The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-23 00:00:00

4 ITALY. ....e. THE INVASION OP CALABRIA. Peen cies smut manairomeord TAW POINT, Ammer 13. There is no chance here of gotting a boat for love or moue!-, for the boatmen of this country are each a cowartly set of fellows that at the first sight of a Nespolitau cruiser, or at the first splashing of a cannon ball in the water, they begin to scream like children, and pull the boat ashore as fast as they Can. Yet one can scarcely help being amused on bearin4 three fellows utter all sorts of prayers to their Atidonuaa and saints as soon as they think them:elves in danger. It is not to be forgotten that perhaps the most bigoted country of Mumps., And its people the most ignorant If the Neapeditsns have got the liquefying blu d of St Jannariva, the Messiness have an autograph letter of the Holy Virgin, and what is still stranger, the inhabitants of Taormina evince great devotion for a similar document, written, se they assure you, by the hand of Ban Diavolo. Wham they have been able to find auk a saint lam est able to say ; it is, however a fast ; and this curious' relic thought very much al by the . people and tangy of that city. The co .4 this mingled cowardi ce an d igno r ance = man here can go to reconnoitre on his own aminamt the coast of Calabria if he does not belong to the army. It sine likewise difficult to join arse d the expeditiune sent by Geribalili to the other site of the strait, for he dose sot allow anyone to p with hue for curiosity's sake. A newspaper mem 'puede:it must, therefore, depend upon the infer 'nation he wry get from has friends in the camp, and this is of course dies menaces It turns out that the sound of aria' g on the other aide of the strait, of which I spoke in my last let ter, IrliSCa used by Neapolitan batteries playing sip= a new tApedition of 400 am, which Garibaldi bad sent !..) attempt a landing between Del Cavallo fort and Villa flan Giovanni This new expedi tioa, protected by the darkness of the night, had sailed from bare at half-past twelve o'clock, nadir the lead of a Calabrian patriot, who had arrived from that *matey a few hours before. This man pretended to know that there was a point of the oppo- Ste shore which was not guarded by the Neapolitans, awl undertook to lead the men to that safe spot. The expediters was ordered and set out ; but when it got near the shore it was recilined by a volley of musketry. The alarm was therefore given to the Neapolitan gunboats and batteries, and a tremendous tire was opened upon it. Hare the usual difficulty of keeping the Sicilian rowers at their places arose. Those fellows began to seem= like monkeys, aod, in spite of the bayonets pointed at them by the soldiers in the boats, some pulled up towards the shore they had started from, and some left their oars and fell down in the boats. The commander of the expedition would have had the shot at once, but how could be dispense with them ? Three Neapolitan cruisers, alarmed by the firing, hastened towards them at full speed ; and it wan therefore necessary that he and his men should make for the Faro. This was done, and the ex pedition accordingly failed. Garibaldi was not alarmed by this failure, and said to the command ing officer, who went to the Lighthouse to announce it, " We shall have a better chance to-morrow ; go to bed, make your men comfortable, and good night." Nur was this the only failure experienced by Garibaldi during the course of yesterday. At a later hour, being on board of one of the Sicilian steamers, lie saw a Neapolitan steamer coming up from Reggio towing two large transports He im mediately sent orders to Castiglia to have 60 mss shipped in three large busts, one of which had a gun, and try to capture the steamer. Castiplia started at once, but as soon as the Neapolitan steamer saw the little flotilla rowing in its direction it left the two transports, and steamed towards the Calabria]] coast, wider the protection of a Nea politan battery. Although a certain distance sepa rated the steamer from the attacking party, Cast - is would have had a fair chance of capturing her; but no soon:r teas the danger which was hanging over the steamer perceived by the Fulmivante, a Neapolitan war-steamer, cruising in this strait, than she came up with all speed, and began to fire round shot at Castiglia's boats. No was caused, for Neapolitan gunners have pros on all 00011111/011/ to be very inexpert at ball practice, but the match was too unequal not to induce Garibaldi's men to return. This, however, was done at leisure, and without the loos of a single man. Commander Caeliglia told me that at the first cannon shot from the Fulininiuite he was obliged to point his revolver at the breast of the rowers, for they seemed dis posed to leave off rowing, and begin their gesticu lations and prayers. For the last few days I have taken up my quar ters at this place, where comfort and oven necessary accommodation is out of the question. In every respect the Neapolitans on the other side are in quite different and more advantageous circum stances. While our sick men have not a mattress to lie down upon, and are literally without blankets, the Neapolitans, being masters of the sea, are well provided for. Except at !larcenous, whose military hospital is tinder the kind and intelligent direction of au Euglish lady, Madame Mario, and at Meosius, there are no medical comforts here, so vide u a poor fellow is ill the doctors are sometimes obliged to send to Messina for medicines. This does not arise from any negligence on the part of the medical staff, for it could not Lave been iu better hands than those of the chief doctor, Ripari. But you must not forget that Garibaldi's army has been organised within the space of two month... and that the means at the General's dis posal arc very small indeed. It is wonderful that in such a comparatively short time such results could le: obtained. With all the riches England I am inclined to think that your Or; ; lards and War-office would have failed in ormi.,isitig nearly 30,000 men as well as Gari bakli 1114 in two months, whilst he was actually car rying on a regular war, and had tbo sea almost shut up, or at lout not free. The ambulance depart ment is however getting more comfortable every day. Yeeterday I hiel au opportunity of visiting it, and found everything requisite nicely made up in small packages, so that they amid be carried on ranks' hacks, and distinctly labelled, so that what is wanted may be procured in a minute. I hoar that Dr. Ripari has managed to get . beits for about 300 pa tient.. pa tient..iu the hospital of Mess in a , and in different The Calabrian who name over here with the intention of assassinating Garibaldi has fully con fessed that he was sent by the Count of Aquila, his Sicilian Majesty's uncle. He, however, says that he had wanted the money, 1,000 piastres, but tha; he came here not to perpetrate the crime, but ou the contrary to warn Garibaldi of the in tention of the Neapolitan court, so that he might be ..n his guar.l for the future. The man is Mill under ,rrist, and, as I told yon, will be brought before 3 court-martial either to-morrow or the day after. That t;aribalden intentions are to attempt some thin lion evening in quite clear by the number 44 11.1111 1144 W limier orders to embark. I should nut br at .iti nunaierd if he intends to attack Seylla or the F. rt.' del Cavallo. He must feel as the solar, -4 do, that to remain in this r climus positloni IA at the name time tedrout a nd peons. Be has probably, th-reforr, planneil some decisive movement, and thin accounts for his sudden dis appearance from this place. Tenterlay he embarked an hoard the Washington. and he has nut yet return,d, His *on slenotti, who in one of the aides-de-camp td Oener:d Bicio , arrival herr this 'morning from Brenta. I hear that Bili t , having put things 'Straight in that quarter, bast received orders t o jo in the main tinny. Medici's division is still at Messina to keep a close eye on the garrinon of the citadel. OI'AT 11. 