The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-28 00:00:00

SPORTING. GOODWOOD RACES.—Fat Dar. Tor Nttette WAKENof re tom (Mei, for 71-yr-041 fillies, Plat 71b each ; the locoed to gave lase Make, ac. Ow mile. (14 tube.) lord 4 1.4riffernf • Pmvlslow h, Ortimill. SO 711, :A blwards 1 Ilr 4erldn4da. 44t 711. sir r Parr I ',midair. 441 71b n74'10444 Her likiliat44. het 716 Delay, 4 tor I s desbury's Momper. 7flo Aretbast sled ras. Ikti in; 6to 4 art Seclusion, 7to 4 apt Contains, 6to agst l'i:inqer, 10 to 1 a s -s 4 Provides. Pltimper made renoiog to the mils. waited open by areltwes, and Her Bighovvs. Provision the. came and woo in a oommoo eantvr hr tie.. kngths, thn•e-quarten of a length separating Prielcurioo front rootadioa ; a Lad fourth. Anytime& did Dot pas the po.t. Txc Lila or RICHMOND'S PLAn (llaud:cap) of 100 ans. Nov out.. — Mr. Formby'. The Speaker. by Filbert. 4 yrs. 74 IMI4 bullock: 1 Mr Sarnia 14 , tnlehells, aged. fist lib I I.4.4harn. Lett reaadonl a la w taltt, 3 yrr. tat 411; lanky I The following also ran --Rates, Tiott.St. Colden Pippin, Mere Amie, queen Hee, St. James, Harabbea. f by Annan dale—Margery, Rockley, Joyous*, Wiklbol, and High.den. Betting : 4 to 1 apt Provisioc, 9to 2 %gad Montebello, to I apt The Speaker, 7to I eget Rockley. The Speaker was firm off, waited upon by Montebello, Provision, and Parasite, the others Iyto( is • cluster close up, Barabliu beteg last. Half way vibe distance Provision and Parasite dropped away, beaten, and tke race was left to the three ="the Speaker trimming • good race by two lengths, • 1 4 ,etween the waled and third. Restos was fourth ; the others straggled in at wide intervals. Tat. MAWR STA►CM of 5 sore. each, with 50 added ; fat 2yr•ulds, 7.5 711 i; three. 71st ; f allowed :ddb. The win ner to be *old for AK moos., kr.. IHalf • mile.) (29 subs.) taptsin Chrtstles Spiasbus by Sweetmeat, 3 yrs. 9st Wells 1 Mr. R. Ten Bract's Prowatia. 3 yrs, kit nth.. 0. Fortnum I Kr. Varies e by Tutichstoes—lady Harriet. 2 yr... 744 41b - - Charlton. 3 Tbo folio also rant—Nabob's Daughter, Bayard, Parole. kgena, Malb4 White Rosa. Betting : 5 to Y apt Spicebox, 3 to I apt The Lady Har riet tills, 5 to 1 apt Nabob's Daughter, t; to 1 each }broom% and Wliite Rose. After several false attempts, caused by Use fra-tiousness of Kgeria (who was no the dag falling left at the prat), she got away, Spicebox being first off, closely followed by Malts and Parole ' Mr. It. Ten Broock's two lying cbee up. At the stand, Miss Poni.:na came with a rah, but faded to head Spicekoz, who woo a fine race by • heel ; two lengths between the second and third, • hood between the third and fourth. An objection was lodged against the winner on the ground of foul riding, bat it was overruled. THE CHEATERETELD ('EP, by subscription ef 15 KIM each ; for all ages, 2.yr.olds excepted (hooch ap). Cala& win. men extra. &e. Craven Conroe. (66 subs.) Wing liatlinony's whim's, l,r Oriaal., 4 yre, At 7111 Mr Merry's Cecilia. E yew &tint • fly camel ! Sir .7 Hawley.. iatawlia, 3 >rii. am T. French ' 1 The f. , lll.wing also ran : Zuyder Zee, Comforter, Fort-1- Nan, Soothsayer, Sweetrauce, NIIHEi4, Cyorices, Rising Hen, Nimrod, King of Diamonds, Dibraltcr, Allington, Winton. f by Pyrrhus the Firrt—Rneer. Edmund Kean, 'Forager, Goblen Pippin. Volunteer, PliilorueLs, /minus, f by Sir Tutt..n Sykee—Fortana. Betting : 3 to 1 eget Sweemauoe, 5 to I apt Winton, 6 to 1 each apt Corn6.rter and Catawba, ti to 1 each apt kfanat• Arms and OrLsinla, 15 to 1 apt (,nricua, 20 to 1 each ag..t Soothsayer, Cecilia, and Zuy.ler Zee. Lacy made the rya s*, followed by A'lington, Orlando., %uyd. r Zee, Fort &bras and Cantata ; 3wertaat•ce, al. ge t badly off, being bat. At the torn entering the straight seeeteaucu went through hie homes and showed mo.i.eutarily in the van, Catawba then taking up the running. (Ain Cecilia next, Wanda coming out at the enil of the stand and winning very cleverly by a leintb and a-half ; a length between the second and third. Winton was fourth, 4 .P.mltar fifth. ;40Wea Yip* sixth. The next lot being A 'Logien, King of Diamonds., Skim See, Fortune filly and Sooth.ayer. Tog NoBllll3l` Srsativi, a hanileap sweepstakes of 15 set's. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 21r-older Certain wieners extra. Lest mile. (57 subs.) Kr. N. A. It Craw/metro Qmptain rattans, 7.1 5Th , Bolton', w I& J. Hawley's Rollos tossoie, lot jgb.:o Torotmtv t lir Sakti/fee Clematis. OM 1211 t The fonowiog nlw row : Fairwater, Nemmig, Wombat, Ourry, Volition. Sparkle, Log Rome, Orion. deter to St. Albami, Maid of Pam Nativity, c b 7 Burplic• New Parent Dear, and Beyonet. Benin : bto 2 spinet Itoage Dragoo„ 4 to 1 apt Nati vity, 3to 1 . 010 Clematis, 10 to 1 each art M a id o f P eru sod Nemesis, 12 to 1 apt Fairwater, 100 to 6 seek art Mortis and 'awry. After some delay at the post owing to the brooking away of Nemesis, Sister to St. Alhaes, and others, Sparkle got idf with the lead, followiel by Orion, bug, Draws. Captain Fortaltus, and 17on.atis. In this sober they rot to within the thstaste. where sparkle was paled by Rouge Dragon and Captain Frctibur, the two run• isirig a dead heat. tleotstis fistsheathinh four lengths off. ltfooseeis was fourth ; Nativity. Canary, anal Sparkle, the hest three. : 4 1 tter la St. Alban* loading the cent lot. l'aptam Fa t sfterwanbi walkel over, and the Makes were iii i,k‘l. Ire 6/1: !AN s NATE of 100 guineas, for 3-yr olds, TA 11b; fur. 'nit 211 ; tis to. !Ant 12Ib ; di and aged, 104 21b. About three nit:ri awl five furlongs. Mr. %Argent a er..kr, by Oritain. 3 yrs. 7.1 116 1./aariton 1 Mr. R. Tee Sr erre Marty, ft yr,. fat 1111 Well* lir Ri .by'a Tournlnwnt. 