The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-11 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN, JOLT 10. Another thunderstorm passed over the city this morning, and rein has fallen in torrents for several hours peat. The state of the weather, however, is sot such as could inflict any injury on the crops, *boat which the most favourable accounts continue to arrive from every part of the country. Rumours El a ion* d in the Cork papers point to the necessity toe a mots searching inquiry relative to the late tragedy at sea. It is stated that Veale, the seaman who perpetrated the horrid deeds,was known on previous voyages to be a most quiet and inoffen• sive person, who never misconducted himself; and that reports are in circulation, whether well or ill founded, of treatment received by him which would afford a more natural explanation of his conduct than it has hitherto received. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. Tuesday Night. sweetei seightearboed of Aintree—sr/seer. Ade. Web Dna% Ike Bh tes•. 4 C.OO LisK 112..a.?miZLTarots itZ2t=sdic..i.d. Loam. Ariamt, Mtred. IrLicstare, rep.simeigervasepo Utter, tril in to.A . :mum. CRICZET.—GRNTLEREN OF RENT AND SURREY v. GITTLINIIII or liroLawn.—This elate% was °occluded yeaterday, at L:mtra, in favour of England, by 23 runs. The following was the score : Eastland, 14 tants" , ISt ; 2nd 89 Kent and Surrey, 14 Innings, 74; god Isaiage, NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DIMULTT, J1711.1r I. D. Knit (1141) to the Hhaskys, woo screw moan Mae ship of 7011.boros power, at Portsmouth. nyIIIMIST J. C. Lade (MSS) oaths Qom 116, Madhanstmatt Ma- Oal Z. Imo (1141) to the libuskya. PORTMOOTH. loan 10. TM Revel , 'Pap Callow, 17 pam. Con litalltki seiladatbsithrad this manig. Otos had tuns la Trauma ibe itteems sad 111 ma. Poi promti tam/h% up Is lOWA tam **Cent& in Hallasead a= am empera. Ile 011•dnr, Se prima 'be lesagla Imo truta li r =0=1 1. b."111 prwatty et alum sra ma oar ea Mb* Odom. mild fir Ow is-day. TY hoed* 114. fist I MW N atm the amino mil mem kr Or Mak Ilia foal as arm Mt: So bola et •= s z ia lt e lbotr= ar ais 01111* lne= " ballit i ta thr MS lad imp ma toaselal vor Is eat bp am ataro4lol=lllBlloa.ispet Pat Lisa tat vial. ea am penal aregalp. Tha awn templet la 110. Naga dl aaaOamMr butat TN Main. itedine. pampa floalkelabead beg NW far Booth* - - • enplane WOOLWICH. 101. T 10. Captain F. H. Chaseelioes Conspsny, No. 1, of the 14th Battalion Royal netlike', Ish iantsin z for Dover, to relieve tkp lialftsbeet, Cowletill. 7 di Rattalka Royal erUllery. n.... 1 s H. L. °endue?a troop if Royal Rork Artillery (I) Troop) Mil Arst on the dal tot metes service, ha. received fear 9. pwarler Rees ead two 2 upooselw Immure, with wassositios veep. =more carte, swami cut, sad ae w banks. tar des whole • pset st Clack& Monk% Clesapany of the Royal dapper. and Joje the Myer Carps) bee Reeked qs dreaght karma. It Is Ilea • pet of the Ocinpaay will lows Woolwiet sisal the Mills snub lir SW &hese. The .leis at bosses belaselas Web lam 1111. Milt ars tries/ lservice wits to Feeble the See crew stressinespsd.Oesonses sf Onsimm. Ifa. CI , . has irdesd at the Reid Aroart. W Y s obis.* ease he. The Kele, peedlembsrl stem lead tessetly inteei at Woolwich, bee he. eompttetey strkpad ot every ponies of her riggine. sad to at persist is the low best; Tablas for sew houses. BURERNEB9, Awe 10. Th• Meteor, 14 gin teatime battery, Captain F B. P. Illeyalaer, Yaw not with as theldeet to her sere+ propeller after Weft the Ibis at wolflike'. It Ye been bend wormy to read • diver lOWA IMO Mt abbe IN be verartain the nature of the don. asps. AIMS Two ber lisbulfs diver at this yard, has been 11••• • ••41 roneetairei thy threw propeller is broken. and MOW war rhombi% nibs oiler to receet , gas seeme die Suet be peed le by deal be Me slaw ~hr. Ile AN% A pedlimissi dent vowel (Mir he dm Alp at De. anival have es thinikap ha at ain pa.. froth Der.thport IN/7raeaonts. w l t l .rp.llll•.a -I lk 16910 tat Waohr.e• ye*. Way at mess aril the Nem Mut W Llsalmeht Onummier C. C. A. Nana, bnMntpulßteatatr_wwte'rle.aei Ora maw the lamp of the eaphis Ihherlasehlem re • mem whet of eessigh Ilbe Ire been renew' to lehehehlm sisehes. thwitaln B. IL Mar% *Warm the.l. el the Sr Ibilelles at Übe loyal Ante.ary, whet lee peter*/ et I pa, her MOM yea* ban Dover, mei inteeeting is the to amp for Oa Warm (Whin A. O. Burrow's Omeesq. Na. 4,04 On Battalion, lave theeberyseee for the harrlhea oa Neely ems kg, kr a similar wpm. I'k 7O Is swift sit sessieg. at kagaso am In • weft MO mil N nmearel SAN Orme gas be reemen)dated. The Nth et Oil moth be the dry at toed tom Mr eleptature. When resrly Mr sow WU be treed ell om drafted nos other pets. re elataoe. wed woes from here for the navy and ray tble i = • . SOUTHAMPTON, Jrre I. The Penie.olar Compeers rinser, Candle, 1•11f111 this sZfor Me Climes, mit/ Si weft gime, tee snaky i s el hones, the rakers sag ma miller el Dtegoess i M Imams, the mines of the realmeete et whew agS a ln ra the Deity Noss ca Maarday lot. The Memerel law Meow Theism also hem ben WE imam for Demmenet Welk te take la oases for Commute** sail the Orimon, es slated la it • Deily Nana of today. Oedema ewe measteed We We strata( taut tat 'bete of the Imes to to sent eat to the Inflame vire to to anharlied at Derompert Nether is "NI Yam bete wttloatt any weep ealemd. Us itMleg me the aeon of the 10 °fawn meo win gene to Ms haelatChairel Beat ma% Irregular Cavalry, viz.: Usseements J. W. Dune, W.O.V. Widen. T. B. OlereeM. LI. and W. O. V. =an; agleam F. H. OA^ ea T. W. Platt; jar Y. L Iftwass. The Mitattate timo mass of the oaten yhe an to sabot ea iturd Ss Mhos et Wile, Ms.: (Amain =l.lemeniele Oesee„ Nasekhae, Rehm. and Whialow, Ilareak awl liest.Aiesel Do" on lithe flee Regiment of Feet g elm tkua•OinellOreiass, of the la Ilighseet et eon ; awl Veierteeepergues eatbsay. Mammals Cavaaar I)Hcrr.—FFrti- eight sea of the Uth IVA Draper. St of the 12th be* Leareere: mad $7 haw* blekbasereerims (Tateha) mania byeepedel Mb ea the Aloft leatea Yew lee lloathemelea. Mont bay bill Miami toe Lb= spur teak velpeoilie reolosala Ibe ellen* Omen Maj. Ile wellAreaa Ileeltea tam ; NOY OW a. of the Mk obi las already nen eervies la the Crimes; aid Corbin Dip 1/116 At Ciatiam Oaaaahs Imiy lea began to enrol melt far the Aletheal Yew ors bee the age of 2S to 83, abb to net write. sod at* goaderemater, me taus. The bounty b el, sae the pee lb a day abeam deli. Toe &tryst to. tibial lee bass tr at Chatham, Ina bees takes to ehaurame. he Ibeggilieggli Wag add as a la :star Ion& BALE OF BEER ACT COMMITTEE. --..- [The following conclusion of yesterday's proceedings ap peared in the late edition of yesterday's Exprosa] : Mr. Hardwick, the ilarlbornugh-street police magis trate, concurred with the previous witness in thinking tout public houses should becloud until one o'clock en Sundays, bat he would not close theta after that hour. Every faci lity ought to be dratted thr• working classes for obtaining fresh air on Sundays. The act bad not diminished drunkenness in the Marlborough-street district; for if there bad been a decrease on Mondays, there had bun a considerable iocrease on Tuesdays and other dare, while it encouraged the sale of liquors within the prohibited hours, i. Inw coffee-yhope. By Mr. Gressoo—He would clomp public-konees at twelve o'clock on S durd By and &today nights, and at one o'clock is the morning on other days. By Mr. Villiers—He did not think encoding the time e.eshour !awe on Sunday seniors would remove the ob• jection to the act. he did not thinly duskiest's@ was on UN increase, nor did he think it kept pare with the popula tion. This be attributed sure to example and education than legisist:on. By Mr. Scholefield—Tbe habits of the lower claws had such improved of late years, en, indeed, had the morals and habits of the upper Sasses. Tien was a tendency in this act to excite en ill feeling amongst the working classes towards the upper classes. By Mr. Ker Seyeur—lle would not place club' upon the same footing as public-houses in order to produce equality, because there was a wide distinctim between the two. By Mr. Cobbett—He was decidedly favourable to opening all innocent plaety of amusement on Sundays, including the Crystal Palace, National Gallery, and British Menem, be liceisg that they would act as a mounter attraction to drink, sad thus dimisieh duskiest's. Me. Lone, the Marylrhone magierate, said he placed a lane definition upon the term traveller, and considered that a sr going from Holborn to Jack Straw'. Castle, at a ligil orord, was entitled to be served with refreshment. By Mr. Villiers—He believed all classes were improving is regard to drunkennese, and this he