, 1848, caused the death of John Job, a convict, on the coast of British Guiana. Mr. Maul*, solicitor to the Treasury, who had a private i n terview wi th the magistrate before the cue wu called on, and who attended to conduct the prosecution, stated that the prisoner had been apprehended for the manslaughter of a convict upon a warrant which had been transmitted from British Galena sigaed by the governor and endorsed by the Secretary of State for that purpose ; but having carefully looked over the depositions relating to the circumstance, he did not consider theist was in them evidence sufficiently Wong to sustain a charge of felony against the prisoner. Mr. Moll—There is no doubt that the Secretary of State has the power to endorse a warrant under such mremustanose, but if upon examining the depositions there duo sot appear sufficient grenade to justify farther proesediagt, alter what has fallen from the solicitor to the Treasury, it only remains fcr me to inform you that you are discharged. The imbed then bowed to the maaistrate and left the court, haying b.en in custody since 7 o'clock on Sunday evening. It was stated that the irene worn by the convict caused ulcers on his lege, which having festered brought on a mor tification of the parts, and at that period the accused acted sa a surgeon over the department to which the deceased be longed. _ SOUTHWARK. ATTNIIPTIM ROBBERY ON BOARD Snip. Michael O'Brien and John Sullivan were charged with an attempt at robbery on board a vessel. A Thames policeman stated that of late a number of vu sell lying in the Thames had been boarded of a sight and plundered of watches and clothes belonging to the masters and crews. Oa the preceding night, while on duty on the river in a cutter, he observe/ a boat alongside a vessel lying near Fenning's-wherf, into which the two prieneers jtimrud, and pulled away towards Si. Miry Ovary's dock. Finding that the police were gaining upon them, one of the r risonera (O'Brien) jumped into the water and swam to the above dock, into which he plunged up to the waist in mud, and was making his way through it, when the po liceman, finding that he could not follow in his boat, jumped out, and attempted to pursue the prisoner. The mud, however, prevented him from movi , g many yards, and, acwrding to his account, be stuck fast, while O'Brien at length cootrii ed to reach the land, hut was cap tured by another policeman, who was waiting his approach by the side of the duck. The other prisoner (Sullivan) was also secured on board the boat. It was now stated that O'Brien was &desperate thief, and had been frequently sum marily convicted ; that within the last twelve months eleven of his companions hid been convicted and senterced to transportation.—O'Brien said the police had a spite against him, and that he was merely going to bathe in the river, when he was taken into custody. He admitted that he was at one period a thief, but he was now getting an honest living. Mr. Cottirgham.—Twelve o'clock at night is a curious hour for bathing ; buides, jumping out of the boat into the mud was not what an honest maa would have done. Ile should sentence him to three months' imprisonment, and the other prisoner to two months. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUMIDLY, JUNE 2G, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of he following pieces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Nam of Place. Coune of titrenC of State of Weather. Wind.• BANINUITOZR &E. Gentle Breeze Overcoat liaLuoaw.rza BRIGHTON E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy BaurroL S.W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Cartes Exerza LE. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy FOLIEWITONI .... GLOI.CW. , TRi GREENWICH &E. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Hasnsos Lemnos B.W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Mariam.= S.E. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Ozeoao PLINOUTN Poarsisoczat B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Examito &W. Calm Overcast heony SuursAirrrox SWINDON TUNRRIDON &W. Gentle Breeze Overcast The very extensive arrangements necessary for making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short time we shall present daily returns in addition to those above given, from Berwick, Birmingham, Wackburne, Cambridge, Carlisle, Colchester, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Holy. head, Kingston, Lanark, Lancaster, Leeds, Limerick, Liverpool, Moffitt, Newcastle, Peterborough, Itoehdale, Ship, Sheffield, Sunderland Tanswortb, Whitby, and York. PUBLIC SALES. ESTATE or GLEN Nama.—The estate of Glen Nevi!, in this county, has been purchased by Sir Duncan Cameron, of Fami-fero, Bart, for the sans of 31,500/. The v:lley of Glen Nevis is near Fort WilFern, running from the head of Glen Treig round the south hue of Den Nevis, to the eastern shore of Leh Eil.—lorernitas Courier. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCB. Ira ear W " ShlPPlat Winne," as& .Uoyirallat.") CASUALTIES. Argyle, Lewis, of Falmouth, from Messina to London, put in here 11th inst. very leaky, and is dischargiag her cargo. —Cagliari, June 14. Canning, Slater, from CatUz to St Petersburg, was wrecked norm Ahrenshurg, on the Island of Oesel, previous to the 24th ult. from Carthagena to this port, to com• plete her cargo, came in here 4th inst. leaky, 'using struck on a Sand Bank off the Bar, and has discharged.— Faro, June 10. Cordelia, Forte•, from Boston to Picton, went on shore near the latter port previous to 26th ult., was high up on the beach, and would hare to be launched.—New York, June 9. _ . Cuu - nthi - oner, Krug, from Liverpool to Ri, Janeiro, with 'mat., put into Vigo 12th inst to discharge her cargo, fearing that it would ignite.—Corunua, June 16. Fairy. Pittuck, from Wallis to Falmouth, put in here 15th inst., with damage to her stern, havb g becn in con tact with a brig 11th inst.—Sc. tilees, June 18. Gateshead Park, Cunningham, frum Newcastle to Palma, got upon the Kentish Knock yesterday morning, curing thick weather, but came off all rwards without assistm.ce, and makes no water. Inconstant, Allan, from Cadiz to London, put in here 14th inst. very leaky, with fore-yard sprung, and must dis charge part of the whole of her cargo to repair.—Lisbm, June IS. Nautilus, Johnston,, from Saloniea, in working into the har bour yesterday grounded on tke bank inside Canute.: Point, has strained, is sr aking a good deal of wattr, and discharging her cargo.—Cork, June 21. Spectator, brig, from Liverpml for Tampico, arrived on Ist inst. in charge of wreckers. The vessel was condemned ; part of the cargo was sold. The salvage was settled by arbitration. The cargo was valued at 20,0001.—Key West, June 8. ~, . Susanna Collings, Croscombe, from Beyrout to Alexandretta ran us shore 17th ult., about 9 miles north of Lattakia . - . . . the crew, and nearly the whole of the car3o, with the ma terials, stores, &e., saved; the vessel not expected to be got off.—Beyrout, June 6. Talisman, Norfolk to Cork, was at anchor June 8, near New York, haying been ashore ; damage not ascertain. d. Valparaiso, L. ekwood, which arrived here 18th inst. from Amny, in leaving that harbour, struck on a rock arid re ceived considerable damage.—Hoeg Kong, April 23. Vesper, Nanny, from Marseilles to Waterford, put in here 15th mat. with pumps choked, and will probably have to discharge.