6 A.N. Another more ilerions attempt to ettltil over to Calabria wan made laid night, but the Noapolitmus kept cp such a tminenilinus tire that it war intirm- Silile for one of the party to land. rills Illttr:Ii114 I S4W o rag hoisted ow the tower of the Neapolitan fort at Pezio, but I cannot make out whether it is a or • Neapolitan Hag._ They, 324 you know, are much alike, the only tlitlerenod.,,heingin the escutcheon in the middle. In my next I shall be able to give you more precise information about last night s attempt. The action began at half past 9, and was continued WI about hsli-past 12. Lord Dufferin arrived at Messina this morning, on his way to Constantinople. - . 7 o'cLocc P.S. The news received this morning from the heights of Aarromonte is, that Minori and his fol lowers have abandoned Basilioo, and taken up their quarters at St. Angelo. Their number augments daily in an exissordiaary manner, and orders have been received from there this morning to send up visions immediately. Shots were exchanged at Bagnaraday between the troops there and 901110 of Xisecei's party on the height., but with no other intent, it would appear, but that of giving no repose to the Neapolitans. From Monteleone there is the rather doubtful news of the troops having abandoned the King's Caine, and estab lis hed a provisional government. This is the ow dit of this morning. Villa San Giovanni is seised with a kind of panic. There are in the fort of Passo 300 old Neapolitan soldiers, who are acting like brigands. The day be fore yesterday there happened to sail down the Strait a Neapolitan boat, the crew of which, when challenged by the sentries of the fortress, answered, " Amin Napolitani ." notwithstanding which these ruffians shut up in the fort threatened to fire on the Neapolitan 'mixeda if they did not open fire against the boat. Fortunately the thirty to stmeber, pointed their guns in such a way as not to Mt the boat Such are the faithful defenders of Busirliomie tyranny. THE mss. NAPLES. twos ova own oonouneozroalm) NAPLES. Mama 1.5. His Royal Highness Count Aquila left i t I=l , , I understand, by the Mongibello, for et reale to England. Some of his property on board his yacht he consigned to the care of the Brasilia* war steamers now in port. There can be no doubt dot he wa• the chief of • conspiracy in a readiosiet or% but with what precise objects I cannot tell. It is said that a treasonable corre spondence was discovered ; that 2,000 men were in has pay at two piastres each • d, who were to be well armed with • pistol and a dagger for the ap pointed moment ; and it is • fact that many cues of pistols arrived by the Pausolippo yesterday, which were stopped by the Custom-house authorities, and were intended for the prince. It eeema probable that scene blow was to have been struck on the night before last, and we anticipate it, therefore. Patrols were on guard during the whole of the night. In the court. of the evening the Comitato issued the following proclamation to the Neapolitan cations : Never have more solemn moment presented them. selves for ennobling or destroying the life of a people. The future of truly depends as the demeanour of the Neapolitans. The eyes of Europe are turned tower us. Those who have more directly proeted by a keg tyrsany are agitating to assume the mooopol of the senile, sad not daring to act openly, cover via with the meek of liken* sad semi their satellites anasaget the =2e to seduce them, and to urge them to promeatioas might NM as a pretext for reaction. Dal the secret of these base arta is well known ; the experiaise is fresh in the memory of all. Nevertheless, Use Osseliate which watches over the future of this homes, city, Isms it its duty to remind the citizens that at ease and discipline are the guarantees of the good resat of the efforts which are being made for the trimitek of the aa. tional cause. The day will some in which the assisteane even of the citizens will be invoked. Now vs made la their prudence. Naples, August 13. Last night the following bulletin was issued by the same central body : The city is fell of arms ; the people are agitated. Gari baldi. ' , fry ono says, has oonse. Let the citizens care. tally evade falling into snare.. The Liberator is not yet esammai us. Theme alight alarms are the work of our ene mies, or exaggerations of trifling feet. in the timid imagina tion of the governments One dodge of the Prince Luigi seems to have been that of introducing his paid creatures clan &Wisely into the National Guard, so as to de moralise, and, by creating excesses, to disgust the people. Strange reports are in circulation as to what his intentions were. Some have it that the king was to have been murdered •, at all events, one thing is certain, the good of the state was the last thing in the prince's mind, his own good the only object. He leaves behind him a reputation for cruelty, and iajustice, of which many glaring proofs can be adduced. But cover up the corruption, unless good is to be produced by its exposure. 'The order for the state of siege, which I tele graphed to you yesterday, stated in the preamble that the " demonstrations and hostile facts which had taken place in Castellamare and other plaeuV' had determined the Council of Ministers to take that step. In consequence it was ordered : _ 1. That allpeep of ;aare than ten psiwoas should be dis persed by the troop of the National Guard. 2. All clandledine sesethap in private house', wider the isms of "Oradiellek" ski be prohibited on pain of arrest. pain S. The eeerybag d Ire or white arras is prohibited on of week 4. The carrying of heavy sticks is prohibited in like neasuier. 