6 )rs. 1061216 .0. Y.w.lkat• Betting : 5t02 on Crater. Tournament led for the first tline.q•-artin of a mile, Starke nest, Crater lying several h. in rear. After going about two miles soil a hat ('rater went up to Starke, running side by aids with bins, aul Tournament dropped into the rear. Crater waited upon Starke nat.! deo-anding the lull, at the AMA had him Woo J the dip, and cantered in the winner by twenty ate lss, Tournaria at finishing about th e came distance from rlro. BETTING AT MAN , ST. LF.GEIt. 7 to 2 apt Thrn', nby (t) ♦to 1 The Wizarl (•4! to t) Bto 1 Sor (t) 11l to 1 Walleee itt 30 to 1 North. to I.tglAt (t) Mto 1 Stamieslo The ramairador of tits betting was 4a the e% este derided toils, at Goodwood. .FRIDAT. .41QUArics. ZINaBTON-ON-TEAMS REGATTA. Iltia amateur rt.4fittik, Kama only in import /WV to the great meetiog Henley, CP.trie off vextenlay, under the patroi.a,re of the Kingxton bowing Club, who, with • determination to promote sport, t..ok the regatta in hand 03 it. falling into &alienate 64 year, and hare men amply repaid for the tiochie they hare taken getting the affair op. Th. weather tieing ao yeater• day the attendaaee we. Kith nurneroua and +elect. and the rowing the.ugheut the Aar wee exceedingly kcal and fur earelient er up.. The that-ince WWI the same in all, from the wat..rwei hi to the bridge, or rather over a mile. For ft °ARLO /11ACZ ;YEN TO ALL. The London Rowing Club ........ The Kingston ILowing Oats The London Crew-1. W. Poster:: 11. M. Cadence: 3. 11. shiner! ; C.ouniajoe. stroke ; H. Weston. eosserain. The Kingston t'rew —l. L. R. Leek; 2. 1). Wilton ; 3. A. Vewy ; :tenn,tt. groke ;C. Walton. eosewatn. • four horn hang. College had also entered, but did not make their sprwararne. Thia was a me. well worthy of Ander. Kinpton took • trilling lead, and held it for bar the iliabinee, when they took a new, decided lead, the }toe being very great. Toward' the end of the tome, however. the London ns.n came to, od after rowing to 300 yanks. the Loudon moo went ahead and woo, but only by • couple of yards. .LOCAL NC R•OARLD R 'CC. ..... The Ri.hrtinod m - anew 1 The Kin;,-.ton drst crow Th e kiu i pt...a wooed crew The Itale:n°=l C'rew—L L. F. Chapni-n, 2. H. D. Brown. 3. J. Maw; J. C. Stohlorlimidi, stroke; H. Weston, coxswains Kingston First CfeW-1. Kt V. Jervis, 2..1. Vrsey 1. J. T. Doan ; F. W. Rowlatt, situ ; C. Walton, Thr. kinplon Ssonnd Crew-1. D. Wilson, 2. .1. H. Per. R. BaiaLriLlgo ; L. B. Lock, sta.*. ; F. Walton, totals-aim. The Iti..hmeod party led moos after starting. but were punned hotly by the 'First Kingston crew. and while the Rehnsoa I were in the water they had taktu, the First Xkrroon rowed ou to them. They idl rowed on. Richmond Ineeiet I , y half their lenath ahead of Kingston, and the Tune •.:s given to l'elleeed. P UK 4 ..0t7.1) BAC& OPEN! TO ALL. I:. S!.irrt,rf Anti . Barge... (blue and white) ...... 1 N....worthy awl L I'. Erahll ( ( dark Wee/ Lepani and It. Bullock (light Waal .... 0 The last pair were astern a t the start. and remained so all the th..e. The .4hers were toirther for a few strokes, sad then Burnett and Shertri went in fry of and wee may, allbungh the others rowel hod. LOCAL rua-oaaaa L%ep. D. Ways sad L. It Lark (violet and white) aL V. Jervis and W. lkodt (rod. white striper) F. (lamina and J. C. Olahllehtuidt (bine sod alma let 0 Chapman and (arta, ail all Anne aml never 1100Veral tha r :,.t pausal all that Line others rowed a stindlid eris, all the wan. Jervis. a trading oNghtly, tan - thou r a t a & huh, • heart and so they towed to near hobos. when Jervis sad Busk ataped. Da' %I. P.UII-0alt111) 010., an^ra cov(watia. I (I. Bennett and U. Insoloope, C. Waitori. our.. T. W. Roark* Nod J. T. Dow F. Walk's, . 0 Am" • red ram Dimas** ad Damage "rue by two - - •EY•Sli.Drus. lil Om and elute) i.....-. e l grtorss• (mbile) R I:ramose (11. b• Isbas) Durres west sway will • Mai : Dmencee mill. - Janes scmis. 11 Donnie (Mark) It. &alamoot (14kt biori ....... This was a amperage nes, Beaumont having a slight lead. HaN way they rowed seek and neck, till Dunnage rowed hn opponeot down. TRADCMIII3eI GPM FIRST lIIIIAT. . . it. Been, G. Thintoe,Vierrilt(Comente) W. Gray and S. Gray, T. Gray (commie) Woe easily. One of the Grays losing his stretcher. BICOND HEAT. _ . _ . E. Wens , T Wein.love, A. Friend (coxswain) J. w oo d, G. Bann, A. Bean (coxswain) ......... 0 to — io;se -- e—g-Weip—bli:-lisy. Henn. Minton, Smith (coxswain) Wells, Wellbelove, Friend (coxswain) Won by several lengths. TRADES/IE6S ISCC LL/4. E. Wenn T. Gray R. Bea Woe Oay usaaL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY "EVENING, JULY 28, 1860. THff MYSTERIOUS CHILD MIMES NEAR PRONN. The adjourned inquiry an to the eircumetances at tendant on the death of Francis Saville Kent, a child under four years of age, who was murdered in his father's house on the 19th of June last, WlPlresumed yesterday morning in the Temperance Hall, at the Tillage of Read, about four miles from Freese. The magistrate. present were H. G. Ludlow, Esq.. who presided ; W. P. Stancomb, Esq J. B. Stay comb. Eaq. ; G. W. Sheppard, Esq. ; J. Slaking, E.q. ; and Rev. R. Crawley. Captain Meredith, chief constable of the minty of Wilts ; Mr. Superintendent Foley, of the Trowbridge divisi n , and Messrs. Wolfe and Abbott, superintendent of the Devisee and Warminster divisions, were presentee well as Mr. Rupee r Whieher, of the metropolitan detectives. Mina Coosfa Kent, halfsieter of the deceased child, having been kept in custody for some days peat at Devizes gaol, was brought up in charge of the governor, Mr. Alex