—St. Übes, June 18. ARRIVED. MAILS. DOZ. Hamburg Holland Lidvm ... Pacific India vitt 8 mathamptoa India vii Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil . . . AR It 1V B D. July 5 July 7 June 28 July 22 July 7 June 25 .11arannah ,Trinidad .West Indies Rigs ALWRIDA-st Cowes, June 23, from Auca Banwx-at Cork, June 23, front ANNA-at Darer Roads, June 22, from AkETA-at 11U/l, June 22, from Anna-st Pentland Firth, June le, from Ann--at Gravesend, June 25, from Axes Mixne-st Gravesend, June 11, from. Kiaborg Bgeost--at Gravesend, June 25, from Baltic BURORILITLATAKKONDA Rot za-at Graved., Jone 23, from Amsterdam Barszrre-at Gravesend, June 25, from Porto Rico BARUARA-at Cork, June 23, from New Orleans BEM' AND JANZ-0 Hull, June 22, from Llbau Botrox-at Shields, June 22, from .ftettin Bations.-off Appledore. June 23, from Newport lertrox -at Cork, June 23, from Matanzas Goaoa-at Bristol, June 23, from - ....... „......„....- ....... Odessa Curvets-at Glouceeter, June 21, from Calls Cassais-at Glasgow, June 23, from. Montreal Caanure-at Hull, June 22, from .....,. Charente Goareo-at Hull, June 22, from Memel Convenusx-at Hull, June 24, from St. John's ODITIDANCA-AL Londonderry, Juno FS, from Alreandrla Cserroarox-off Wick, June 21, from. Bins CAPRICOIN-0 Deal, June 23, from Westward CAUL GTATAT-at Gravesend, June 25, from Calms Due*-at Dundee, June 23, from ... Riga Ih:cuwe or BLAUTORT-011 Torbay, June 22, from VW* Nova DTTONORIRZ-off the Start, June 24, from Wadras ' , DAIUND-at Salcornbe, June 23, from Newe mile Esznatz-at Bristol, June 25, from. Barbadoes Ernmana-at Liverpool, June 25, from. Quebec &AMBUSH-0 Liverpook June 35, from .New Orleans ELLENOOWAN-at Deal, one 23, from Pernau Emsono-off Deal. from" ...,.. Memel ENOTNION-off Handmaid, June 24, from lfiramichi ELM/MONA-at Plymouth, June 24, from .... London ENTRRIIUBI-IL Fowey, June 24, from. FLANDIOO-at Aberdeen, June 21, from Greenland FORTUNA-onm*, Head, from .Datum Ayres Famsr-at Falmouth, June 23, from lionalea FANNT-0 Deal, June 24. from Westward Faaeoamies Mrans-at Gravesend. June 25, from Drams% Our. Barmy-at LiTerpoo4 June 25, from „NewOrlesns Gm. Berrox-at Dublin, June 23, from Cadiz Giaturt-at Hull, June 24, from ....... ... Bombay Gismos-off Southwold, June 24, from JR. John's, N.B. GLAMTRA-0( Falmouth, June 22, from Bt. Kitt's CLEANER-0T Fslmouth, June 24, from Bahia Hano-at Dublin, June 22, from Barbados% Hors-at Falmouth, June 25, from Gallipoli Hors-off Palomuth, June 24 licolutor —off Our June ZS, Ilusaw—off :Liverpool, June laassuA—colf Liverpool, June Twosomes—at Dublin, June Jam LIND-1D BOMA, June Jaws—at Cork, June 23, from lasz—at Falmouth, June 24, .Rio Greeds Kars—at Dublin Jane 22, hos. ..„. Culls LOVI , II.DA—V. Cork, JUDO 2S, from .New Orleans LAM— Odle Might, June 22, from Breed. River MAILYAND limeamr—at Milford, JUDO 22, from Leghorn Marrinnes—of Deal, horn Nyberg ILLETDra —Of Aldeoro', June 23, nom °Ma= Mos.a—offDunetumby Reed, June 19, tram -- -4Cesii!heyvw. J . ' s. " - from Malik 23, from Musks 23 2,3 from —. ... Item T Triesa to 1 23, from t Term from , lase S, 1114ar —at Liverpool, hum 25, tram Nwann4 —at Liverpool, Jane 23, front ..... /law Yak NAvnwa—atPW June 23, from Not Brae—ole Palzanutn, Jane 24, tram Oinevs—a4 Penman% June 22, from PILOT— off Altlboro'„ June 25, from ................................... Rare MAXIM—oft Freswick, June 15, from . _ ........... Paraurr—et Belfast Lough, June 21, from ............ . ......... Win Word RIVAL—st Hull, June 22, from ROBERT CLIVI —off Falmouth, June 24, from ... sa rf'eids* at must. June 21, from .......... ............. 8 raeg ue Sr.r Lawausen—et Belfast, June 23, from . ..... ...... Nen Yadt MM NON Many—at Dublin, Joe 22, from • .............. Barksdale SUMMIT Era—at Londonderry June 23, kola ................. New Fmk Luton Wren—atNal, June 24, from ................ 