5. Castly,-111setrts, seditious voices, and whatever is cal culated to probate tussah, shall be repressed by three re gulations, mei the premokes and executors emoted. - G. Rrreoci, Field Marshal is CAMMIIII of the Province and Piqua. We have lately escaped from, I believe, what was intended to have been a bloody affair. The details of the infamous conspiracy of Prince Luigi I must defer till my next, but they will astound the world. Lista of conspirators and victims are said to have been found, and the ministers, amongst others, I believe, would have fallen had the villauy suc ceeded. SICILY. (nom oua omit oolaziroxperr.) NIiPLES, Auourr 16. I yesterday spoke of the rtvolt in Broute, and 'if the expedition of Colonel Bixio to reduce it to order. I now send you two proclamations issued by hun. moms-Kenos. Is order that all may understand how public order iti =Elto intentioas of the government, to be re-eirta. the tlares communes which shall dare to disturb it, the of the province of Catania publishes the fol derols Geseeel O. N. Blain, in virtue of the powers received how the Dietator, decrees, The tows of Drente, guilty of treason to humanity, is de awed In a Nate of sie g e. Wlla these hours, counting from 13j, the inhabitants dial sodas their . lasses, and swords or knives, under psis el bele else* The stualeipsiity dissolved, to be re-organised accord lastthe laws. National Owed is dissolved, to be also re-organised aseemiling to the less. The authors of crimes shall be consigned to the military rataisritiea, to he tried by especial commission. • war to is imposed on the district of 10 ounces an hour, lse&s..n from 21 o'clock of the 4th instant, for the mobilisation of the military force in Posterns, sad to terminate at the moment of the regular organisation of the country. The present decree shall be posted and published by the pubs poster. liajor•Cieueral G. N. Bwo. Drente. August 6, 1860. The second proclamation runs thus : General G. Noon Elisio to the inhabitants of the ma mma of Prancevilla, Castiglione, Lonna/glossa, Bandamo, Maletto, Hecate. Creme Centorbi, and Regalbuto. The oxen of Naples has educated a portion of you in crime, sad tines you to commit it. A Satanic hand directe you to meessination. incendiariam, and to theft, hereafter to point at you in the face of horrified Italy and exclaim, " Seth is Sicilian liberty!" Do you desire to be pointed at and to be put beyond the protection of ciriliestion by your very enemies Do you desire that the Dictator sild be compelled to order us " to shoot those amassing r With us few words : either you return to the peaceful labours of your fields and remain tranrryil, or we, in the name of justice and of the country, will destroy you as the enemies of humanity. Are we un derstood! MajorDeneral Bum. Brenta August 9, MO. (non ova ows cossurosmorr.) MALTA, AZIOVeIf 17. Garibaldi has 250 men, selected for being good shots, armed with Colt's revolver rifles, which were delivered in Sicily at 196 francs each, and are described by an Englishman whu has used one of them as the very best weapon he ever fired out of. He mute to Malta to purchase arms, but found them very touch dearerthan those sent from France l and Belgium, su could make no purc'aases, but sent THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, IMO. to Frame for the supplies he needed. There has been a good deal of lint and old lien purchased at Malta, and sent over to the hospitals in Sicily. There is a very strong desire among the men of both services to go over and join Garibaldi, and many cunning devices have been resorted to to carry out this wish, but generally unsuccessfully, for anything leaving Malta can be so easily seen. Still some have vanished, no one knows how. A man of the 23rd Regiment being mimed, strong suspicions existed that he had got on board the Dutch Commodore's ship, and the oommodore was politely asked if the authorities might search for him. This he indignantly refused, and was much annoyed at the suspicion. I understand that the missing man's comrades have since had letters from him, and that be is in Garibaldi's camp, roughing it, but delighted with camp life and its excitements. It appears that sailors make the beat soldiers with Garibaldi ; they are more reedy at expedients, ' happier, better foragers, and have more dash ; and sailors from our navy have always been foremost in all Garibaldi's fights. A grey-headed old Scotch merchant had made a fortune, and was living on his means in Sicily, but the fever of fighting is catching, and he oould not resist its influence. At Melazzo, to use his own words, he "was old fool enough to take his double-barrel and fight with the rest." Old as he was, and unused to fighting, he was among the foremost, an d go t t wu woun d s for his pains. Garibaldi saw his daring, and after the fight publicly thanked him. There is a free masonry among brave men, and they were at once friends ; by the way both were masons. The afthmi ties have been pretty severe on the soldiers they have caught, and the sentence on some that tried , to escape from their regiments to Sicily has been the lose of all claims for previous service. Disgrace and 184 days' imprisonment must be rather a cooler to their thirst for military glory. With Garibaldi ft appears that a man is valued for his services, and that he has a fair chance, if he dietiVes himself, of rising to any position, however • By t he French steamer from Sicily we learn that the Calabrias are in open revolt against the Ring of Naples and in favour of Garibaldi. Several par tite of his troops from Messina have crossed over to Calabria and effected a landing, principally at a little to the aorth of the Straits. The Neapolitan Amman, seeing they could not prevent the landing, are reported to have returned and anchored at Reggio. Garibaldi had left Mee ' sina in a fast steamer, but his destination was not koown. The following is an extract from a private letter. The writer—an Italian, and Lice his chief both sol dier and seaman—has staked everything on his ooantry's cause : Palermo, August 18. Here all goes marvellously, although surrounded by a lot of thieves sad anassins of all nation' who rob us. What of that? Let liberty come, and Italy is rich 'sough to 11l the mouth of these Certierri, which invade us from all peels to devour dog-like, with three ever-hungry months., the small pins of the poor artist sad of the widow. Qwe mule roue/ They are unavoidable things in times of revolutions. When liaresftee we shall no longer satiate the foreign Curbs{, wed wk. that which we produce remains to we shwa, we Will kepi the misery and will revel in abiodeatie. In a few ilitys hence will commence the second set of the most divine tragedy, end a run on terrojlmaa wdl seellare equilibrium to our lege now suffering from the un &Miens of that sea which caused the slop Sicily to roll and akoh, I trust very shortly _to write you from Naples, wad aorgy after from Civil& Vecchia (I making my jour ney by wia). However you cannot imagine how much power I have become amospt these events. I can scarcely at,. you tbe least idea of wt I feel. Imagine that there fell Into4 o h cT ands, almost to lacrosse my frantic ecstasies, the ron. What were poets but Line by lips I see foretold what is now going on err my sight. Read and judge—it is Byron who talks for Dante in the sod of the Second Canto of the prophecies. " When there is required but a single blow To break the chain, yet— et the avenger stops, And Doubt and step 'twist thine and thee And join their strength to that which with thee copes ; What is there wanting, then, to set thee free And show thy beauty in its fullest light? To make the Alps impassable ; and we, Her sons, may do this with one deed unite." - - - - And in the other canto, 19th tersina, after having said all that which an Italian would not dare to say of his own country, adds (a ft er enumerating all the great men who were) (in regard of Garibaldi), June 21, 1819: Oh! more than these illustrious far shall be The being--and even yet he may be bon al mortal saviour who shall set thee free, And see thy diadem eo changed and worn By fresh barbarians, on thy brow replaced ; And the morn sweet sun replenishing thy morn, Thy moral too long with defaced, notions vapours from avenues risen, Such as all they must breathe who ere debased By servitude, and have the mind in prison." Could any one describe with more truth the redeemer of