traced to improved habits end tastes which were intending to all clasees of society. There wee more drankeoetse amongst the lower elegies on Sundays than on any other day, bet he was sure it would be greatly massed if the people had increased suns at wded them for obtaining innocent recreation. Mr. Hassmill, of Worship-strut, was neat eaansintd, and soweerred guerally with the view takes by Mr. Norton sad Mr. Hardwick. The present set was too limited as to Vale, aa4 be would leave the bonus open from one o'clok to twelve p.m. on Sudsy*. Front the unifies/my he had bad, be theeght that, owing to the severity of the weather, the war, cad enlistment, drunkenness bed considerably de mised is his district during the last wisher. The solasithee silloaraed to Thursday. DEATH OF P. POSIT, ESQ., THE 7.IIINENT AGRI OULTI7II4L—We regret to semisoft the demise of Mr. Philip Poop, eir Pwary-park, Paringdos, Berke, and late P. for that meLty, who expires: at 2 o'clock ea Monde, afters..., at the raeldnee of hie brother, the Rev. Dr. Prey, Clarke Casella College, Ozford, is the 67th year of lie age. Bien the death of hie wife, the Lady Emily - unmet preyed heavily apes hie mind, impelled to keep his bed, is coon ' veralysir, which ',monad is Noma '," sere recovered. The f " r . C. Thorp, will Ulm place ,on Sato intelitgence. HOUSE OF LORDS—JULY 10. syurases DIVuItCE. TM. was a petition of !Lorton Cornish &Anther, of Put tesham Surrey, ;smiled to be diveced from Peas lops Rubins Maria, his wife, on account of adultery. Mr. Slade, with whom were Mr. McQueen and Mr. Deeds% appeared in support of the ',petition, and stated that the petitioner was the only son of Mr. Richard Benner, of Pattenhom Priory, Burgh VA • bear relative of two of the moat distieguistied prelates of the church. He was now of the age of 30, and ha prayed to be divorced from his wife, who was the daughter of Demetrius Count W41'210610, Senator of the Beehe Islands her mother being the widow of the late Bishop Heber. The Isoy was n..w 26 years of age. The sepalateath begas in 1849, at Mar seilles, where Madame Valarainschi and her daughter were on a visit to some friends. Mr. Morton Steiner was then 24 sad the lady 18. she was a young lady ot conside rable twenty acd great attractions, and he shortly made ; roposala of marriage to ber, which were accepted, and the marriage was mooted to both by his and her pariah', and it was agreed that it should take place after proper settle ments bad been made. The parties were in every way suitable as regarded age, *tattoo, and fortune. Miss Vela nimbi was entitled to 4,1831 on the death of hie mother; and that saes was settled for life en Mr. M. Sumner, then on his wife, and afterwards on any children of the mar liege ; Mr. Soother's father overlap to settle 6001. a year on him for his life, and on his death, if it happened before that of his wife, 4001. a year on her. Coosa Valemssachi settled 2001. a year cn his daughter ti.l such time as s h e rece ived her 'holler's legacy, when the sum would be reda:ed to 751., which, with the interest of the 4,1831., would again make up the 2001. • year. They were married on 24 July, 1849, in the palace of the Hip Commissioner of the lonian Islands, at Corfu, by the British chaplain. Lord Brougham here interposed, and observed that it was important to know whether the law of marriage in the loaith Islands was that of England, as it might have some effect on the American divorce, which he observed was alleged. Mr. glade said the difficulty bad been considered, and it wee tht light that the mart lege was English. He proceeded to say that It waa • marriage of election, and be would produce extracts from lettere written by Mr/. Sumner, which would show the warmth of feeling which she felt towards her husband. After the marriage they took a trip to Italy, and during that period the only witness who could spesk to the way is which they lived—the maid who accompanied them—had sot been found, hue, from letten, entracte of which he would read, from Mrs. hit Sumner to Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, lee., he should show on what terms they then ware. He would read part of • letter written Irani the chateau of a M. and Mdme. bllntrieber, where ttey were staying; premising that Mr M. Sumner had had • brain fever while at Milan at some time between the months of July and August of 1849. Os 10th August, 1849. she wrote to Mr. Sumner, men., • letter which contained tha following expressions: Its net,prej. highened, wham I tall yes that Medea W lose seseedelli. winneastral st are he retina ribs semeettesk of Wok avenwhir won mimed downy the reed darn Marsh be iromod. Iretear ale doctors. sada Maser emaries; Oen all slier la like sera this attest. whisk ha saw darmsrated tierehmal melearlk. mutters ben esmbm cm tee sissy nen, and dot be tart have bed sire memeritilise Woes. However, they maf that thls Meek wee deo IMO sertainly have taken place at Mae dni, and themeless . be bad Ere bar, am his recovery was mar by thewalady arke= m b e re kw aleedlos lbw - tired me doggy to knew he W bad aahlag to Naar him, or give Ir raisins roe der, Ima only answer that slime I have kers IN. mare kw oil ehtch I oonk:ered es eemass ham his bred ea iMe ; and that so farm awhepplosws I had sloops lilt Ira ems IMtt p era: a slight rode sew cad res. ffewerndley belasti as breseslag to awl, salmi, the eke tea emby WM. the best Mktg kr has. with parka aispialty.ani ao eriersoe ef any Ids& b ps as we bre sherd and neer hen sal bier lam rot grits emenga Med kands, es ail skis 111. near bars Ora me mesh asseslassarri balk astern ir are. Lis el use who wee with is I do eat know what we Arid have done. Bo le Row bra liaise the tare eft a good dome,. sod sur- 1 reneded by Mad kirk; is that I trot all will go right. Ned that yw whl sale Gooney. aerie IN taken It late ha bred red really he ainhopey about It, IRMA INglises hie Moses), that yea will be way awry with him We wet oming to Beglasd. as well es Meet his extrevemwee bare kit marr4r.• May I beg of yea to reassure IN ma Ors two pdnu, and to err a isle whisk will rase IN that your Matta is goad. Mr he raglans treyee are M. win yen, my deer vir, tell us in ear next, hew meek we may Mow*, our trimestre, fo r as we started with not ma away. we lad em ate wits only 141 is the work Iterson—kbem hada eat as a red desi—Uving la beans, ix elek pert is ber i anserearle sl esparive. Will re r tare es seen es rb kle, es liaise ter sealer rata a. and soda Toe we siker iseembers, if mamma Mare ryes Oat yea hale homed his bill ter .01., whisk be seat kw Orr. Toe will. I rem this mar, kr I am not at all wen serMl brag may s tan d oak, bet It a nothing. te inured. Ise I thigia Mow what le in Ark. may I bit you to write a speedy sal letter tor Ia" Mr he is sadly afraid that you viiiii=rtl him for Idealise preventbig w , r making my esivskesess, which mislay "Meg he; Mt my husband's health, sad, therefore, hie hemisem, M rim Ira and IN ass oae wian. 1 send you the mar. dam meMmomes whisk I thsrht cad gone loos ago, an Morton had set oat Meal them M tier pee. bat be forgot it, sad It t. .nky today that I roma it wen If aortas Witte to you. pray do not he surprised it his latter is emteeed--be is rat, though better—he is now Weep, and, I true, will be brae sad better is this elersdss yisse. I shall, you may le ewe, Wile Ode seen, re% my Mae dr Mire me, p our ever sierra P. Alarm On 28th August she wrote to her mother-in-law, Mrs. ileaner, a letter containing the following passer Up.. Morton, my dement west*, I should wM .Baia till resew thisp, wore it sea Me later of vexing yes. sal yea lf y 5.10.1155 toe to write opal, to pra, sad yr. e l at a tasYaa it to My et least Me the resent. I win ern my tire se Ids parr though to me sae We. was my owe relba. - Mgr this I meet bs sweet rer inalareg arra so Make iameasagereseele anal Ma has We Melly le whit le are IN in my mar Aid nor dersamother ill re will them el smut all re), mesa Tilmegelie% or Thursday, at latest, I river game gar—Ter earloner P11116160/T. Winegatered dos the relleming postscript : it be wltk Omen that yea bear shot ant April (with God's bleraise) I shiliprommt you wit{ • Mlle pawl Mils 1 You see how carets' I mast le Me sayMnitb, wheal r oatrosted with so prosiose "Marge. (lueseribed) lln Strimunk Puttealime Priory, Guildford, Surrey. lie wished to call attantian to that postscript as beating on an secusation subsequently made by her against Mr. Morton Sumner. It showed that in • few mouths after her marriage she was aware of her being in the family way, and she Mum" UM period of nice months at which she expected her emellatrent in the following April. After leaving the eimteaneire Montrichate they west to Geneve, where