88Laitmrusa—at Gravesend, June 24, from ... ......... Biz C. Namat--at Liverpool, Jane 25, ANY THOMAS —at Cork, June 23, from o ur Taints—at Cork, June 23, freak. a O miss Taw Nora—at Hull, June!!, Gam ..... . Lou Tama—at Baomur—at Hull, Juno re, tram Maddottis Tne—at Montrose, June 22, from .... Blaa Tarraa—off Houtnwold, Jure 22, from Catania Vfliusx—off Falmouth, June 24, from ............................... SAILED. ALAMITT-from Blyth, June 22, to Memel Amyx -from Greenock, June 22, to Anna,* ASTIDISMIIIIIIM-from Hartlepool, June 32, to. reter„liart nnAlt-from Limerick, June 23, to Archnoel ALPUEU AND MALIIIA-from Shields, Jom 23, tO ................. ce At sar-from Waterford, June 22, to. %M tar ee Baratta:nays-from Greenock, June tt, to tstktot t W,e foils-from Staid% June 23, to Alexaodria Cary PAMIR-from Cardiff, June 23, to Cron.tadt CnInIte.,PIA-from Cardiff, June 21, to Puma Cousrras or MAL/IFYIURY-frAn Hartlepool, Jose 23, to Mew CONQUIPLOR-frvm lnverteithing, Julie 23. to Cram* CRT or Limonites-from tandcnderry, Jam IS, to Art Arthemt C.0111101:101E-from Sbklda, June 23, to Bartelma Coesonwr-from Sunderland, June 22, to ...Alai CuLAPente -from Gnmetend, June 23, to .Adektes Corr or Lannon-from Gravesend, June 23, to Point dead. Clain-horn Graverend, June 25, to Steen Lon a DIIMENT -from Portheawl, June 23, to Gomm Dimaysey -from Sunderland, June 23, to Mot DOWIIIiiIe-from Whitby, June 23, to NO. ECUPIW-from Cork. June 23, to Mimi FRANCIS WAL/tell-from Pill, June 24, to Canal Puma-from Dundee, Jane 2:, to *mg leassma-from bhielda, June 23, to Gearrrron-from Mumbles, June 22, to C°l = Huila Wautga-front Cork, June 22, to Clio lfron-from Warrenpoint, June 21, to Globs Ilieciyorum-trom Cork., June 23, to 131 amm Isiiy.rysomice-from Belfast, June 21, to (bilk. Jaya-from Shields, June 22, to Carl= JAMES-from Oak. June 2to Lo‘uoi-from Aberdeen. June 22, to Andrew LADY PANllene-from Pill, June 23, to Air borer - ot-from Hartlepool, June 23, to Asp LINA-601n Gravesend, Juno 25, to Montana. Mutrmationa-_-_troan Dublin, June 23, to .Arelmell Mears—from Falmouth, Jim; 23, to Naar—from Glasgow June 23, to Miximex—from Mutto n Bridge, June 22, to MCNAPIA—from Wexford, June 23, to NOOVA gimes—from Cardiff, June 23, to NILSON —trim II ,rt:epool, June 22, to enext,—from Montroee, June 23, to „, NUOVA CAILNEYA 7 frOTO Coek, June 23 . to .ret io h enhi g .Zair, ......yam .Itio ...... J. awn ...'Archantet ...... 1"4:41 benatt - -from Brldport, it - me - 24, to' -- ln -- - OSA, -;r0111 Hull, June 22, to ake PILOT-froas Graverend, June 23, to Sierra LACY RouA-trom Belfut, June 2S, to Baarnoa-from Cork, June 23, to Skin RANUEII-POlll Falmouth, June 23, to. St. Pr ROW. AIM. PAIK - froin Galway, June 22, to .......... 41 . 4 Rues-from Huh, June 21, to .. Sin R141.110111-trom Shield., June 22, to Malta Reny-from Shield+, June 29, to ................. °manna BanaalT4N-frOUI Ilartlepool, June 23, to, Onen Sanom SLUICE -from ..lreda, June 22, to ................... Barcelona BAN FIANCIWO-from nbieds, June 21, te. .................... nuke Brun-from Shields, June 23, to ....... ..... kennel 5u...a.-from Scilly, June 19, to IL tatenkerg Tatum -from Gravenend, June 23, to *AMY Tan MTIRATK-from Falmouth, June 29, to hin n ies Tween--from EAlmouth, June 23, to Chokes Toruorro-trom Greenock, Jane 29, to AMIN WALUs-from Hull, Juno 23, to Quin WIIIDSWOI7II-from Looe, June 23, to Jogkera VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ALI:ZANDER STEWART (brig), from Cork for St. John, N. 8., Jane 14, lat. 19 N., lon. :9 W. Arvin: (Swedish brig), from Bahia for Falmouth, May 26,101.34, Wm. 4t. APANE (brig), from Table Bay for London, out 65 days, June 15, M. 44.56 N., lon. 19.20 W. Aurrur.s, from Liverpool for the westward, with emigrantsdita 10, lat. 49 N., lon. 30 W. Bunt Bor, from Dublin, June 14, lat. 64 N., lon. 21 W. Br.seria, from Liverpool for Beirut, June 19,15 t. 41, len. 9. Commas. or Lucesraa (barque), June 16, lat. 46.30 NOM. 244 w. CbIAPRAN, Iran London for Adeluie.e, S.A., Jan. 21, lot.l NOE. 17 W. Cnitoa HAROLD, Match 17, lat. 7 N., lon. 138 E. CMICTE.