Italy' LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. A special general meeting was held yesterday at the aim in lifoorgateatrest ; Lord Somme in the chair ; firstly, for the purpose of authorising the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, under the powers of the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway (Capital) Act, 1860, to raise, by the creation of new shares for the porpoise of their undertaking, exclusive of the Western Extension fin*, and for purposes incidental to the working of other lines is connexion with the said undertaking, the sum of 300,0001., and for the purposes of the Western Ectension line the further sum of 90,000 f. ; secondly, for the purpose of author ising and confirming an agreement or arrangement between the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company and the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway Company, with Zto the user by the London, Chatham, and Dover v e r t ay Company' of the line and stational the said Victoria Station and Pmilioo Railway Company. The Cr explained that 1 uitniess sip was DeMIMI to have the sanction of the proprietors to carry oat the provision of the act of last Sellaioo empowering the company to create new shares. He had therefore to move that, in pursuance of the London, Chatham, and Dover (Capital) act of 1860, the direstors be empowered to Woe 12,000 shares of ZW. each, to be entitled to a preferential dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, after payment of the dividend upon all existing preference capital Lord Haulm seconded the motion, which was unanimously carried. Another resolution was proposed and carried, sathoriaiag the issue of 9,000101. shares for the purposes of theWeetern Extensionlima to be distinguished as the Western or Bromley Extension shares, and to bear in like manner a preferential dividend at the rata of 6 per oent. per annum, after payment of dividend on the existing preference B shares ; and a third, empowering the board to make the necessary arrangement. for allotting the shares and Axing the calls. - - Mr. MOLIROTI) then read the heads of the t tween the Victoria tkanyany and the London, Chat3am, and Dover, and Great Western Companies, for Inning the Vic toria station, and prodding the necerstry Maim aeosnamoda- Den for the trate of the two latter companies ; and • reser Intke adopting the agreement was put, and likewise carried unanimously and without observation. Kato inuMpnct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Atrourr 22. (Bohm Mr. Ocouniasioner Fosigaaque.) II L ALBUT LO WARD. This was a sitting far the choice of assignees in the ease of Albert Lee Ward, a ship and insurance broker and com mission merchant, who traded under the firm of Ward, Harries, and Co., at 155, Fenchurchatreet, who came to this co urt upon his own petition en the 9th inst. With his petition he filed a stetement of liabilities and assets, from which it appears that on the Ist of January last his liability on insurance accounts then due amounted to 4511. 16e. 10d., but that amount has since been increased to 4,9541. Bs. 7d. In addition to this sum appears a state ment of "alined liabilities bat positively denied," amount ato 2,0M1. including an obligation on bankrupt 1,0001., w hich he states was fraudulently given to the holder by another person. Beyond these amounts he owes to secured creditors 1,6001., making a total of in debtedness and liability, disputed and undisputed, of 8,6391. The erste consist of insurance accounts and commission due from emend well-known krms, vessels, freights, and ofßce furniture, the total value of which is stated to be 8,1201. • bat in the sake% Bled In support of the petition th e bankmit states he believes they will realise " considerably tome than 2,0001." It appear; that the bankrupt's late partner Harries is a member of the firm of Herrin Bothers, at Liverpool, and it is in respect of transactions between the two Anna that the disputed liabilities have arisen. Kass. Linklater and Hackwessi appeared for some of the begirt creditors. Several debts having been proved, aseigness were chosen, and an allowance of 21. 2a. per week was made to the blink :144. Yr. C. E. Lewis (liiiriscatiOd Lewis) obtained for this bankrupt. who was a madman at Northampton, a second claw wank.. IN Ili J. MOTH. A divided Cl ls. in the pound wee declared under the bankruptcy al J. Smith, a grocer, at Farebarn. ADJUDIC•I7OII. Hr. Wades, from the office of Mr. Wells, of Moorpte street, presented a petition for adjudicatiou on behalf of Abraham Saver, importer of foreign eass, et 46 Skilusor street, Saiow-bill. His debts sad liabilities are stated to be 1,2301. , against =seta 3001. Adjudication am made, sad the bankrupt was brought np in custody from Whiteoross . . street, to scirrendm to the skrok a " hole and corner" solicitor to make the will. The deceased had the freest possible action with regard to it. The prisoner was not even in the room at the time, though it was significant that Ys Cafferata was hovering about the bed, and had to be requested to withdraw. Even in her dying moments the deceased manifested nothing but confidence in and affection for the prisoner, as was evinced by her expression, when asked respecting executors, that she bad the greatest reliance in Winslow, and that he was en titled to the goodwil las he had wide the business. With regard to the custody of the deceased's papers and pro perty, the learned counsel contended that the conduct of the prisoner was open and fair, and reminded the j particularly of the fact that the key of the deceased's private drawer, in which her secret treasures were lucked op, was found in her own pocket at the hospital. In conclusion, he implored the jury, m a question where so important a strike as human life was concerned, and where the case was hedged round with doubt' and improbabilities. by all means to give the prisoner the benefit of such doubts. The learned gentleman's speech occupied two hours and three quarters in delivery. His lordship, in summing up, said the question they had to oonaiderwas thus laid down by Lord Hale :—" If a man be sick of some diseme which in the courae of naturemight possibly end his life, and another gives him a wound or hurt which hastens his death, by instating and prolonging the disease, this is murder or other homicide, a,.rg to circum stemma." The crime of murder by poison (his lordship laid), especially by poison in slow doses, and particularly under the circums4noes in which the prisoner and Mrs. James lived, was the moat odious and horrible offence which could be committed ; but in order to bring the crime home the jury must be convinced beyond all reasonable doubt that the prisoner, and he alone, administered the antimony, that he administered it knowingly, and with the intention to cause her death, and that it did Bo operate on her fame that the natural disease was aggravated to en extent as really to cause her death. The learned judge then went earefully through the facte of the case as detailed in the evidence, commenting upon them at intervals. The sum- En* up occupied an hour and ten minutes ; after which, The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner, who appeared intensely excited during the interval before the verdict, bowed and thanked his lordship and the jury, and was at once discharged. The usual vote of thanka to the Chairman