Mr. Moms Illemares father end mother met them sad ant Illeiblikeesquaintare of their daughter-in-law. In a week after the young married couple proceeded to Intr., on the Lapp Maggiore. At that place Mrs. M. Sumner had a fell, whisk brought on a premature confinement at the letter tad of November; and on Ist December she wrote a letter to Mrs. Sumner, sea., referring to the birth of the child and the fact of her fall, and he wished to call attention to that letter, ss being of important:* with references to the accusa satin' embeetimeally made against Mr. M. Sumer. lt was as follows My dm Mrs. Haman,-1 have taken upon myself the MINI task of meg pea of my confines:ad. bet Monday. of a beautiful boy. His Mks bout Moat for eve atinites after his birth, and then his soul Mk Me Ogle ler • world. He wee very melt *drams& tam be bed sureely eveonths. yet is a wells, et pismire to be sondaead to same alive tato the world—it removes all doubts of whore boor/we. To• may imagine Morton's sad my brie, bat die ~lra slibilleg Yee also taught as to my, "Thy all!, not mks% bedew. Our any is it Woe, than were he alive, aed it would be sellatatabilim toe sapid to this world of me. Oar trot born is • geseeM. The sereded, The dearest we scald Me mile. sad we batemeletthaenr Whin—mss we lament! MobeelTh is pretty pod, as pan moths /ester allows me u write a law lima. Our little am vas ben as tiaras mer*lg at these &Nook, shoe Mies Mrs eel nista d Mem waliseng: Mrs. Madsen mow Met *sup be r oo Ltirir on. be Mt Meese em Web leek IWO PI by poor des Iterty. innavereem Wad Ws les dem es wee obits We have had me or tee ado mei. Mom Maim Mr pm and anima. MO now my hoed sem him lane* elL—Teret mot dbodoeste Meghter, Pararts. lan peke en rem beer, Me am rather seep sal. WWI pesos whom bee a baby no a seder! Maim They remained at latra for some months, and the ft tweed to Corfu, and to all outward appeases* the saes affection as ever continued on the part of Mr. ffeetam; but from some inexplicable caner, after the Meth of the child, Mrs. Souther took the most rooted sousios to her husband, and never afterwards behaved to hint an a wife should. He was sorry to say that she was supported in this subsequently, an London, by her mother, Mulleins Valasamachi. They remained at the lonian Islands till Jaae, 1860, when It was agreed that Mrs. Sum ner and her mother, Madame Valasamachi, should go to Wiesbaden, while Mr. Sumner, who was still suffering from illness at Milan, should proceed to London to see hie family and obtain medical novice. They travelled together by Vienna towards Trieste, and on the ro.d they parted, Mr. Sumner proceeding to London, and Mrs. Sumner sod HadarneValmamachi going, ander the care of a freed, as he supposed, towards Wiesbaden. However, the two la.lies went to London, arriving there before Mr. Summer, and they took lodgings in Bolton. street. Mrs. M. Sumner shortly after wards mat to Mr. Sumner, sin., and asked him to all on bet ; and in several interviews which took plate between them, their lordships would be astonished to hear reiterated mein and again her determination never to live with Mr. M. Samoa, as his wife. She made no charge of cruelty or a want of temper against him ; but she made the monstrows, disgraceful, and, as regarded • young woman, mast ene demnatory against her, charge that he was hotpot's& Is all this she was supported by her mother. Mr. Somme, sea., told her that if even hi. son was impotent, it was no grouted fora divorce ; but he asked her bow she could talk of his being Impotent after hie having beam the lather of bar child, the b irt h of which she bad meament rated both to Mrs. Sumner, sere , and himself by letter ? Shs replied that she could swear before any tribunal that Mr. Morton Sumner was not the father of her child. Mr. Sumner mold not bring his mind to believe that she Ind behaved lewdly before her marriage, and that she should theme it afterward.; and he believed that she was telling a lie foe the rupees of endeavouring to elm& a divorce from hi. eon. Lord Brougham—How long after the marriage was the child born ? Mr. Blade—Pive sheathe and one week. The Lord Chastener —She stated in her latter that the child was alive. Mr. Blade—She no doubt said so. It breathed, es child of flee months' parturition might, but De web chili could continue to islet. No wonder that this essurdem against her young husbend threw him off his balms., and, whether rightly or wrongly, Ito took the step of submitting himself to an exassissien by Sir Benjamin Brodie; mad the result, which wee 'Wifely in his favour. wall •111111211- Dictated to Mame Volooostoeht and Mrs. Morton Smear, and for omen time etre he heard nothing of any engeestion for a diverse en the resod of his impot.ney. Mr. Mortis Sumner did not believe his wife's self-accusation that he was not the father of her child, and Mr. Roma r, tea. did act credit either. Bet circumstances afterwards came to Porsei, ;irbiab bersa — vtraas — t K pny r. am bad bean aompolled I 'use* of an attack of paralysis!, bar lint, and from ir blab be am r, asatisizt o : fipel l to Mr. 3. C. ' THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1855. their knowledge whisk ledllbena to morel that en* a thlag ndithe have wail hug, sh 4 Mr. Maths flemiere weld ei emu= have neehlog wee to do with a woman who could my leffeltheeeth herself before marriage, and make E▪ n of that fact lot the pirepoes of getting rid of bey husband afterwards. The n 111111 geed ground to • believe that she bed mi condured boreal bakee the marriage. Of course his feelings received a gnat shock at the belief In kor ineesitmence sea begmrity before her manias., sad hie 'Amour foxhole that he should again naive her es kis wife. lime was no eouct to which be Wald apply whisk leek aegaisenee of the ante-nuptial biesettheno. of a man's wife, god she wen on his beads after h.& themeless avowal of teseetiermes Wen he knew her, sad he was *amble to relieve La mmHg/ seek a burden seeks wee. In great distress of mind Mr. Morton Sumner passed' the winter of 1860 and 1861 at Rome, with hie family.' Mn. Morton Sumner went to her mother, Madame Valael samachi, and there wee reason to believe they passed the winter of 1850 and 1851 at Freakiest. Although Mr. M. Sander wee thus separated from his wife he was serious to know what she was doing and where she wee, and he ap plied to Mr. Percy Heber, a counsaion of Madame Valesamachi, at whose house at Hednet they had been on a visit, sad asked for information with regard to what Mr. Percy Heber did not give, saying h- die know where she was. Mr. M. Sumner elsoapplied to Madame Idontriehet, who said she knew pretty well where they were, but de clined to tell. Nothing was heard of Mrs. Morton Sumner till late in the year 1863, wten a strange letter was re ceived from her by her husband. It wee dated the let of August, bat without the you, aid was ea fellows : August I. llcaton,—l bare returned from America but a few days. end bear that you are 9.151i0011 to obtain for yourself a divorce. Is tide sof I should be obliged tripoli to Isles know, as I am cm %been of starting borne for • short time. Ton know that lam free now by American laws everywhere but in England. Lit in. know your plain; also, it you wish ro see in. on this matter. But renumber, U I sae any one,l it is you and name else. A letter sent to Ewers will be forwsrded l to ma. Adieu.—Tours truly, P. VAS/WWII. It would be perceived that the signed the letter with her maiden name. No notice was taken of this letter by Mr. M. Sumner, sad the next that wee beard of her was that she was at Corfu, where, on the 21st of May, 1854, she was publicly married with the ordinary accompaniments of marriage, bridesmaids, !seers, and so on, according to the forms of the Greek diglrek, is her father's house, to a very respectable person, physician residing at Corfu Signor Nicholas Rellegui. Subsegnently she went with him to Galata, and in Decem ber, 1864, the mound marriage having taken plates in May of that year, she was delivered of a child, which was in the following month of January baptised as the child of Signor Reneged and herself. She had since lived with that gentle. man as his wife, and was new at Galata, it they bed not moved on to Bucharest, whither she was on the point of starting when the present bill and the eerier of their lordships' house were served upon her. At the time she was served, the put her arm round Renegade reek in an affectionate meaner, and said she hoped that Mr. Morton Sammer would be as happy with his fresh wife as she was with him. She was then large in the family way. Those were the facts of the case he should prove, and he thought the evidence of adultery would be abundant to induce their lordship. to