} or Z.L-rtAttn, from London for the Cape, May B,IAL 4.80 K., lon. 21 W._ . . eftiplONt, of Galway, for New York, lone 14, lat. 51.30, km. 22 w. DOrko (wahooner), from Arunco for Liverpool, 78 days out, Bayl7, lat. AO 8., len. 30 W. Evans (barque), from Mauritius for London, 77 days out, May 21, lat. 35.5 N., loc. 37.21.15 W. Eater-00-Baatm (whip), of and for Liverpool, from 31obilc,:day It, lat. 27.31, loc. 79 W. PmeNoa (brig), of Whitby, from Antwerp for Quebec, Nay 31,d Gaspe. 'WANDER (brig), tar Valparab., April 9, lat. 52.10 9., lon. 55 f 8 W. 2A9, from Liv erpool for tinebcc, June 19, lat. 49, km. 1 1. NOINLYO Strap, from fondond,rry, June 15, lat. 48 N., km, 20 W. PARAOOW (barque, from Liverpool for Beyrout, 16 days out, ail vel Porn, March 12, off Pedro Branca. RATIII.IO:4L, June 19, lat. 51, lon. 8. RI in, March 14, lat. 2N. Sa of Liverpool, fur Africa, April 26, lat. 3.4 N., lon 14.15 W. SAMMIANo. from Calcutta for Liverpool, lat. 10 8., ko. 12 W. er. Grows, Hammon, from London for California, April 28,14.13 los. 29 W. thLt: man, of Newport, June 18, lat. 50 N., 100. 13 W. W. M. Dimwit, from London foe Ceylon, April 27, Lit. 27 ion. 21 W. 'Advertisement.] —Hrseett's Coectwritam Tyner/ Correa.—Tits beautiful caeee, to merge to the coffee fa general use, boo been declared by the most esperienaid and keg Judges in the trade to be of a very choice dewriptioo tartly obtainable, and tested by the most eminent of the faculty et to its Dietetic ad nourishing qualities, is found Li contain the greatest amonat at Catilenne, or true Eseence of the Coffee Bery, without those cmos heating properties produced by watt masted withhe ordinary way, Tile price of Two Founds in • ,waled bottle, Patent sir 4 g ' stopper, is t0.4d., delivered M all p.irts of London, daily; or a ewe, containing six two.piund bottles, forwarded to any wrt of England. carriage-paid, upon receipt of • postoilice order for One anew*. Russell ..nd Co., Tea Merchants, 72, IligMetreet, Borough, and 11, King-street, Covent-garden, London.—ltmpettable agents wanted. (Advertisement.] —NONE NEED BE SICE.—Red the following case of cure by Holloway's Fitt,.—Has. Jenne Animas, living near the Fountain Bridge, Falinbnrch, sofferest Ira Immo spirit., tick headache, dimmers of sight, together vr,th a fiat if I strength and appetite. These symptoms were accompanied with a cough and ' , pitting of phlegm, and likewise much windy trwas. ga medicine had been of i.ny service to her, until a lady advired her le try I lolloway's pills, which gave her immediate relief, sad fn a into night made her al. well a• ever she woo in her life. seed Mho Bei. lowaya ointment) at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, 214, Strand, and by almost all respectable venders of ineakimethroatboi the civilised world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. G trtrt arr.—yune 2n, at Sidmouth, the wife of Mr. IL Berratt,if d.iughter. P.ECTIVE.—June 21, at Clteeter-equare, the Counter of Beek!, CI I daughter. DA NIELL.—June 22, at Donnington, BUNCE, the wife of the Bee. G. F. Daniell, of a eon. DUNSCOMBF..—June 22, at Stnart'e-terrace, Atklingtonstreet, L beth, Mre. M. Dunacombe, of a eon. IlElTll.—June 20, at Croydon, Mrs. R. A. Heath, of a ann. MARJORMANK..