concluded the buainess. NORTH AND SOUTH WILITREN Jrateriott Ran, WAT. —The ha-yearly report of the directors states that, in comparison with the eorresponding period of 1859, the revenue account exhibit' the following favourable result.: Total receipts, half-year ending June, 1859, 3,3161. ; total receipts, half-year ending June, 1800, 3,735/. • increase in 1860, 419/. Total expenditure, half-year ending June, 1859, 1,3471. ; total expenditure, half.year soiling June, 1860, 1,306/. ; decrease in 1860, 411. Up to the end of the mooch of May, the passenger traffic receipts of this year compared very favourably with the receipts during the came period of 1859, but the inclement Mete of the weather throughout the month of Juoe last interfered to check the pleasure traffic, and occasioned the small deficiency of SOL The South Western Company have commenced the work. at Kew and Barnes, which are designed to improve the route between this company's railway and Richmond, and to bring this company's trains into better communication with the South Western system. These works are already ad. mimed, and it is expected that, when finished, they will tend to iDCIVIIMI very materially the receipts of the company from passenger traffic. After deduqing the interest on the debenture debt, and taking to account the balance canted over on the 31st December, 1859, there remains a net balance of 2,0101. 17.. 10d. available for dividend. This sum is sufficient to pay a dividend for the half-year at the rate of 5 pa cent. per annum, and carry forward • balance of 231. 6.. 10d. This divtleed, which the directors recommend, is at the mte of 11 per cent. per annum in advance of that declared at this time last year. _ _ CHARTKILID BIIiCANTTLII BANK 07 INDIA, LON DON AND CHINA.—TM Court of Directors, at • meeting held on Tuesday, declared • dividend of 5 per cent. for the half-year ending 30th June laat, to the shareholder' on the Loudon register on and after Friday, the' 4th inst. ; and to the shareholders on the Bombay register three days after receipt of the outward mail of the 3rd proximo. _ . • HOMIXOPartIIIO CocoA. —lt4 delicious ATOMS, grateful s woothneee, sad Invigorating power bare pre area a,aeral adept:lea aa a breakfast beverage. flb Mb., and IF.. paetete, ana peril/., by Ur principal grecera Lebelled "Jame.. Epps, flue abogsthic Cheallet., Londen: enticement. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—lsivaarooL, Auo. 22. CROWS COURT. —(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) THU AWTINONT POISONINGB AT savnrooL. The court opened at 9 o'clock this morning, when Mr. Rigby Seymour rase to address the jury for the de- , fence. After expatiating with much fervour and eloquence upon the immessurable value and sweetness of life, the • terror, the mystery, the gloom which eurrounded the region , of death (whence none had ever returned), and the reopen sibility which rested upon the jury, he warned them not to allow their feelings or judgment to be influenced by what they had seen in the newspapers or heard in conversation, but to regard the question judicially, and decide it solely , according to the evidence. The prime subject for then , consideration was the caves of death, and here he would read a passage from the work of Dr. Taylor, who had been I examined on the previous day:—" We have hitherto coon- , dered those effects which indicate in a disputed case whether poison his or has not been the cause of death in a I previously healthy state. We have supposed that the 1 question of poisoning would turn merely upon the affirms, tau or negative, and be established or disproved by the evi- I dence. We meet with cams where the presence of poison I may be eetablished by the appearances after death, and the actual discovery of the substance in the vomited matters, and in the contents of the stomach ; all these point,' may be freely conceded, but the defence would rest upon the question whe ther or not the poison was actually the cause. To establish , the charge of murder against the prisoner it must be proved that the poison was certainly and indisputably the cause of death." The prosecution alleged that poison was adminis tered, and that it operated with an accelerated agency to produce death. This was colt' another way of propming the question—Was poison the cause of death ? Proceeding first to examine the medical evidence the learned counsel strongly commented upon the evidence of Dr. Cameron, pointing out that it was not until the 25th May that his suspicions se to poison were confirmed, and not until the Gth June that he administered an antidote. How could this delay in the application of an antidote be consistent with enong easph cious ? When he saw Mrs. James be suspected • dimmed mecum, but at that time lie had no suspicion of ulcers in tje stomach. With regard to vomiting, the jury must remember that it was consistent with natural disease, and although fine distinctions might be drawn by medical and by scientific men as to the particular effects of vomiting, these were not distinctions of sufficient force to influence their decision. Purging and prostration, the other symptoms of the deceased, were both, the learned counsel contended, consistent with her disease, and to show that the intermit ting exhibition of the symptom', upon which so much stress hd been laid by Dr. Cameron, was (and here he read the opinion of Dr. Watson, which he quoted last night) " one of the curious features of malignant diseases of toe sto mach." Dr. Cameron had admitted that he bad never at tended a case of entimonbtA poisoning, and therefore the information which he brought to bear upon the case was the same information which was open to the bar and the jury, the information of books. With regard to the ap pearances sifter death the post-mortem examination due closed no redness of the small intestines, no building up of false tissues, not en indication which could by the medical men be exclusively attributed to poiso n. Having called the jury's attention. to the " toleration " of poison in the system where other diseases had lodgment, and to its various and eccentric action under such circum stanms, the learned counsel called attention to the evidence of Mr. Downs and Mr. Pemberton. Mr. Downs said that when admitted to the hospital Mn. James had a natural and moderate pulse ; and when the jury came to the im portant question of who mixed the cup found at the bedside of the deceased and removed by the police, with the ad mire= of the prisoner that be had taken sago up at five o'clock on the evening of the 10th of June, and the admis sion of Mrs. Cafferats that she had takenup sago previonaly, it would be for them to my whether it was likely, if there was antimony in the sago administered by the primmer, the pulse would have been moderate and natural when she was admitted to the hospital. Mr. Pemberton, who had assisted at the post-mortem exami. nation, admitted that there were no symptoms which might be attributed exclusively to poison. Next, reviewing the evidence of Dr. A. S. Taylor, to whom the learned counsel paid • high compliment fur his learning and sagacity, Mr. Seymour quoted Dr. Taylor's words, "that there was nothing in the appearances of the moms, hc., but what was referable to natural disease that all the rest was matter of opinion , " and asked w hether in so doubtful • ease the jury would leap to a conclusion