grant the prayer of the petitioner. The following witnesses were then called. George Montgomery Davis knew both parties in thecae.. Kaew Mrs. Serener before her marriage at Marseilles. Served a copy of the bill on her at °alit: on the Danube, on 23rd of June. Inquired if th e was resident there, and found her. She said she knew what he came for, as who bad received a letter from Mr. Bolton ' her solicitor, and she r te fused to be served with the bill and order of the house. Thet was in the evenirg of 22ad of June. Went again that same night, and he wrote a note to her. She refused to re min the paper. On the morning of the 23rd he went suds, and saw her in a carriage, starting for Bucharest, with M. Reneged, her husband. She refused to take the pause. He told her he would have to follow her to Bucharest. Though her husband wished her not, she at last did so is the carriage. She entirely understood what they were. Ha had procured an entry of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sumner. He produe4 the certificate, dated July 28, 1849, which be got at Cori u. He also got a certificate at Corfu ot btu marriage with M. Reneged. It was written in Greek sad he bad a translated copy. He also served her with the cies don in a suit for divorce a menu et thou in the Budesisatical Court, in Jemmy feet, at Galata, where she was living with Hallegari. She had recently bad a child. They were passing as husband and wife. He was invited, and wont to the christening of the child on the 6th January. It was baptised, *mediae to the forms of the Greek church, as that of M. and Mad. Reneged. When he served the order of the house, in June , she said she was with child again. When Id.Hallegari came in, she pother arm round. his neck, and said she hoped Mr. Sumner would be as happy with his wife se she was with her hothead. George Posionhy Crawford—Knew Mr. M. Sumner; was present at hie marriage witty Min Valasessacbi at the chapel of the Lord Commissioner at Corfu. They proceeded to a villa in the neighbourhood. They returned to Corfu shortly. He met them in society at Corfu. They seemed to live on very good terms. They left for Italy soon after the marriage, and returned to Corfu in the early part of 1850; be saw them frequently there, they were visiting generally in the Island, and appeared to live together very happily. He was in the constant habit of seeing them. Mr. Richard Sumner, father of the petitioner—lie wee his only son. Was not present at the marriage, but it tea plain with his approbation. First saw his dangliter•in-law at Geneva after the marriage—him son appeared affectionate. Remembered Mrs. M. Sumner stating that in the next April she hoped to present him with a grandson. They weal to Italy after that. He received a letter of August 10, fres his daughter-in-law before he left England and before he saw them. He left England on hearing of the 111111eiS of Meson. His with received a letter, dated in Switanland on 28th ofl August. His wife received a letter In December, 1849, an eouneing Mrs. M. Sumner's premature ouallseesent. Re membered in July,lBso, having sooommodeedwo from Mrs. M. Sumner, asking him to call and en her at 11, Bolton street; she wished to see him alone. He went. Her mother Medusa Valuarauld, was present. She then upraised her desire to get a divorce from his soa. At the first interview she stated weakness of body as the cease of her wish ; that he was not fit for the °Moe of a husbaad,that was her expression. Her mother was present. The first interview lasted as hoar. The general tenor of her conversation was to the. afoot. No other ground was then assigned for a divorce. She did not he thought, at that interview use the word " impotent." Oa the next day another interview took plusend the conversation was to the same effect. He endea voured to dissuade her, and expressed a hope they might live happily together agein. Bat she said nothing would ever induce her to live with him again. She once said he was tinkled. Witness w them together, except for three days at Geneva. Re was evidently fond of her. He doubted if she was of him. He saw her four days-11th, 12te, 13th, and 14th, of July, her mother burg present, at Bolton -street, and was positive she expreetd clearly the meaning of the word " impotent, that her husband could not be the father of a child. He called her attention to the fact of a skill having bees born. That was at the third interview. He said it was impossible she could get a divorce on that growth otter her miscarriage. She said "she would swear It was the child of another man." After reasoning with her on the impropriety, she said she would have to swear it. She said "She'd swear it." She seemed sound in her mind. Re did not believe her. After that certain statements wen made to him of her conduct before her marriage, which he afterwards told his son. He and his son then proceeded to Rowe with his family, and passed the winter than. On their rotor* his sow received a letter from his wife, M 1853. Hie son bad previously 'eked Mr. Percy Heber where his wife wee, and he did not get any answer. Madame Maundy was written to, and she said she knew where Mrs. M. Sumner was, but would not tell. He had not seen Mrs.ld. Sumner since). On hearing of her 'marriage to Reneged at Corfu, he took steps to get a divorce in the Irelesiasucal Court. Anna Mitchell knew Mrs. U. Sumner as Miss Value amid. and was present at her marriage with Mr. M. likeneer. Remembered seeing her married again in Corfu in May. 1864, to a person, the Greek consul'. brother, named, Kallegari. They were married in the house according to the Greek form. The Lord Chancellor said that he thought it not a that there should be any expence in printing; tt e ir e s a y7 duos. There earned to him to be no real difficulty with regard to the question as to whether the marriage of the parties at Corfu was according I. the English law, so as to thil,ence the question of the American divorce. As the:facts proved were ample to establbh the adultery he should move that the bill be reed a sewed time. The bill was then reed a seeped time. he Francis Stairhead,* was WAWA for hiving kleolosaly embeasled three meatuses of messy which be had teMintd oa seamet of James Chnrebett, his master. Mr. Pony was for the proseeatioe, Mr. Ribton for the prisoner. The wiener was tried at tte last mei= on a like charge and aonsitted, and *leo on Monday with the like result. The oviduct, adduced in su?port of the third indictment was of the same tatters as that given en the two former trials, bet the present jury took a clarinet view of it sad Sousa the primmer guilty. The promoter was • draper in Mattoo.garden. and bad • large number of castomen who pueebseed articles and paid for them by weekly instalments. It was the prisoner's duty v' collect these payments, and I the mode is which the accounts mere kept made the ease • very complicated one. Altogether the prosecutor had been robbed of near 1601 by the prisoner. The verdict of Guilty having been returned. lir. Cements, • draper, of Judd-street, New.road, was called to prove • former conviction. He stated that the pri soner had been his collector, and as he appropriated money he received on his account to himself he prosecuted him, and he was sentenced to fifteen months' hard labour. The prisoner's defalcations then amounted to about 1,0001., and sloes his release from prison be had actually been round to customers who owed him (Mr. Clements) money, and bud received sums on his apeman without his authority. The prosecutor said he received the prisoner urn his ser vice knowing that he had been convicted, out of kisdnt es, but be had found that he had been robbiog him daily ever since. Re had treated him more like a brother than • servant, and the return be had received was the hosed ingratawde. The Assistant-Judge said it was a very bad case, and sentenced the prisoner to four years' penal servitude The prisoner was proceeding to make (Animations dis paraging to the prosecutor, when The Assistant-Judge said he could not b►ar anything be had to say—ht had been ably defended, the o^se was over, and he would hear so VIM. The prisoner was then removed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. MONA 111. AN WANT ADAK% ANOWTAIRT 7IIDBI. AND • 71 AT TWII OVILDNALL, Stephen Ftasseis Marshall, 19, described as a clerk, was iedieted for having stolen a purse containing 14s. 6d.. a gold toothpick, and other articles, from the person of Prised!' Riley. Mr. Gifford appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Payne for the prisoner. The prosecutriz was on the platform of the Louden and North Western Railway, at Boston-square, awaitimg the amval of a train, when the prieoner picked her pocket. She