—June 23, at Cavendish-square, the wife of E. Marjoribanks, jun., EN., of a daughter. NEWNII AM.—June 2n, the wife of the Rev. G. Newnham, of Comte down Parsonage, near Bath, of a daughter. P.IIIGETT.—June 24, at 2, Drayton-grove, Old Brampton, the wile of James I). Padgett, Eq., of a on, still.born. POTTER,—June 24, at Seedley, near Manchester, the wife of Thomas B. Potter, Esq., of a daughter. RHODES.—June IS, at Stamnore, Mrs. J.lthodes, of a daughter. SMITH.—June 20, at Liverpool, Mrs. A. S. Smith, of a eon. WADE.—June 20 at Rvde, Ide of Wight, the wife of the Rev. A. I. Wade, Incumbent of Trinity Church, Hyde, of a daughter. WALLROTII.—June 23, at Lee, Kent. Mrs. Wallroth, of a daughter. WARNER.—Junc 20, at Ardecr, Stc,enston, the wife of P. Weiner, Eg.r, of a oon. WILLIAMEAM — June 19, at Drogheda, the wife of the R. A. Wd• Mimeo, eta daughter. XARRIAOEB. COTTERELL—SWIRE.—June 20, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. J. Gamma, 8.A., Incumbent of St. Paul's, Bought Cheshire, T. R. Cutterell, Esq., of Charibury, Oxon, to Miring , fourth daughter of the late 8 . Swire, Esq., of Ashton-under Lyar. HARRISON—TIORNER.—June 21, at St. Saviour's, Bath, by the Rev. W. Tomkins, Mr. J. L. Morrison, of Grosvenor-place, to Char lotte Augusta, only surviving daughter of the late W. G. Horan, Esq., of that city. OTTAWAY—BRIDGE.—June 21, at St. James's, Dover, J. C. Our way, Esq., of Dover, to Miss Jane Bridge, of Dover. REDDIE—BURNS. —June 20, at Glasgow, by the Rev. C. I'. Mikil Incumbent of St Jude's Episcopal Church, C. Roadie, Eq., to garet C eland, only daughter of G. Burns, Esq. STANGER—MURRAY.—June 16, at Crosthweite Church, Resat, by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, J. Stanger, Esq., of Lairthwaits,lo Sophia Ann, widow of Capt. W. Murray, 22nd Native Infantry. THITItSTON—TUCK.—June 21, at St.llelen's Catholic Chapel. MO' wood, by the Rev. E. Reardon, H. G. Thurston, Esq., of the City. road, to Theresa Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. U. Tuck, of Snot. wood. TIIWAITEB —UP WARD.—June 21, at SL Pancras, J. 11. B. Thrall*. Esq., of Bristol, to Minerva, eldest daughter of J. W. Upend, Esq.,of Hamilton-place, New-road. WYNN —ACUIT. —June 22, at St. Luke, Chelsea, Mr. 11. W. WYW. of Wolverhampton, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. C. Acutt, the same town. HEATHS. ALLEN.—Jane 21, at Bloomsbury, Catherine, relict of J. Abe% Esq., aged 82. BROOKE.—June 20, at Cadogan-place, Sarah Maria Brooke, (M daughter of the late Lleut..Col. Brooke, of ll.M.'s 45th Bert CLEERE.—June 23, Maria, only daughter of the late IL W. Merl Eq., South Lambeth, aged 28. CLOSE.—June 20, at Dublin, Sarah, wife of the Rev. R. S. Cksa 00WARD.—June 22, at Lower Tulse.bill, Earsh, widow of theist , W. Coward, Esq., of Brixton Lodge, Surrey. GIBBON.—June 22, in London, E. H. H. Gibbon, Esq., NW , * of Arms, aged 48. HADOW.--June 31, at Park-villas, Upper Holloway, C. 0 . Hid°. Esq., formerly of Calcutta. lIEARN.—Jume 13 at Ail, Mattock , Somereetshire, Elimbeth, Med daughter of the late J. Hewn, Esq., of Sheilhouse, Sbebbesr, 171 ' vonsbire. HOLILES.—Jane 23, at Sampling, Sumer, B. Holmes, Esq., KO NAPIER.— June 17, at Edinburgh, W. Napier, Eq., W.S. PARRY.—June 14, 0. H. Parry, Esq., Teeple, Llaafecbell, AMINO , at en advanced age. RICARDO.—June 28, at Brighten, Edith Cecilia, only child of W. Ricardo, Eaq., aged 11 months. ROBERTI3.—June 20, at Liverpool, T. Roberts, Esq., aged 75. SEALEY.—June 21, at Cleve Dale, near Bristol, Lient.-Gen. B. W. D. Seeley, H.E.1.C.5., aged 67. TOWSET.—Jane 20, at Lymington, Eleanor Carpenter, foU daughter of W. Tenney, Esq., M.D., aged 32. 1411 Mi VISLIAU KIRo liatof No. Sim* 111 riator, at the to Lolaid 4lll44 . Oillinialt ToattaaT. JUNI X, VA.