ander. Mr. S. S. Kent, of Road-hillhouse, in whose family this dreadful event has occurred, was present, accompanied by two orkitors, Mr. Edlin of Bristol, and Mr. Dunn, of Annie. Mr. Edlin being especially engaged on behalf of Mir Corkers Kent, the prisoner. When this young lady entered the room, she hastened to meet her father, and affoctionately kissed him. She wore deep mourning, and appeared to he much afflicted, but perfectly quiet and cow pined ; she is about sixteen years of age. Mr. Clark. the ruagistrites clerk, read over the evidence given at the last meeting on Friday by Elizabeth Cough, the nursemaid, whia she confirmed, and then continued r follows :—I remember Friday night, the 26th of June. I had a Child's night light in my room, which was the nursery. I awoke at five o'clock, and missed the child, bet as I thought he had been taken in to his mother, I lay down again for an hour. I felt satisfied that he was gone, for if he had cried his mother would have fetched him. I felt satisfied the child was in her room, because I bud heard her say a little time before that if he cried she would come in and fetch him. That was my only reason. I first saw the prisoner that morning when I came to the door of her sisters' mom, to ask if they had taken the child. I suppose that was about a quarter before seven o'clock. I asked the two sisters if they bed taken Saville from the Denim. They said no, they had not seen him. Miss Constance s bedroom door is quite close to that of her two sisters, and she was standing by her own room door, nearly dressed. The two sisters then said to me, " Have you seen Mrs. Kent r I replied, " Yes," I had, and that she hadn't seen the child. Miss Constance most likely heard what was said. It was said in her hearing. She did not make any remark that I know of. The family of Mr. Kent consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Miss Mary Ann Kent, Elizabeth Kent, Mini Constance Emily Kent, sod William Saville Kent, aged 15, chil dreo by his tint wife ; and of Mary Amelia Saville Kent, five years old, Francis Saville Kent (the deceased), three Yearn and ten months old, and Eveline Fanny Kent, the youngest. There were no visitors in the hoar There were three servants, including myself, the cook, and housemaid ; no man-servants. They all slept in the house on the night of the murder. The prisoner came home from school. for the holidays, about a fortnight before the murder. The two elder Misses Kent slept in one room ; Miss Constance slept alone, in a room by herself. The cook and housemaid slept toge ther. Muter William Kent slept alone in a ' , operate room, hut no one else, I believe, slept alone in the house. He was also at home from school, for the holidays ; he had come home three days before his seder His bedroom was on the same finer, but not close to her's. When I sew her that morn. inf. it was her usual time of getting up; sometimes she might be later, and sometimes earlier. Cross-examined by Mr. Edlin—l am twenty-three years old. I have been out in service about four yearn, and in Mr. Kent's service nine months. I first went out as nursemaid, then a. lady's-maid, and then, at Mr. Kent's, as nursemaid spin. During the time I have been there 1 have never heard Mies Constance say anything uokiu,l towards the little boy that is dead, or conduct herself otherwise than kindly towards him. I do not know whether she brought him home from school a little picture as a present, but 1 saw her plea- with him on the day before the murder. Her bedroom is on the second floor, between her sister's room and the mom in which the cook and housemaid sleep, and the partition beti,een the rooms is a very thin one, almost of paper. You can hear everything. When I went to the door of her sisters' room, and knocked at it, Miss Constance came to her own door sal opened it, and heard all I said. 1 did not observe anything at all unusual in her manner. Mrs. Kent never bad fetched the little bey while I was sleeping. It was a quarter or twenty mi nu t es t o seven o'clock when _I first went to Mrs. Kent's door to ask if she had the little hoy; Hooked at the clock no the mantelpiece of the nursery. There is a little room opening out of the nursery which I WPC as a dressing-roan for myself ; it looks out on the toren, roof of the ,lining room, which is nearly on a level with the window sill, and the waterwhoot or gutter along th • side of that roof runs along the sill. By opening the window, vou can very easily get out and stand nut on the roof. The youngest child. Evelioe, slept in a cot by my beards. The cot in which the little boy slept was wheeled etre up &prat the wall, on the other s id e of the room. The door keeling into my den-sing-room imreeciately fares the bey's cot. Hie bead would be towards the nureery window as he lay in the soot. My own Led was not, like his cot, close np spirt the window, because there was the door between. I last maw him in his bed at five minutes past 11 at sight. It was 5 o'clock when I rose up in bed to cove" 'over Eveline , and then saw that he was not in his cot. 1 could see that without turning my head, by looking o v e r the baby's eat. I did not g et u p till a quarter past te and then I saw that the clothes of the little bey 's cot, the coun terpane and upper sheet had been turned down neatly from the head towards the foot of the bed, but at the head of the bed there was only the bottom sheet sod the pillow, with the unpressine of his head on it. The nursery door was just ajar, scarcely opeu, and scarcely shut ; I am quite sure and certain of that. After I had tirst gone to Mrs. Kent'sroora ' and knocked and got no answer, I