detected him is the ace and gave him in charge. He was taken to the Aloe of Hr. Berestoed, the supenntesdeat of the railway police, who at once recognised him as a regular frequenter of railway stations for the purpose of plundering the passengers. The prisoner said to him ' I don't think you will be troubled with as for some time to onto after this." The jury found him thrifty. It was then proved that he was a well knows thief. He had had several lucky asapse from justice. He was a client et a person named Howe, who is low ta prison himself, and when, as was frequently the Cu., b was committed as • togas and maimed for attempting to pick peeks% Howe and to raise eons teohnicial objection to the teem of the ammiliment, sad in two iostances got him WE Os one itemelan be was committed for three months for &Stemple' In flit packet. at the Great Northers Railway, but we saw Mims of appeal, and the prisoner was let out on dmi dons bet When the time arrived for him to earreader he lappamml to be in custody at L ads for • like orates. He was tam into custody an a similar charge at the Dublin iddliitiss, i sad slaw than he had been tried for • gold WIWI as Birkenhead sad' acquitted. No member of the well mob was more gentiamanly in applarawe or more es=he lie vocation. Amistant•Juoce said it was high time sub a person was got rid of, and Hata: ced him to tow pan' penal worritesit. sod Fouthgste:road, itingsbind -Ist davulend Of bid Jul II and Wee subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook . COW t. WILLt4I3I STZWAiT, 141trecourt,Cbespaide, merebant—brd and final dividend of 1 19- , 24., July 11, and two subsequent Wednesdays, st Lee's. Maorgawatreet. James iiikPlill GliseoNe Woodatreet, Cheated., straw hat ware - - houseman-4th utvidind of I 11.16 d, July 12, and throe subsequent Thursdays, at Orsham'e, Coleman-street. ROBINT NOILMAN. Hinton, C.mbrldgeehire, grocer-Ist dividend of 1. 701 Jule 12, and three subsequent ihundays, at Graham's, Maim iioDl);;;;nrerLaworrn (separate estate)—let dividend of ap..3d., July 12, and three subsequent Thurs. Jays, at Graham's, 010 .-- ;07ED11131110 , 1.1114W011711, jun. (separate estate)-Ist dividend of 13e. 4d., July 12, and three subsequent Tburade)e, et. Gralans'e, Grouo; Enn;;;ltnornswoari, see. (separate state)-tat dividend of 2W., July 12, and three suteequen: Thursdays, at Graham's. Coleman-street. 01101102 EIMII/SO RIMITTLIWORTH, Mass HODGSON SHU?TI.SWORTS, and 02011011 EDMUND SHUSTLIMORTM, )2M., rollllty, WS, MK. Gauen-1n dividend of es. rd.,, July 1., and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleusan-street. 11, scar Baran, Sheen Vale, Mortlake, builder-Ist dividend of Md., July 12, and three subsequent Thursday; at Graham's, Coleman street. Iticasan Bees, Blaekmiusatreet, Borough, watchmaker-let divi dend of 9d., Julyl2, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, tkileman--treet. !gluiest AUTO, STVDDSS, Langston, Cornwall, RSA manufacturer -lit dividend of de. 24d., any Tuesday or Friday, at liirtrel'e, Exeter. THOMAS flrrcninas and WILLIAM MISCUING'S. Taunton, Somerset. shire, eurriera-lat dividend of he. 20., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtzers, Barter. 'omen Berms CIODYART Taunton, Somereetehire. cateh maker lot dividend of la. id., any Tuesday er Friday, at Mimes, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. July 51. W. Jarman, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, boarding house keeper-July Si. C. Warwick, litillipoll,lllre houreman-Algust I. J. Slayer, Stratford, Sean, `racer-July IL J. J. L. Ward, Puler, Lancansire, cotters spinner-August I. B. ack son and B. Clarke, Manchester, wholesale mil iners- August 2. T. Dauber, Manchester, MOH printer-July 11. 11. Peaty, Bristol, grooer-August 2. H. Winton, H. J. L. Winton, and E. W. Winton, Ilinniqtham, agricultural here mast makers. czarincangs so he an granua ass.t muse he shown totheastrary themaging. August S. T. Jahn, Aberdare, lamerparbire, botcher--August 2. J. N. Greenslade, 0 Mord, Downstairs', tamer-August 2. T. Make. Exeter, furrier-August 1. J. A. Magestadt, Kingston-a Hall, licensed victualler-August 2. T. Warns; Wsisall, lye, maltstar-Atigug 2. F. D. Hkens, Coventry, iroansuager -Angara 2. P. Joyce, Cork, Ireland, shirt maantannier-Au‘ust 2. T. Madding?, Cbsdwell Court Mill, Staffordahlre, miller. TAZTNIMIEUPS DINOLTIn. S. Watson, W. Manhunts, and T. Harrison, Tbrsbergh and Dal tw, Yorkshire, atone merchants, so far sa regards S. swamp -F. Iliffe and J. Taylor, Coventry, oral merchants-T. Greenwood, T. F. Carter, and T. A. Garthwaite, Watt!. (-street, City, narehoneemen. so far 24 regards T. Greenwood • W. blenkiran, T. S. Bleektron, and C. Mallet, Woodaitrect, and Goldsmith-street, City, ant Nanchang; warehousemen, an tar as regards C. Mallet-J. B. D'Andria and N. D'Andria, Smyrna, merchants-O. Knight and B. Knight, Porter. lane, Cheapside, philosophical instrument makers, and alinciss.lane, Penchurck-street, and Martin lane, Cannon areal, cocaineal mer chants-J. Emthope and B. W. Morgan, Throgmortonatreet, stock brokers-W. Bowden and T. Loader, Bristol, tack manumetarem- S. R. Atkins end W. S. Atkins, fiatisbury, Wiltshire, chensiera-W, Durham, W. J. Durham, 8. Perrin, and C. Durham, Manchester, and Rio de Janeiro, so far as regards W. Durham-J. t ronkshaw, J. Dean, and W. Dean. Syke Side, Laecashire, cotton apinners-J. Dean and W. Dom, Hasliagden, Lancashire. cotton spinner a--J. Beebe* 5ea....1. Maynard, juts., and T. Powell, Win riegion, Lanineraire, maltaters, so far as regards T. Powell-James Marsh and John Marsh, York, pianoforte dealers-W. Jackson and W. Winn, Br .dford,York. shire, music milers-J. Stitt. W. K. Coutrough, and IL B. Stitt. Liverpool, merchants-A. Crabtree and J. Tomlinro Bradked, Yorkshire, potato dealers-G. Inder sod J. fader, Shirley, Hann shire, builders-D. Davies, S. Davila and J. keens, Liverpool, wool. ten drapers-W. Forsyth and W. hrZh, jun., Hinover-eqtuire, tailors-T. Monson and W. It. Name% hale, bittern- W. J. Cot terill and T. Cotterill, Jun., Birminglem, coal deale • -EL Goodall and H. Chilton, Tokenhournyard, ins Lloyd's Coffee-house. City, and Liverpool, merchants -8. Wafts* and Nary Wender, Heaton Barna Stockport. cotton &planers-W. Blunter; W. Klan tern, jun., and T. M. Blank rn, Mansions; measaission merchants, so far as regards W. Blanton-T. B. L and T. H. Legg. jug.. Ber. nosadsey.street, Surrey, and Bye, guess. assistapiers- W. C. Penny and W. N. Wynn, Lewisham, EAU. bnagene-J. Rayner and W. Pratt, Bradford, Yorkshire, stone impser-J. Moron, E. B. Dim_ mask, and 8. M. Blacksell, Parbleld, Stallardshire. iron muters - T. Rogers and E. Banks, Falmentl; Cornwall, linendrspers- J. Ml ling and G. Fielding, Heap Laneashire, c.,tton grinners !. Millar and B. Millar, Merthyr 'Fyn!, Glamorganabire. end Pont. meet, Brecionahlre, brewers-CIA' Wasik end A. Story, Liverpool, 0011MOISHOM merchants-B. Mitchell and R. T. Law, Sheffield, wee. chants-J. Daviaon, jun., B. Booth, and W. °grime. limiingden, Lancashire, common brewers-Willamson Brothers, Charm and Meloourne, merchants, so far as regards J. F. W11122012111-Janet P. Wiltianisoo, G. N illiamson, and J. F. Williamson, triaa(ow, mer chants. SCOTCH BECIIIIMITMATIONS. NORMAN Mammon, Patrick, near Glasgow, provision merchant, July 12, at Brown and Macindoe's Rooms, Glasgow. JOHN lOKILL and CARL CIIIHIPTIAN Hsavr, Leltb, merchants, July 19, at the New Ship Hotel, Leith. Joan Nam; Glasgow, clothier, July 21, at the Wareeray Hotel, Glasgow. &Nur Howse. Edinburgh, coppersmith, July 20, at Stevenson's Sale Rooms, Edinburgh. THOMAS C. Mimeo; Glasgow, oomailmice agent, July 20, at the Dicta Hotel, Glasgow. Jam Tama . , Dundee, merchant, July 19, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. The Agram Gazette contains a letter from Cattaro, which Mates that • disagreenthot has arisen between " Prince " Danilo of Montenegro and his newly-married bride of so serious a nature as to be likely to lead to a divorce. It is only three months since the marriage took place. The lady, whose union with t e young savage caused much surprise at the time, is the daughter of a mer chant at Trieste. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'll OINTMENT AN 0 MIA fOll.llOl ROIRDIZI 701 TIM CO= Or 801163 AND WOUNDL— Letitia Palm of laagute, Foutk Wales, Wand bee arm so severely what out Ina Mat dredging far oysters, that rile was unable to %is It for several steatite afterwards, caatinually miming the moot ears. elating pain. In to. lo of &doling sone beaellt, ohs irk(' ear. goon after surgeon all • sand the counlry, hat neither of tam amid heal the wounds; in (set, every available remedy was tried without any good egad. lioliowses ailment and pills were than resorted to, and these lea aluable medicines soon effected a perfect em. s, and the injured part can sooreely be observed.