from which Dr. Taylor shrank, with all the caution and fear which age and seteaded experience only increased when dealing with cameo( this kind. Remarking upon the medical taste, which he had no doubt had been conducted with accuracy and skill, Mr. Seymour said he could not deny that there was antimony in the body: what he lad to grapple with was how far the jury could upon the evidence my that the administration of antimony was brought home to the prisoner. This was the prat question. Proceeding to argue that the links of evi dence were for the must part worthless and rotten, he noticed first the witness Branuon, who had sworn that the prisoner bad offered her 51. to procure antimony for him, sad urged that her statement, were to be received with the greatest suspicion, as on the day when the alleged conversation took place she had been found gadity of a criminal intimacy with a Mdpr in the house, bad been dragged from beneath • bed by idrinalow, and dis. a It was extremely unlikely that the prisoner, c etre l ethe calculating villain the prosecution would have the jury believe, would have employed a woman of this kind, and under such circumstances, to obtain the means for carrying out his deadly plans. There was nothing in the evidence of Foley to point empicion to the prisoner ; Rees doubted, or at least bad only an "impression, ' that he wee the man who came to purchase antimony at Miller's shop ; and Henry e'afferata win palpably not a disinterested wit ness, had a strong bias against the prisoner, and bad, according to the evidence, made an attempt to temper with Rees relative to the evidence which the latter had adduced, and would adduce before the court.. With regard to Maguire, and his statement as to the prisoner putting white powder upon the bread and butter which he prepared for the deceased, it was • monstrous absurdity to suppose theta man who was deliberately carry ing out a system of slow poisoning would have thus cm pleyed antimony or any other poison when Maguire and other persons (Signal! for instance) ware present, and were witnesses of his operations. There was a vagueness, too, about the dates given by Maguire, which, coupled with the fact that he had been imported into the case after the ex aminations before the coroner and the niagistrates (although he was present during both investigations, and heard what paaaed), threw a haze of doubt and obscurity over his statements . In commenting upon Mrs. Ca ff erata's evidence, particularly upon that portion relative to the =to of sago which contained antimony, the learned counsel said it we. sot for him to accuse others, but he drew the close attention of the jury to the fact that Higgins (whom time was no reason to diebelieve) had sworn to the taking down of one cup and the eating of the remains of the sego which it contained ; and also printed out to them the possibility that the pasition of the sups might have been changed by deceased herself during the night ; so that the cup of sago which Mrs. Chlorite brought up before she went to bed might have Moo placed thus on the table where it was found in the morning. Other points upon which the learned counsel dwelt were the dissensions in the family ; the heartless conduct of Martin Town end ; his expressiou, " I have waited long for my opportunity, it has come at last, and lam salter now ;" the phrase used by the witness Bowe, "Thank God it has come to my turn—if the gentlemen only come to me d could hang the Orange deg;" and he contended that these sod other circumstances showed an animus and combined action against the prisoner which should lead the jury to view their evidence with suspicion. As to the direct pine:mien of antimony traceable to the pri sneer the prosecution had uo case , while all the conduct of the prisoner, both before end after the death of Mrs. James, was couaistent with honesty, devotion to the deceased, and perfect inno cence of the crime laid to his chugs. Winslow did not MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Batons Mr. Bodkin, Aaaiataat•Judge.) Bonjou,' Smith, 30, a cab-driver, and Wane, Laing, 24, of the same occupation, were indi cted for stealing from the person of Thomas Maylan King, a watch, his property. Smith surrendered in court, laving been out on bail ; the other had been in custody. Mr. Bibton was oouusel for the prosecution ; Mr. Tindal Atkinson defended both the prisoners. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor, a tailor, who resides at 4, William-street, James-street, Buck ingiums-gate, was at the Castle public-house, in the Broad way, Westminster, on the morning of the 18th of July, in umpany . with the prisoners, whom he treated with half-a -t of As the prosecutor was the worse for drink, the landlord, Mr. Newport, very prudently asked him to leave his watch and chain behind the bar, bat the prostoutor refused, and said be was well able to take care of them himself. In a quarter of an hour after this occurred however, King called out that be had lost his watch. There were eight or ten soldiers present, who held the door, and the landlord sprang round the counter, and said no one should go out, and railed his brother. The pri soner Laing jumped over the private side and ran out into the street, but a constable, whom the landlord had called, brought him beck, and confronted him with the prosecutor, who said he was not the man who had taken the watch from him, it was Smith. He then said it was some of the soldiers; indeed, as the policeman said, he was so drunk be soaroely knew what he dad say, and he, the policeman, would take neither of them them Subsequently he appre hended them at the Corner Pin public-house, in Strutton ground. The prosecutor it seemed had known Laing for four teen years, and took him into the house to treat bon. After some conversation, Laing, who saw he was is drink, asked him what time it was, and on his taking out his watch, according to his version, Smith snatched it from him, and in a struggle with him to get it back the glass fell from Smith's hand, and it was supposed that at that moment the wank was paned to a thud person. Smith managed to get away. After this the prosecutor was taken borne and put to bed, but he stated that he bad a perfect and distinct recollection of all that parsed, though it was char from his answers on cross-examine tion that he Lad been drinking very freely, and he admitted that there were two strange men present at the time, but they went away and had not been near him. He denied that he accused the soldiers, although it waasworn before the ma gistrate that he did. Mr. Atkinson addressed the jury, urging that the charge had utterly failed, and his lordship hang summed up, the jury at once Acquittal the prisoners. George Clarke, carman in the employment of Mews. John and Edward Bird, extensive builders at Hammer smith, was indicted for having stolen a quantity of horse provender, the property of his masters ; and John Gay, a carman on his own account, at Brook-green, was indicted for feloniously receiving the same, and also as a principal in the felony. Mr. Bibton was counsel for the prosecution, instructed by Mr. J. Bird ; and Mr. Tindal Atkinson defended both prisoners. In consequence of hone provender to a very large amount having been missed by the prosecutors beyond the full quantity allowed for their hones, a watch was set by two police officers whom they