went lock and dressed little Evelio., and then went to Ms. Kent a second time. I read a chapter in the Bible and said my prayers before I I went to Mrs. Kent the first time. That was a quarter or twenty minutia to 7. I am not acquainted with either of the daughters of the washerwoman, or with any one in the Tiller, but I have seen them bring the clothes. Examined by the magistrates—l slept in the room with Miss t*onstance at her own request on the Monday sod Tuesday after the murder, and there I could hear the cook and housemaid talking in the next room. On the night o: the murder I beard no noise in the nursery where I slept. When I went to sleep the door was not shut, but Mee. Kent came op and shut it. It was her wish that after I went to bed the door should be left open until she herself went to bed, herausemie of the children slept in Mts. Ken.'s room. and I, with the nursery door open, could hear it if it cried. When I went to led, the nursery witelow was barred and the ehuttors fastened. I found it the same in the morning; the window opens from the inside. I did not miss the blanket from the little boy's sot, until it was brought in with the dead hotly. Miss Constance slept alone on the Sunday night after the murder ; on the Saturday (the night after the murder) she slept with her two sisters ; on the Monday with me. William Nutt. parish clerk and shoemaker, the man who found the child's body in the writers-Inset, was then called, and hie former evidence read over to him. He said it was not correct in one porticul.v. It was not Mr. Kent who called and told him. He never heard Mr. Kent speak that moreirig. It was his neighbour, Joseph Greenhill, who called at his gate. and said Mr. Kent Lail lost his Witoces added, • Whilst 1 and Bengt?, who was with me, were searching the shrubbery. I said to him that I should search for a deal child if we could not find a living ono, and when I new the blood in the closet I said to him that it was just as my thoughts predicte.l. I had heard Greenhill speaking of the matter to my father and mother in our garden, while I sat at my work. Then I met 'tenger at the four cross-roads, and we went through the lawn gate ' d o Mr. Kent's premises. Nobody asked es to go. We %cot of our 0110 acrord. /tenger proposed to go. He Irma no one would In angry with us for looking for a lost child. H e said that because I didn't like to go. I mil whet I did because I couldn't think any one could have stolen a child nut of a gentle-I ninn's house. I have been clerk to the district church of this parish seventeen years. Mies Emma Moaly—l live with my mother at Warmin ster, and I know the prisoner, Miss Constance Kent. I have been at school with her at lieckie7ton, about a mile distant from her f.ther's house. I went home for the ho- lidays when she did, sheet the 17th or 15th of June. I have heard her make imeli remarks about the child as this, that she disliked the chill, and pinched it, but I believe new. for fun then anything else, for she was laughing at the time she said it. ft was not this child more than the others. She said that she liked to tease them, this one end hi. younger brother" and sinters. I believe it was through jealousy, and because the parents showed great partiality. I hays remonstrated with tier no what she said. I was walking with her one day towarela Road, and I rid, " Won't it be nice to go home for the holidays an soon!" She said , " It may he to your home, but mine's different" She also led me to infer, though I don't remember her pro , rem words, that she did not dislike the child, but tl=h the partiality s h own by the Forests, and that the family were much better treated then the first. I vossernher her saying that Arena] times. We were talking almut Arra. en COO ooeasien, and she maid, " Manor will not let me have anythie; I like ; end if I rid I should lik e • brown drtes. she would let me have &black, just for con trary." 1 remem b er no other conversation about the de curd Child ; she has only very slightly referred to him. was seventeen years of age last March, and have been at that school a year and a half. Miss Constance Kent has been a boards, there only during the last half-year, and she came there to take lessons for three mouths before. She took home the second prize for good conduct last half-year. There ware between thirty and for o ttyming ladies there. Mr. Joshua Parsons, of stated that he was called to Mr. Ken i t,itte on Saturday, the 10th of Jnue, and saw the body of the child. It had • night dram on a nd • blanket stained with blood and soil. There was • stab on the left side, cutting through the cartilage of two ribs. The mouth had a blackened appearance, with the tongue protruded between the teeth. I think this was pe duced by forcible pressure during life, but there was no abra sion of the tongue or lips to show that anything had been pushed into the mouth. The throat was cut from one ear to the other, dividing it all down to the spine. By order of the coroner I opened the body ; the stomach was healthy, and I saw no tensor to Burped ist any narcotic or poison ous drug had been administered. The stab in the chest had not penetrated to the heart, but had pushed it out of its place, and pierced the diaphragm, and slightly wounded the (rotes , coat of the stomach, on the right side of it. There wen two very slight incisions on the right hand, which ap to have been made after death. When I saw the Mb, ,at half-pest 8, the rigidity was complete, so that I suppose that it had been dead at Inuit five hours. The in juries were inflicted, I think, with • long pointed knife. The stab was an inch or an inch and • quarter wide. I accompanied Mr. Foley in searching the house, and went into Miss Con stance Kent's room. I examined the linen in her drawers, and the nightcap and nightgown, which were on the bed ; they were all perfectly free from any stains of blood. The nightdress was eery clean, but I cannot say how long it had been worn ; I think it might have been worn nearly • week. I knew the poor little boy who was killed very well ; he was • very heavy child for his age. It must have been done with • daggerebsped knife or carving knife, and it required very peat force to make such a cut through the blanket and folded night-dress, and through the side, in that way. Miss Louisa Hatherall—l live with my parents in Old bury, in Gloucestershire, and am fifteen years of age. I was at school with the prisoner at Beckington till last June. 1 have beard her speak of her home, and say there was • par tiality shown by the parents for the younger children. She spoke of her brother William being obliged to wheel the perambulator for the younger children, and that he dialled doing it. She also spoke of her father comparing the elder son to the younger, and saying what a murk finer boy the younger would be. She told me nothing else, to my reed , lection. Marah Cox—l have been housemaid to Mr. Kent for three mouths past. It was my duty to fasten up the door and windows, and I did so on the night of the 28th June. I locked and bolted the doorof the drawing-room when I went to bed, shout a quarter to eleven. Next morning I found the door a little way open, the shutters unfastened. and the window a little way up. I could not see that any force had been used, or that the window had been broken open. I did not see any footmarks on the floor, which was co vered with a white &met. I had to collect the dirty linen from the rooms on Monday mornings ; that of Miss Constance was generally thrown down either in the room or on the landing, some of it on Sunday, and some on Monday. It was so on this occasion, Monday, July 2. I found a night dress of hers on the landing on Monday morning, and took it down with the rest into a lumber mom no the first floor to sort it out. I then called Miss Kent to come mad put the number on the book. I perfectly remember putting this night dress of Miss Constance's into the basket on the Monday (July 2) after the murder. lam certain of it. I left the basket in the lumber room when I went down to the inquest, about 11 o'clock, with the nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Kent, the three young ladies, Master Kent, the young children, and the cook remained in the house. The baskets were covered up with the kitchen table cloth and Mrs. Kent's dress, and the lumber room was not locked. The laundress was to come for them about twelve or one o'clock that day. I know that d put three night dresses into one basket, and besides them Miss Elizabeth Kent made up her own bundle for herself. Miss Constance rani(' to the door of the lumber room after the things were in the basket, but I had not quite finished pecking them. She asked me if I would look in her slip pocket, and see if she had left her purse there. I looked in the basket, and told her it was not there. She then asked me to go down and get her a glass of water. I did so, and she followed me to the top of the back stairs, as I went out of the room. I found her there when I returned with the water, and I think I was not gone near a minute, for I went very quickly. The lumber room is on the same floor as the nursery. She drank the water and went up the other back stairs, towards her own room. There was no farther conversation between us. I covered down the basket, and did not return to it. It was on Tuesday even ing that I heard of a missing night-shirt, and I have never seen it since. The ladies of the family change their night dresses once a week, but I cannot say on what night. I think each takes out the clean things for herself. My bed. room is adjoining Miss Constance's, with only a papered wall, or hoards, or something between ; I can beer every thing very plainly, but I don't recollect being awakened on the night of the murder. Crow-examined—On Saturday (June 30) the morning when the child was found dead - , I took • clean nightgown of hers down to be aired, and another on the Saturday afterwards. These, with the one I put in the basket, would make three. Her nightgowns have plain frills, ani Miss Kent's have lace on them, so that I can easily distinguish them. I believe Miss Constance had three. I did not ob serve any mark or stain on the one I put into the basket on the Monday after the murder ; it was dirtied as one usually was which she had worn a week. During the time I have lived in the house I have never seen anything un kind or unsisterly in her conduct towards the deceased ; nor have I ever heard her say anything unkird to him, or show any ill-feeling towards him. There were two unoc cupied moms on the first floor, the lumber room and the spare room, the latter being immediately over the drawing-room. On the second floor there were ur occupied rooms, a bedroom, and a lumber room. The book in which the dirty linen is entered by Miss Kent is usually sent with it to Mrs. Holly, the washer woman. I know it was Miss Kent who ertered it on the Monday after the murder. On the following Monday, July 9, the clothes were not sent to the wash as usual, because there was some dispute about this night dr . sa. The washerwoman said there were three niftlit dresses put on tie boo!, and only two sent. It was Miss Constalee'll that was miking. Miss Kent said she was quite sure that I hail put it into the basket, as