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, Lama" sad 11, Maideo-laaa, Now York. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lnrcaroot., JOLT 10..—Ms asks amount to 6000 hat% with a heavy market: but price. am unchw red. though the p m . deny was tofavour of buyers. The rake inelte , e 2,'.00 Slink.. 130 return aud Marasham, at 11.11. to 70. ; Bahia, it gn i Egyptian, at 6d. ta 7gd.; sun; at 44. to gia. COTTON GOOD3.—lllasowssrea, JOLT 10 —The &pre l i m i d ikk has characterised this market for some woes, past mamma agg bays to report an imonsiderable heehaw, at Mooning pritea decline is era, perhaps. so muted as it ha. been, mower, to yi;," Fsesediagly low arm have been made in yarn, ledeed eo krer meclude the probability of much • haaloses •at •ueb rate. A wa s Winces has bees doee in i's to 24's water and as ick.water twin ag the Greeks, where they have (nand prices favoureb's, but with tki recepttoe the market has been very net Io India and Cher No. sash se ehirtinge, madspollams. and Jacconets, buyers meld be ode tempted to do business by beer pekes. and thfurtt saes were xi pared to make a slight conce.elon, they have been willies k iw i, the sacrifices Involved in the rates which would have been acceptefas. tome little business bas been dose in primers and other elette able to the home trade, probably 'linear , ited by the better lama prospects of the reason t tut long cloths an 1 T cloths are very sa. elected. If %era very generally adhere to ea opini ei that rafting be et caper, and tole keep. them out of the may ket as .s specula whilst the ovir.oclied and glutted foreign markets light themeles. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lafn+, JOLT 10.—We bare bad a Wankel market this morning. There was not much ani:nataon in named the cloth halts, and the transactions have been more huntel, txdi number and bulk, than they were on katunliy. CORN.—Lease, Jute 10.—We have a fair show of wheat at the day's market. The trade is wry firm, at to advance of tea. p er how ter on Prida,. a rate a. Barley as before. The ale is limit ed ler oat h and berme, but full prices are asked. Arrivals this week t—Ws. 3,765; oats, 77; barley, 5u ;;beat, 02.5„ NEWCASTIS, .11:LT 10.—The weather this moraine has undergo% an unfavourable cbaure, the temperatu, e has berate Mom ratu, loweg and a strong Mt fret has prey At our market chi t morning had a maderate show of wheat from the erower., ant such guiltier being much wanted, freak-thrashed ewi phi by rearoa of their gutty found nquick aalc at 6d. to ls. per qr. over Si umay, but any adro it 412 South Ituntry and foreign was stern .y re aged, although g battu day's rates, our millers showed a dm 'section to operate, width hollers, however, were shy in accepting, and only d i d so whet Tweets rroulred clearing. ketra south c nint , y red cemmandnigi a , to ttts,; fair rues of Scotch white, b 0..; Danish rem, 76u.; Dee*, hafen, :3 very choice red Rostock, his.. awl superior Dan tie, ag to 361. Flour sold rea-By, and a good clearance of hainettchlt a=ide at his, to 57e. for wallas. In other articles very ante camp of moment occurred. THE POLICE COUBTS. GUILDHALL Daniel Mitchell Dro4l;;;;TFosnso Williams Gordon were 'gain placed at the bar for examination upon various charges of fraud. Mr. Charles Pearson, the City Solicitor, conducted the prosecution; Mr. Clarkson appeared for Gordon; Mr. Humphreys for Davidson ; and Mr. Wontner for John Windle Cole ' who was brought up on a habeas from New gate, where he is at present lying under sentence of four years peed servitude. The City Solicitor said it was his intention to prefer a charge against the prisoners Davidson and 01rdon of con setirrti with Cole to issue fraudulent warrants. He also them with conspiring with one Maltby, now de ceased, for the purposes of fraud. John Wendt' Colo was then placed in the dock. The City Solicitor said he would avoid tilo4o cases upen, which Cole bud ahead; been tried. Timothy Tooney deposed that be entered Maltby's ser vice in 1851, as a labourer at Hagan's wharf, and lived upon the premises. Maltby's name was over the gateway and the couuting-bouse door. Witness was frequently sent to Cole, at 19, Birehin lane, with letter, sad took back letters which he received from Cole's clerk. Maltby told witness if soy gentlemen tame into CI • (files that he was always to walk out. Witness was about tour years on the wharf. During that time he bad seen Gordon and Maltby together at the wharf. Gordon tame down to the wharf and wanted to see some goods in the shed on the wharf. Maltby came in and told witness to open the gates. They then went on the wharf and into Mr. Groves's warehouse, and looked at the goods within. Had seen Maltby and Gordon in the counting-house, toge ther en other occasions. Had seen Cole at Megan's wharf upon oaly two occasions, and then Maltby was with him. Shortly after witness went there about 1,000 boxes of tin, weighing 1 cwt. each, were landed at Hagan's wharf, and put into the abed. There was no steel on the wharf at that time. Some of those goods were placed in .Groves's warehouse, and the remainder were shipped off. There were other goods brought from time to time, copper, *ulcer, &c., some of which was stored in Grove's Wife house, and some was shipped. These goods were placed in Groves's warehouse by Maltby's directions. fi-matimes goads as they arrived were taken at once to the warehouse. There woes door does to Maltby's counting-house leading into Groves's wharf. There was another door for the ad mission of goods to Groves's warehouse from Hagan's wharf. Before Maltby left he told witness to clear the place, as be was going into the country, and should like to have the books sent Into the City until he came back. He said that whoever came tom No. 4 or 19, Birohin-lens, with the key was to have the books. Mr. Garner, clerk to Cole, fetched the books away from the wharf It was ont two or three days after Maltby left that the books were taken away. We nese was not ate to give the dates of any of the transactions alluded to. Thera was • very large quantity of goods sent to Hagan's wharf at dif ferent times. At one time Maltby's warehouse was quite full, and then the goods were put into Groves's warehouse. Mr. Philip Vaughan of the firm of Freeman and Copper Company, Bristol, repeated the evidence given by hint on a Werner occasion, tespecting certain warrants purporting to represent Swedish steel and tin plates lying at Hagen 's Wharf, which came to him in a letter written by Davidson towards the end of 1853. The warrants were charged u security for money owing to his firm by Davidson and Gordon. Witness believed the endorsement of them was in the handwriting of Cole, to whom the goods purported to be made deliverable. In February, 1854, his firm re ceived another warrant (as security for a further advance of money) for 100 tons of 'lselin, said to be at Hagen's Wharf, and deliverable to Davidson and Gordon, Default was made in the payments which the warrants were intended to secure, sad they accordingly sent to Maltby, desiring that the warrants might be transferred to their news. This was refused, and they brought an action against Maltby and recovered • verdict. The signature of Davidson and Gordon was in the handwriting of the latter. They had not recovered either the goods or the money. Mr. Augusts. F. Omsk, said—l am clerk to my brother, who is a solicitor at 47, Moorgate street. In consequence of instructions received from Mr. Vaughan, I went to Hagan's wharf for goods specified in the warrant produced by hies. I saw Maltb in the counting-house, and I said 1 wished to know the size or the weight of the speller ego tamped la that warrant, and that I should also like to um it. Maltby told me that if I would let him see the warrant he would refer to the books and then let me see what plates of speller there were there. He referred to the books, and said there were about 9,000 plates, weighing from 301hs. to 341ba. each, but he said they were a 'sized parcel. He then asked me if I wanted the goods that day, and upon my saying not then, he said he should like a day's notice of my intention to remove them, as they formed rather • large parcel, having lbeen warehoused as long since as 1861. This was in Fe ' binary, 1864. I think at the time of the advance. I after wards wanted to get them transferred, and when I went there in April for that purpose, I tendered the amount of 'the charges due upon them, but Maltby said he bad a lieu upon them, and the amount of the import rate was 61. per ton. lie s aid he would see his partner about the transfer, but