employed, and the result was that Clarke was detected purlotniug begs of mixed cats and chaff, beyond which it appeared he had robbed his horses of their proper allowance of food and disposed of it for his own benefit. Gay was caught in the act of receiving a bag full which Clarke had stolen, and se it was known that this had been going on for some time, Mesas. Bird instituted this prosecution against them. They both had borne very ex cellent characters. Clarke had been some years in the prosecutor's service, sod Gay had friends who came u p and stated that they had known him between forty and fifty cni ars, and never heard any reproach of dishonesty against The jury found both Guilty, accompanying the verdict with a strong recommendation to mercy, on account of the prisoners' former character. Mr. Bird said since the prisoners had been taken the consumption of provender of their horses had decreased to the amount of at least 130/. a year—the full allowance being continued to the hones. The Ainistant-Judge said there was no doubt good cha racter on one side, but greet and mischievous peculation upon the other. After taking the case fully into conside ration, and giving full effect to the recommendation of the jury (which had materia ll y a ff ected the sentence), the court felt bound to order each of the prisoners to be kept to hard labour for one year. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) George HiII surrendered to take hie trial upon an indict ment, in which he was charged with having stolen 6 tons of coal, the property d George Lowland and another, his em ployers. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Metcalfe. This cue lasted some considerable time, but the foots may be very shortly stated. The prosecutors carried on the busi ness of coal-merchants at Ratcliffe-crass, and the prisoner had been in their service about ten years, for the last three years in the capacity of wharfinger, at a salary of 30s. a week, with a residence on the premises and an allowance of coal. It was his duty to receive the delivery tickets from the office clerks. and to see that the customer received the proper quantity of coal from the weighers as specified upon the ticket. The case for the prosecution was that he had sent out more coal than he ought to have done on several occasions, and remised the money ; and when he was in custody, and told that this Gould not have been done with out his knowledge and connivance, he said he had been made a tool of by others. It was stiggeated that he had confused the account to prevent his dishonesty being dis covered. The hooka, receipts, vouchers, &c., ware produced, and the cam was a very complicated one. Ultimately the Jury were locked up, and after delibe rating about tires-quarters of an hour, they came into court, and found the prisoner Not Gsily, and the verdict was received with applause by the prisoner's friends attend ing to hear the Oial Mr. Payne mid such manifestations were highly indecent in a court of justice, and no person of sense would partici. pate in them. The prisoner was then discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSL Richard Cerra-thaw, cab-driver, whoa(' badge is numbered 13,475, appmred before the Lord Mayor to answer a charge of zuieconduct preferred against him by a young gentleman named Charles Hardy. The defendant pleaded guilty. It appeared from the statement of the complainant that he bailed the defendant in King William-street, and got into his cab with his luggage. He told him to drive to the Seven Sisters-mad, and he plumply refused to do so, and the complainant was obliged to charter another cab, and the defendant then insisted upon loin; paid sixpence for placing his luggage on his cab. The complainant paid the money, and asked him for his ticket, sad lie gave him a wrong one, but the complainant took the number of the cab, and then summoned the defendant. In answer to the complaint the defendant said that his horse had been out all night, and was tired, and he could not go so far as the complainant wanted to go. The Lord Mayor said the system of extortion practised by cabmen must be put a stop to, and he should One the defendant 40s. or one month's imprisonment. He was liable to another penalty . of 40s. for giving a false ticket. and if he offen‘lea again in a similar manner that One would certainly be enforced. o f the Aeery .or sad . case Las been brought to the notice Lord m On the 25th of March, a young lad, named "art* Barnett, was taken into custody fur felony by a City rime- eading o Man, SWIM' Robert hierctlith. and he was COrnfroal b hi n d m the he was going down the justios-room to the 001 13 , the constable being close him, he rodikeilY turned round and struck the officer's severe blow in the face, which had the effect of knocking him backwards, sad his head came with greet violence against a portion of the dock. He was picked up in a faint ing state, and a surgeon was sent far, end when he had slightly recovered the charge of smolt was gone into, and the prisoner was committed to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court, and upon his being convicted he was esoransed to three months' impriaooniest, and thou to be sent for three months to a reformatory school. It appears that the unfortunate constable has been getting wore, ever since, and there is very littledoubt that his brain is seriously injured, and he has never elate been able to do any duty. ~ jj An inspector belonging to the (Ay police stated these facts to the Lord Mayor, and mid that from what he heard he believed the constable would not survive the injuries, and that it was coneidered the only chance he had was to go into the country and have rime fresh air, and he ap plied to his lordship to render him some assistance from the po x -box to enable hiss to do 7he Lord Mayor put some questions to the inspector, in answer to which he stated that the constable had re. ceived his pay as usual, but he was unable to bear the extra expense of going into the country. He had been ten years in thecity,polioe, and wan a very food officer. His lordship directed Mr. Pickering, one of the clerks of the court, to hand the inspector two sovereigcs for the use of the poor fellow, and he at the name time said, that if unhappily he should, as was anticipated, die, in consequence of the injury he had received, the who inflicted it upon him would certainly be le to a charge of man. slaughter. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrviarom, Ammo? 72.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 balm A steady market at the primed yesterday. - oORN.—erocirrox-on-Ines, ACOUHT 22.—The weather during the last three days has been fine, and gave hope of favourable champ, to-day we have again heavy rain with a falling barometer. Our farmers' supply of grain at market this was of the most limited character, the importa for tite week an to a fair extent. Wheat sold at an advance of la. to Es. per quarter on last week's currency. Barley in good request. Oak, in fresh condition, Is. per quarter dearer. Boma unchanged. Imports during the part week : —Wheat, ooastwiee, 1,616 qrs. ; forewn. 1.1160. Oak, coast wise, 760. . . GLASGOW, AUGUR? 22.