the had seen me do it. I observed nothing unusual in het manner after the little boy's death excepting the same grief that was shown by the rest of the family. Esther Holly, of Road, laundress—l have been in the habit of washing for Mr. Kent's family till within the last three weeks. I recollect going for the clothes on the MOD day after the murder. When I got to the house I saw the cook ; we went upstairs to the spare room where the clothes were generally kept. Tte conk brought down one basket and I the other. I then secured the clothes in the baskets and went out and called my daughter Martha. The clothes were then in the same state as I always nicely; d them. Mrs. Kent's dress was on one basket and :mme this else on the other. I end my dawthte- went straight home with the clothes. We had heard that there was • nightdress lost, and we opened the basket within five minutes after we got home, and found that one was missing. It was not our usual custom to open the clothes so soon after receiving them. We heard a rumour that u night dress was Mr. Edlin objected that the bench, who were, as it ap peared. conducting the prosecutior, ought nut to put quisi tions which would be ioadiuisaible. The Chan man said the nak,:strates were not acting as prosecutor; they were merely coodec.ing the investigation, and Ms. Edlin had freqvntly intuposed objectior s. Mr. Elba had respectfully submitted to the bench that, inn case where a yor lady am on remand, clumps' with murder, nil questions ought to be put to witin—ses which would be inadmissible on the prosecution of so serious a charge. The examination of the witness was then resumed, and she deposed to the missing of the ui:htdresa, and to having sent to the Lome imm:diately uo disco •ering its loss. Mr. Kent told me he would Lave a special warrant fur use if the dress was nut returnedin LOVrII. I told Lim I was certain I had rot had the dress, and I went then. I have lied no washing from Mr. Keut's lomse since. 1 have not seen any of the missing ni l htdress. My house and my two daughters have Lou searched by the police for the drew. By Mr. Eslliu-1 had the clothes 1 , 31310 about 12 o'clock on the Monday following the murder, and in about five minutes miter began to make a search for somethin, that was On the next day 1 went up to Mr. Kent a and got my money, and took beck the book with me. I did not say anything to the hoeuniaid atom: anything being missing. .1 never pve it a thought ; that is where I was wrong. I have three daughters, two married anti one single. The single one lives with me. AU three daughters were pruriet when I examined the clothes that 1 brought from Mr. Kent's. One of my daughters is married to • brother of William Nutt, who has been examined here to-day. He is a labourer, and lives in Read. My husband and son live in the house with me and my lounged. daughter. All my daughters assist me iu the washing, and nu one else. They were all at home when I got home with my youngest daughter with the clothes. I went up to get my money the next day, between 11 and 12 o'clock, and saw Mrs. Kent about the missing dress the same evening, after my daughter came back. I was told then that they were quite sure that Miss Constance's nightdress had been sent. The police came to my house the first time on the Tuesday even ing. I urn quite clear about it. Four constables came toge. ther, and the parish countable as well. 1 was quite alarmed about: it. Tbcy came to my house before 1 sent to Mrs. Kent's inquiring about the piece of flannel that was found. I knew the nightdress was musing at the time. but I did not say anything to them about it. I told them the clothes were all right by the book. They came to me about the nightdress un the next day. 1 was expecting the nightdress to be sent to satisfy the book, the some as other clothes came sometinas. There were two things missing before, one • very ragged duster, awl the other an old towel. Those are the only things I was ever accused of having before, and that 191 swear. Mrs. Kent forgave me the toweL My other daughter is married to William Riddle. . _ The magistrates, having consulted, announced that no more witseeme would Le ailed. Mr. Edli• then asked the bench instantly to liberate the accused, and restore her to her friends. There wax Lot • tittle of evidence against her, not one wont on which the finger of infamy could be pointed against her. Although a moat atrocious mus lee had been conuuitted, it had been followed by a judic al murder no leas atrocious. If the murderer were never disoo►end, it would never be forgotten that this young lady had been dragged like a conur.on felon to Devizes a u,l. The fact alone was quite sufficient to iuswe the sympathy of every man in the county and the kingdom. The steps which had been taken must blast her Lopes and prospects fur life, and those steps had been token solely on the suspicion of an inspector of police, acting under the influence of the reward which had been offered. The fact respecting the missing bedgown bad been cleared up to the satisfaction of every one who had heard the evi. dence that day, and no doubt could remain that this little peg, upon which this fearful charge had been grounded, had fallen to the ground. He asked the magis trates, therefore, to pause and say whether for one moment longer this young lady should he kept in custody. Without reproaching Inspector Whicher for what he had done, be must say that the bunting up the schoolfellows of Miss Con stance Kent reflected ineffable disgrace upon those who had been the means of bringing them there. Nothing that had been elicited from those young ladies showed anthi