in the meantime he would not part with the goods with out letting Mr. V.sughan have timely notice. I saw Maltby only once after that, and when I sent sown an order for the goods I wild not obtain them, so I served him with a writ. Mr. David Barclay Chapman, of the firm of Deemed, Gurney, and Co., money dealers, of Biretiin-line, Lombard street, said—ln the month of July, 1853, we continued an advaaer, which we had previously made, to Davidson and Gordon. I have the horro flog note with me. It is dated the 7th of April, 1853, and it was re-arranged in July, whoa the malt of the aggregate of • number of small low I kite eels of 91,0001. Oa the 7th of April we had a formal mellement of a class of amounts secured by warrants with Davidson and Gordon. lir. Pearson here said that Mr. Chapman bad, with the greatest frankness, produced his books, which bad enabled him to unravel much that bad been thrown into confealut for the want of those books on former oceasioss. Mr. Clarkson said Mr. Chapman had given his evidence in &most satisfactory manner throughout the whole of this Inquiry. Mr. Chapman said such was his desire to do, but in his anxiety to state everything as clearly as possible he bad not made himself properly understood, and he had suffered considerably in public opinion in consequence. When the settlement took place there was found to be 92 ; 0001. due to our firm by David son and Gordon, in respect of advisees from truss to time on warrants for copper and speller. The borrowing note states that the sum borrowed is 92,0001., and that the security consists of warrants for copper and speller to the value of 132,00J1. I prods*, the warrants, 61 in number, included in the schedule attached to the borrowing note, all of which represented its goods as lying at Hagan's Wharf. In September, 1853, I threat ened to sell the goods expressed in some of these warrants, in consequence of something that had taken plies in reference to Divide is and Gordon. We sold 300 tO6ll of spelter on the 27th of September, and 100 tons on the 28th, and when we wrote to advise Davidson sad Gordon of those sales, and enclosed them the contracts for them, they sent back the contracts, saying they would not reuogai.s the isles, as they had no power themselves to sell. Oa the 1 lth of October, they wrote fur the contracts of the 'welter we had sold. That letter was written in con sequence of sales we had muds on the previous day. Gordon wrote the letter, and enclosed a proposal for an arrangement, es far as regarded the small loans. I sent a person to tee the speller sad make inquiries about the golds, in eons.- queue. of certain e pressioes and the tone of Gordon's letter; but from whet subsequently transpired I went to Cole in. stead of following up those inquiries. This was on the 18in of October, 1853. I inquired of Cole whether all was right with rega rd to these warrants, to which he replied that it was not all right. There was something wrong in itsgaa's wharf warrants. I told him that we had similar warrants deposited with us by Davidson and Gordon, and asked Idea to me if they were in the same condition. Hs said they were, and that be had lent the wmanta to Davidson and Gordon, and not Wig able to get them back again he had obtained possession of the goods. I then re quested him to nail as sae after business bouts, and give me fail partienMrs, and be aesordingly came the same evening with Oordem.Tbe sublimate of thetatarvis w,as nearly es I can reads" was this. I &eked Gordon for the particulars of his warrants, sad if the whole of Hagan's wharf warrants were in the condition Cole had described, namely . , that there were so goods to answer the warrants, he has uig withdrawn the goods because be could not get back the warrants. I be lieve Cole replied that they were, withlit,!'s exception of mme steel and lead. Ae made this statement in the pre- 141100 and bearing of Gordon, who made no objection what ever to it. We method the money for the 400 tons of welter, half on the 6th of October, and the remaining half on the 11th . The five warrants p;odaced represent part of 400 tons we sold. Having discovered on the 19th of Oct., 1853, that there were no goods belonging to thee. warrant., we remained quiet and did not take any store to recover the warrants. We had a communication on the subthet with Cola's clerk, but none whatever with Davidson or Gordon. Ik. Hy. Hoffman, merchant and colonial broker, repeated his former evidence with respect to five warrants received by him from Davidson and Gordon, as security for advances made. The money for which they were given not havirg I been paid witnem sold the warrant., and they were then dimmed to be bed, and were returned to witness, there being no effects for them. The investigation was here adjourned, and the pH toners, who were accommodated with seats throughout the examination, were removed from the bar. ARL BO ROUG fiTABET. Police-constables Winters, A 413. and William Tulky, A 377, were placed at the bar on ckarges arising out of the recent Sunday gatherings in Hyde park. Mr. BaSistine, who appeared for the prosecution, addressing the magistrate, said it would doubtless be recallicted that a charge had been preferred by the police I spinal a gentleman named Mair. He (Mr. Ballantine)was satisfied, from the information he had obtained, that a more quiet and peaceable man did not exist. Mr. Mair not only had a most complete answer to make to the com plaint preferred against Lim, but he had felt it to be his duty, on public grounds, to apply for a summon. against the three policemen at the bar. How ever, a searching inquiry had since been promised by the government, and as Mr. Ma.r's case would of course now receive etilcial investigation, he (Mr. Ballwin') had recom mended his client not to press the case any further in that court. Ho had also recommended the adoption of the same Course in the numerous similar cases in which be had been instructe.l. This arrangement wu assented to by Mr Ilardwieke,and Mr. Mair was dischargen,entoriog into his own recognizance. The next cases were those of Beniansin Lee Smith, barrister, and a young man named Gibbs, who were charged with obstructing the police. In each the officers said they did not wish to press the charge, and the defendants were accordingly relessed. FROM the LONDON GAZlsTTß—Tuesday, July 10. BANKRUPTS. num Prentecer, Windsor:iernsce, --- Pimlico, general CDDIEDLAWID agent, to surrtuder July 23 at 111, and August 20 at 12, at Brains hall.mrect. Sol., Hatton, Essex-street, Strand ; off. meg., Lee, Aldermanbury. Janis Hese? LAPIGDON, Exeter, merchant, July 19 and August 16, at 11, at Meter Court. tIoL, Stogdoe, Exeter; off. many, Hirtzel, Exeter. Asses lt smut and NAHUM Stereos, Sheffield, merchants, July 21 and August 21, at lu, at Leeds Court held at Sheffield. hoL, Free men, Shakos; out. maim, Browns, Sheffield. THEMA! WADE. Naelay, Yorkshire, 140110 merchant, July 30 at 12, and August 20 at 11, at Leeds Court. Bola., Blockburo, Leeds, and PEDALED, Leeds ; off. swig., Hope, Leeds. Joss TATU Manchester M, Manchesr, chemist, July 22 and August 9, at 12, at Manchester Court. SoL, Wise, Manchester; oft. ass*, Hasa man, Manchester. DAVID Msensenstm, West Hartlepool, Durham, chemist, July 20 and August 17, 121, at Naseastle-upon-Tyne Court. eoLs., Hartley, Southamoton-street, Bloomsbury, and Brignal, Durban; cif. MAIL, baker, Newcastle. en.T3 INSOLVENT C. Niebtingele. Clarendoeetreet. Camberwell New road. cellarman —O. Carr, Cambridge Coff. &came, lit.bopegate.strtet Wabout, aad Catherice laneekalley, .Biaboptgate.atreet, wheelwroibt C. W. W. . Bevan. Northumberland-ounri, iitrand, secretary to the Universal Provident Lds Asseelstion-J. Crow, Dagenham, Use:, tailor-T. woolvrich, amiia's labourer-IL Honey, Bow-leee, City, and Anchor. rrrrr ce, Old Kent.resd, nester - H. Carter. Upl er Queered-building. Bromaton, comet balkier-O. F. F. Former, Lind. .ay-place, Chelsea, artist -W. A. Bragg, Queen's-row, Peatouvilie, bath kee,,er-H. butt, White Hart-street. Drury-lane, grocer-A. J. Holmes, Croydon, eurrcy, elerk-W. Hawes, Towtr-street and Oil. bert's.buildlnge, Waterloo-road, chair caner-J. New, Broad-street, Golden•squste, chemist-A. Everett, Swinten•arreet,Graralan.road, natant to a wholesale warehonseman-J.Lait, Bacheaterrsee, Hor ton, statuary-IL Batton, itadway.place, Einplavd, surgeon-T. C. Mesmer, fildaey-pate, Chelsea, grocer-E. Bristow, WeLington. terrace, Camberwell, butcher-T. Bowie% Tette:ham court.toad, mutant to a boot maker-H. Degsrdoc, Evareholi.etrest. Hemp. stard.road, taker-W. 8. Cottcrlll, itegent-etreet, Gray's.lan.road, . _ clerk In holy orders-0. Wood, eon., Upper -- Irian-road. and Minerva.plate, Kenulngton. Duae'e-terrace, Hampstead. plumber M.