—The weather is atill unsettled ; on the end of last week heavy rains fell and laid the crops; yesterday and Monday were fine ; to-day is showery. An extensive business was transacted in the leading articles throughout the past week,and by Monday 6d. to 9d. par boll advance was paid. There was a good attendance of buyers at market to-day. The advance required by holders rather re stricted business, but on the whole there was a healthy con sumptive demand, at an improvement of 9d. to le. per 2401 b• on wheat, and ls. i3d per barrel and Is. to 2s. per sack on dour. Barley, no transactions reported. Beans, Mgy 6d. dearer ; other descriptions unchanged. Peas, dearer, and in moderate request. Oats had • fair salt at an amendment of 3d. to &I.; and oatmeal 9d. to ls. per load. indien corn fetches 20s. 6d. to 21s. per 2901bs.gfor mixed and yellow ; white, 225. 6d. to 235. OATTLE.—fiotrrnam., .411011er 22.—The trade was au to-day, in sonsequence of the wetm of the weather, and some of the second qualities of meat were left unsold. Prime mrt maintained :ate rasa Beef made from 3a. to Si. 4t1.; mutton, 4s. 4d. to lis. &I.; lamb, 68. to 6s. Bd.; ve4 4a. 4d. to 61. 4d.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 10d., per stone of Sibs. sinking the o ff al. ODALS.-Lrenon, Ammer W.-Bowers West Hartley, 16s. ; Clark's West Hartley, 16a. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. ; Hamlin. Hartley, 16.. ; Holywell, 15s. 9d. ; Hovftrd's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 153. 9d. ; South Peareth, 12s. 6d. ; Tanfleld Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Tan. field Moor Butes, Us. 641. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. 9(14 Wylara, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Had Acorn Close, 17a. ; Walls End En, 17.. ; Walls End Harlon, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Hadley, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Wharncliffe, 1.75. ; Eden M.in, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Braddylls 9Eietton,l7s. 9d. ; Walls End Derhara, 16a.; Walls End Helton, 19s. ; Walls End Kepler Orant ado l / 2 Its. 9d. ; Walla End South Helton, 19a. ; W ells End 17s. 9d. ; Walls Had Caro 17s. 6d. ; Walls Adam& 17s. ; Walls End Hun • 16s; Walls End Kellen, Us. W alls End Shincliffe, 17s. ; alls End South 17.. 6d. ; Walls End South Durham, 16s. 9d. ; tarlsVTriladon Thornlsy, 16 e. 3d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End West Hatton, 17.. ; Walls End Passes Wed, 10s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, M. 6d. -Ships at market, 101; sold. 82. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mks Pew Met. Total. Total SOLWAY". open. esaprs. Ilikallftp. WA 186:. Week ending August 2 a 4 A L Detrottand Milwaukee.... 186 1,176 826 2,000 2,284 Week ending Aug us t 8 Ores* Western of Qtasda 346 11780 3,101 6,681 6,608 161 k d L o Buffal end H uron.. 708 626 Week eluting August 4. Oesnd Trunk of Canada . 9/0 9,083 8,788 Imes 8,941 Week ending August 11 Scottish Siert!! Beaters 111 4,860 4760 irlii;b7i . rib - LlGTaego;• Vtil 10,066 7,164 Week ending August 11 North Devon Great Northern 283 15,659 11,862 67, 4 11 2 7,391 Week ending AuVat 18 Waterford and Ribrenny 31 650 164 414 441 Lancashire and Yorkshire 3961 21,360 22,823 44,163 119,360 Shrewabury and Dirmuig tans — 2,217 2,1100 Shrewsbury and Chester — 3,828 3,376 West Midland Week ending August 19 Great Western Landoll & South Weldira 17,979 4,771 22,7 5 0 London & North Western 960 60,566 49,171 KM 85,495 Nancheeter, Sisefileld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Junc tion, & Altrinchato • The Volunteer Review. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASIIALTIES. Fanny, bound to Rangoon. is setting back leaky.—Liverpool. August 13. Nettuno (Sardinian brig', from frail, In towing In, leaky, after being in collision and ashore, and abandoned by all but one of her crew.—Falmouth, August 92.' Xelyn, Captain Sawyer. foundered 84.19 North, 80.61 W. crew, except three here.—item. kvelyn, Captain Sawyer, sailed from Liverpool for eaketta cut the kith July.—Tenerife, August 8. ♦ESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Artburytrdew, from London for Table Bay, July 24, lat 13 N lon WW. _ Calllance ',ship). August 14, tat 41.60 lon 11.20. Marco Polo k Lim burg barque), for Bong Kong, July EL Ist 19 N, lon 25 W. Northern Crown, of New York, from London for Calcutta , July _ 24. fat 13 N, lon 28 W. Spray of the Ocean, from Liverpool fx. Shangbae, July 24, lat 13 N, lon IS W. Thereeel i shlp% from Bombay for Liverpool, June 24, off Cape of Wave of We, from London for Sydney, :CS. W., July 21, lat 13 N lon 23 W. [Advertisement.)--HoLLowAY's Priss. —IIAPPI- Itass.—A disordered stomach or torpid liver is but too fre quently the origin of our most melancholy thoughts, which nothing rectifies so soon as these digestive pills. Head-echo, bile, and dimness of sight disappear before their potent sway, which gradually expels all impurities from the system, giving the mind serenity and vigour under a course of these pills, which never fall in causing all functions to work in perfect hat. annoy from which man's happiness results. Holloway's pills restore a hodthy action to the fiver, bowels, and kidneys, without pain or inconvenience. They relieve gout, rheumatism, chest com plaints, diseases of the throat, and are especially valuable in the numerous disorders of Infancy, especsally when assisted by the external application of Holloway's ointment. BIRTHS, ILAB.RIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& AIIPILIL —August 18, at Bowniree, Edmonton, the wife of C. Aindie, Esy , of a daughter. CAPES.—August 19, at Orosrenor-villaa, Loughborough-park, Brixton. the wife of M. J. Oars, Eery., of a daughter. 00BBETT.—August 20, at Glon-etreet, Mayfair, the wife of J. M. Cobbett, Let., M.P., of k, the wife of G. a son. YAWL —August It, at Highbory Nesrpar Fag;,., NA., of a son. FAIIIBAIII.N.—Aaguat 19, at Northwood. Prestwich, Benches• ter the wife of T. Fairbairn, Laq , of • daughter. GOATCUEE —August 17, at Ha • (louse. near Petworth, Sussex, the wife of It. Goatehor, Dv; , of a daughter. lIARDCASTLE—August 13, at Manchester, the wife of E. Mud. castle, Esq., of a daughter. - MARRIAGE& COCKA—MOOllE—Augult et Ft. John's, hackney. F. L ,; .. .Matikla, daughter of F. B. Moore, Esq., BaIa CROWOVAON. August 10, at the parish dumb . Leeds. by ofßev. F. G. 11. 2 . 0 th• Mr. Crow, to llenrietto, daughter of Mr. H. 13 Royston. all of Leeds. ORRIDOVN. —August 21, at Rt. Mark's Church, Regents. perk by the Roe. Henry Motile, uncle of the bride, Robert uertage, Feq., of the Steidle Temple, barrister-at-Loa to Mar garet Boole, eldest daughtor a Frederick Mullett Evans of queen's.road Went, :tud Wititefrisra PERe'.RI:IN--11AI'. Augus2l, nt St. Peter's, Eaton-square, hy the P W. tireen, R. 0 . Perrin, son of 8. Perrin. Esq., of Ten Tic sonterse to Victoria Ann Lay, daughter of W R a y. RA., of St. Uoorge's-equare, DEATHS. .. CRAPSIAN.—Augnst 19, at Cmendish-square, Mr. T. F. Chap naan.uilcd 50 . EASTON.—August 19. st Roue !louse, Bradford, near Taunton. J. Easton, Esq.. aged 73. EVAN .—August 18, Martha, wile of Mr. J. Evans, of Oror lune, atamherwell. 04)W AN.—August 21, M Wood Lawn, Dulwich, Cecilia, wid,w of tn.: lite Y. C0w1..., Esq., aged 60. IiELLAR.—Augu4 IS, at Ilkky Wells. Yorkshire, J. EN.. aged G& Printed and Publtahrd by Wtmot Bow Mitzi]. of No. 8, Lotabarl-etreet. itt the City of Laudon, Printer, at the Ogee, In Immbant-mtreet. ut Lite rtycluct of Whitt:tears.— TIOILIDAY, AIJOUST t 3, 180. A 'l I