__ Hackney-road, coal dealer-W. F. Dune, London.roud. bo' uthaark, butcher-A. W. Larmuth, bpeacer.atr.et, Clerkces ell, dealer in milk -J. A. Heed, Porteuaterrace, Paddington, doeneed victualler-W. Wilson, sines, Middle/ex, carpenter-W. Britain, IL-ndon. Mere:, builder- W. Bute., tthitechapel High-street, cutfeebou keeper. DECLARATIONS OP Tazoraicx Tnonss Paean, iZteemtord-.weer, Black run. grocer—J. Maw, Gnoutte, Union-etre**, ftu.l ?•_ C Y , Z r _ ° ." l . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. AMMAN-at Deal, July 10, from Calmat AMMOM..-at Bristol, July 9, from Regorjall ALMS? EDWAID-at COMM, July 9, from Hamm Maros-at Griouby Roads, July 9, frum Clllled Aar - or -at Queensown, July., from . Alerautris Arum os-at Queenstown, July 8, from Alexandria Au..,, Roam-at Queenstown. July 11, from AVGIXAM-at Liverpool, July 10. from Tarragona BRITANNIA-at Liverpool, July 10, from Nomad moss RIARIA-ILL Queer/ALCM!, July 8, from Gum BLS LOSORD -off Queens:own. July 8, from Cam Bosassis--at Queenstown, July 8. from Rate Um CASOLIXA-at Graveyard, July 10, from ..... Stream Connon-at Gravesend, July 10, from Dana* CHARTS!" Out-at Gravesend, July 10, fram.. ....... -.........Cidb0 Cosmos PaATA-at Queenstown, July 8, tram Tennis Canto-off Falmouth, July 9, from Csmosts-at Greenock, July 9, from Qat* CORITAS -at Queenstown, July 8, from Trinle CALI:SET-at Queatetown, July 8, from Alerandda Dzueis-at Cork, July 7, from Suomi Erroirr-at Liverpool, July 10, from.. Alexandria Excitation-at Greenock, July 7, from Striate ECLIPM-at Queenstown, July 8, from Lamle FIAT/. -at Quaeoatows, J.ily 8, from _... Aluandtki Guar:ls-at Cork Passage, July 7, from .. ........... ...... Gess HIRST Cut-off Liverpool, July 10, tram New ISM frets a-llt Queenstown, July 8, trom ....... .................. Lisboa Inca-at Queenstown, July 8, from... ............... .„ Alesmiele Isassuus-at Liverpool, July 10, from J. A. WISTIRVILT-la. Liverpool, July 10, fr0m............NeW TA JAHR-at Cardiff, July 9. from . . OEM.' JANR AND POTIIII-St QUeelletolll2. July 8, from IlloOnlill JULIA-at Queenstown, July 8, from rikuniffi , J. C. Bomar-at Gravesend, July 9, from Dams* Lrrruz JIIIINT-at Gravesend, July 9, from ft. Ulm MORNINO Brea-at BMW!, July 9, from Mauna* Maas-at Bristol, July 9, from Comfit MANIALITA- at. Queenstown, July 8, from Notate %MN Mamas-at Liverpool, July 10, from BEMs NITAXLISS ANII/SAADOR-at Deal, July 10, from Colombo Ocean-off Falmouth, July 9, from . ............ .........-.. Wale PlialAA-at Liverpool. July 10. from -.. Lbws PORTIA-off Queenstown, July 6, from Trieste Psoersao-at Bristol, July 9, trona ........ ..... - Porto Mai Ptur.vas-at Bristol, July 9. from ... Palermo PALIIA-at Cork Plumage, July 7, from Lisboa Pats OSCAR Vaal/RIM -o ff Falmouth, July 9, from .... ..... ?datum goner- at Graveseed, July le, from ..... ...-.... ...... Porto Rho Bicriaao--at Lynn, July 7, from Kesel Scums-at Liverpool, July 10, from__ Menial* tiseaterso-at Liverpool, July 10, from Babes BILLER'S-0i Liverpool, July 10, from New °thug drrmu-at Queenstown, July 8, from. Alexandria S.torica-off Queenstown, July 5. from Alesardria SAFTA MARIA-3t Queenstown, July 7, from Germs Sousier(s.i -at Southampton, July 9 from Brads IMMBu-at Cork Paromps, July 7, from Leghorn Tsamurra -off Falmouth, July 9, from Giresun Tax Sosaus -at Queenstown, July 8, from Alexandria VILLA u'hnos-at Falmouth, July 8, from %Virtuosi eau News-at Graveiend, July 9, from ... LegliGlS WILEVILIIIN•-at Liverpool, July 10, from .. ...... . Sao Setatsile ZUROSO VLTT-at Queenstown, July 7, from iletmeloda BAILED. A•An -470111 liver P o ol. July 10 , to - ........ ......... .. ... Cede ALFaI-13-from Newport, Pd., Jul, 7, to ....SAL 'Mew ACIIWORIA-from Shields, July 9, to GM* Aaron-from Gravesend, July 10, to Rotterdam A lILIASSA IJOI. -from Gravesend, Jul 10. to C. of G. Rare BALANCE-4[olll Gravesend, July 10, mr.. Rotterdam B INA-Prom Cardiff, July 6, t 0... Uses Basno+r-from Card.ft, July 6. t 0... ...... ..... ......, ...... Gite.har iitsscusan-from Caniiff, July 7, to Malts Cswrox -from Cardiff, July 7, t 0.... Hammel Csat Fuss-from Newport, M., July 7, t 0..„. Iliettal CAT HUM. Z MOILIMOS-ft. , m Gravesend, July 19, to Balallos Cssewsia-from Gravesend, July 9. t , New Zealand Cor nexus-from Uverpool, July 10, t 0... Mulhouse .._ _ „ Liverpool. July O. to Mu& root Cardiff, July 7, to Real D•vio - .. • E. Ilairria— from Penzance, July 0.. to Genoa EMlLlA—from Oraneend, July 10, to Velars* Flom—from Liverpool, July 10, to Dant* GRI 4T WIBTIIIN (a.)—from Southampton, July 9, to Brady Ow—from Cardiff, July 7, to Alexandria 0. Watmaa—from Grameimd, July 10, to liottes Ilaurauss—from Cardiff, July 7, to Bar** liaLons—from Newport, M., July 7. .o St. Thomas Haw* Homiatt—from Liverpool, July 10, to Yalta UNlV.—from Shields, July 9, to Constantin* Slate FlLLT—from Cardiff, July 6, to Oka* JURAIIIVA—from Gloucester, July 6. to Suede LtlELOJl—tram Newport, IL, July 7, to Bartel* Iliteria—frog Cardiff, July 7, to Wuicamine OF LOPLOSDILILIM—from Gtocerod, July 10, to Calcutta Maar P —from Liverpool, July 10, to giraffe NICHOLAS NIA HOST —from Cardiff, July 7, to NOS PARANA —611131 Clyde, July 6, to Rio Janeiro Paoramoa Baer—ham Liverpool, July 10. to IMAM Bracer Donor—lron Grumped, July 10, t 0.,. TAUNTON Pacarr—from Cardiff, July 6, to.. Gibraltar Twazo —from Hull, July 7, to MAL. UP lON—trom Liverpool, July 10, to Garai VISZLIIII—from Shields, July 9, to .. ..• .... ..... Coustantlmok Voraxra—from Swann', July 8, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 8r111ia323 :. 92 Aberdeen, Jane 26, far Port PM/lip. lat. 41.32 N.. 1011. ,8.,7Y. Canada (a), July 8, off Queenstown. Champion of the Sees, from Liverpool far Melbourne, July 7, 8 ra. W. of Mamie. Columbia (ship), from Liverpool for New York, June 13, laL4Lff. . Ida. 42.6 . 0. '' . Setwin Fos (transport), June 23, in the Douro Channel. Lanes...the Witch (No. 40 transport), June t I, off Paps Island. Pandora (barque), nom Calcutta, June 6, lat. 6 N., lon. 24 W. Robert Lowe (transport), June [3, in the Douro Channel. BLUM, MARRIMJES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife ci COLLIER.--July 7, at Old Charlton, Kent, the wife of 0. Coi: er, bag., of • daughter. OREEN.—JuIy 6, at Osborne House, Mr. J. $ Green, of a son and heir. HARVEY. —July 7, at York.terrace, St. John's.woost, the wife of A. Harvey, Peg., of a son. HEY WOOD.—July 6, at Light Oaks, near Manchester, the wife of A. H. Heywood, Fay., of a dsugh:er. HAIM DACH.—JuIy 8, at arney-street, Greenwich, the wife of T. E. Raimbsch, Esq., of • so ß n. 6•N01R.--July 6, the wife of W. Sanger, Esq., of Emig-court, Taw pie, and Eusten.sguare, of a daughter. BPOOMER.—JuIy 8, the wife of Professor Roomer, Royal Veteriasrf College, Camden-town, of a sou. WOODLAND.—JuIy 9, at Betair, Fishier...hill, near Taunton, the wilt of W. Woodland, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAURS. ACME W-111i4THEIL—July 3, at St Paul's, &Whim, U. B. Ague , . Eeq., of Amp field, Hants, to Smiiy Spence, daughter of A. Hestne, keg., of Devonshire House, Bouthisea. GOODMAN—BEST.—JuIy 5, at Howell, Linoolnabire, by the ser H. H. brown, William, son of R. Goodman, Esq., o Hormel' nitdinfax, to Margaret, daughter of W. Bett, ltp., of ]Dwelt. PRITCHAILD—COT.—JuIy 5, at t►e Cathedral. Mvochester, by the I /WV. U. H. Westmore. M.A., Mr. T. Pritchard, to Mies Jane AO • ' Coy. both of Manchester. WIIITBKF.AD—PELHABL—fuIy 9, at Bt. Peter's gatoncg_vmS by the Hon. and Rev. J. Pelham, 9. Whitbread, Evci , to Lai) Isabella C. Pelham, daughter of the Earl at Lnichester. DEATHS. BOOTH.—JuIy 6, at Reiter, Mark, um of J. Booth. a' lerby, nearCattartek, Yackahlra. BROCBII.—JuIy 8, at Berner" street, Oiford•srreet, C. Brody, Zl• aged 46. . . CAMPBELL—JuIy 3, at Cannten.equare, Camdeo-towo, the 9 0 . Professor H. Campbell, aged t I. COSTS—JuIy 8, after a long and painful Iltneea, borne with Christie fortitude and resignation, Mr. John Caste. of WAAL , ' road, &damn, in the 79nd year of his age, deeply unseated 9 7 9 . family and large circle of hi. oda. DEAN6.—JuIy 0, at Gloucester-tenure, New-road, WbitethlP6' road, E. Deane, Esq., aged 77. HOWARD.—JuIy 3, at Prospret.ternee, Beading, t• lfe Be'.Rev. Howard, aged 99. OMMANNEY.—Jai 8, at Warblington House , HaVant, Elrl. A Otonsanney, K.C.8.. Admiral of the Red, ages 82. WEGUELIN.—JuIy 3, at Weymouth .a traet, Portland-place, W.L tt egnelln , Req., wad IS. WILSON.—JnIy 8, at Clapham-park, J. Wilma, FAq., aged 70. WOOD. —July 9, at Sobool-hill, Lewes, Hr. J. Wood, aged 60. Street and published by WILLIAM KI:10 HALO. No.S. Lam . 1,01 . in the City of London. Printer. at the Sake, In Lomtesi birust.la the Mos% of Vlliitaularc.—Wsansuileiula U.1146' r