animus animus on the part of the prisoner towards the deceased child, nor led any motive been established which would in duce the primmer to imbrue her hands in the blood of the poor little child. He appealed to the bench, therefore, the ease for the prosecution being exhausted - and a weaker one he had never heard—to perform their duty to the country and to the prisoner by at once saying that the evidence adduced satisfied them that the charge was groundless, and that Miss Constance Kent should be at once discharged. A fear ful responsibility would rat upon the magistrates if they should again remand the prisoner. No evidence to warrant a remand had been adduced upon the first occasion ; but if, now the matter had been exhausted by the prosecution, this young lady should be again sent beck to gaol, he hesitated not to say that great injustice would be done to the prisoner, and that the bench would be failing in the discharge of the duties they were mom to perform. He besought the nuigistrakis, therefore, bnmediately to liberate the young lady, and to restore her to her friends and her home. Some applause followed the address of the learned counsel, which was instantly suppressed. The magistrates, after a brief consultation, announced that they had decided on discharging the prisoner, on her father entering into recognisances of 2CY. for her appear ance if called upon. The prisoner was then discharged. lab) intelligence. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jct 27. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) DE MORA AND !MANNEQUIN r. CONCHA (EIT HER GUARDIAN). This was a nuit relating to the will of Don Juan Joss Concha, late of Adam•street, Adelphi, who died at Mar seilles oil the Bth of February last. The instrument was propounded by the plaintiffs, the executors and was op posed by Senora Concha, an illegitimate daughter of the deceased, who appeared by her husband, Ramon Concha, his brother. Sir F. Kelly, Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks were counsel for the plaintiffs ; Dr. Ibis, Q.C., and Dr. Wad dilove for the defendant. The deceased was born in 1817, and was a native of Chili. He was an officer in the army which invaded Peru ; awl he afterwards served in the Peruvian army. While in that country he went into business, and amassed a fortune of 180,000/. On the fall of President Echinique in 1837, the testator (who had attached himself to that Party) let Peru, and after paying • visit to his friend* in Chili he came to Europe. While in France he formed • connexion with • Madame mum., by whom he had • eon ; sod it was principally in favour of this boy and his mother that he had executed the will in dispute. Ho hail been on bad terms with his brother; and there had been a chancery suit be tween them, which was abated by the deat h of the testator. The will was opposed on the ground that the deceased's domicile was Chats and that the instrument was not in conformity with the ehilian law. On behalf of the plaintiffs evidence was given of the de ceased's renunciation of all intention to return to South America. Mr. Parker, • solicitor of long standing, whom be had employed to draw a previous will, stated that he had bad • clause inserted in that document, describing himself as "of London, in which city he had lately come to reside permanently." He told Mr. Parker that he did not like to cross even the Channel, and that he would certainly never make a voyage over the ocean again. Ho made proposals to Mr. J.ll. De Mora, one of the plaintiffs, who bail been his schoolfellow in Chili, fora partnership, in order to carry on what he termed " • huge financial business with the governments of South Amenat." He told another witness that though he had travelled all over Europe, and though: Pm:, a beautiful city, he preferred England to live in, and especially London, on account of its commercial importance. Seeing some boys playing cricket, he said, " That is one of your great English games," adding that lie should send his son to a school in this country, for ho wished to Wing him up as en English gentleman. The case won proceeding when the court rose. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.—JuLy 27. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) RR ISAAC BOTD.—DANKRCPTCY AND DiSOLVINCT This insolvent, who bad been • silk manufacturer in Spital-square, and who bad been more than twelve mouths in prison, applied to be discharged. Mr. eargonel appeared for a creditor ; and it was elicited that the insolvent was a bankrupt in the year 11151, end did not apply for his certificate till June, as be had hoped to supersede the bankruptcy. The insolvent said he had applied for his certificate through a lawyer's clerk who was in prison. The party alluded to was • judicious person, and had done a good deal of good since lie bad been in prison. Mr. Surgaal was glad to bear some good was done in prison. (A laugh.) It appeared that the application for • certificate was re fused by Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, and at the hearing it was stated that the insolvent had received • sentence of 12 months on a criminal charge for fraudulently obtaining goods. As the certificate wee wholly refused, he was com pelled to come to this court. His bankruptcy debts, which were inserted in the schedule, exceeded 11,000!. Mr. Sargood said he did not know whether the court would consider this was • case to proloug the impriaonment. Mr. Commissioner Nichols said there was no evidence, and l'e could not act without evidence, awl therefore the insolvent would be discharged. The insolvent, after his long imprisonment, was accord ingly discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDgroNE, JULY 27. The commission for the county of Kent was opened on Thursday, end yesterday morning both courts proceeded to business. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn presided on the Civil Side, and Mr. Justice Blackburn in the Crown Court. CaowN Stoz.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP TRAM Loriers Reed, 39, a well.dressed ladylike woman, was charged with unlawfully obtaining, by false pretences, the seveml sums of 121., 23/., and 301., with intent to defraud Me,.. is. Henke) , and Co., the bankers, and other persons. The circumstances of this case were of a very extraor dinary nature. The prisoner is said to he the daughter of a deceased admiral, and to be very well connected ; but in consequence of her vicious habits she appears to have been discarded by her family at an early period of life, and for aever.il years she has been subsie.ing by frauds of the most extraordinary description, and on several occasions she has suer-m . 11,A in obtaining =ion of very considerable sums of money. The bus the prisoner was tried at the last spring wires for fraud, aril although the jury found him guilty, they at the same time expressed an opinion that he had been deceived by the prisoner, and a very light sentence was consequeutly passed upon him, and since then he has received a free pardo s. It appeared in this case that in October lot the prisoner and her husband were living in good style at Chatham, and that on the 31st of that mouth the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Jarman ' a chemist in the town. who was acquainted with her husband, and who believ e d that she was well connected, and showed hint a letter which else represented to have been written to her by Mr. Mulkey, the banker, who she said was her trustee, and which reprerented that her guardian, Sir C. Frenuurtle, was coming to England, and would make an appointment to meet Ler at the Bank of England, and she at the same time produced a bill of exchange or promissory note for 1,20 W., which she said hail been scut to her by Mr. Hankey and that it would become duo in January, 1300, and ' she asked Mr. Jarman to lend her wane money until the bill came to maturity. Upon the faith of her repreeentatious, and believing that the promissory note was a genuine instrument, Mr. Jarman gave the prisoner at different times the sums of 124, tell., and 301., and the pri -80014 signed promissory notes for the different SOMA. The prisoner was called upon to produce the promissory note referred to, a notice to that e ff ect having been served upon her, but re said she had not gut it, and secondary evidence was consequently given of the contents of it. Mr. Jarman stated that it was upon tinted paper, partly litho graphed and partly written, and presented nll the appear ance of a genuine note, and it was made payable at the London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury. 111 answer to a question put by the Court, Mr. Jarman stated that he woo quite eure the prisoner told him that the note was signed by Mr. Mackey, the hanker, and that be was her trustee, and that Sir C. Fremantle was her guardian, and he let Ler have the money solely in consequence of those representations, and believing them to be true. Packman, one of the detective officers of the City of London police, proved that he apprehended the prisoner at a lodging in the Commercial-read, and that upon searching her room he found a letter addressed " H. Mr. Reed, Esq.. Literary Institution, Nine Elms," and a letter signed " T. Hawkey," which war the one the primmer appeared to have shown to Mr. Jarman. He also found a number of other let ters signed " T. Mulkey" and "Thomsen Hanker, " and also a copy of a Lill of ex , hange for 4,900 1 ., signed "THackey." The prisoner's husband was present, and he said that all the papers belonged to his wife, and that he knew nothing about them. Mr. T. Mulkey, one of the firm of Hankey and Co., bankers, 7, FenchurehUreet, deposed that the letter pro awed bearing his signature was a forgery, and he had never signed a bill or promissory note for 1,20 W. for the prisoner. He was not her trustee, and in point of fact he knew nothing at all about her. Mr. Thomson Mulkey, M.P., deposed that ho carried on business as a merchant in Mincing-lane, and was formerly one of the governor* of the Bank of England. The letters produced bearing his name were forgeries, and he knew nothing of the prisoner, except that on the 14th February she came to his offices and told him a plausible story of having let apartments to some person who stated his name to be Hankey, end that he was connected with his family, and she wished to know if it was true. Ho told her she had been imposed upon, and the prisoner then left, and he saw no more of her until she was in custody. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, told a touching tale of having been discarded by her family at an early age, and said she fell into the bands of a man who was married, but who, nevertheless, went through the ceremony of ma.-- liege with her, and afterwards treated her ii, the most cruel manner. She said that a gentleman who knew her family, sod who pitied her position, advanced a sum of money to enable her to go abroad. but her supposed husband got poseeision of it and deserted her, and she hail suffered the greatest misery. She declared that she had no intention to defraud Mr. Jarman, and that she was entitled to property that would have enabled her to pay all the claims upon her. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Poland informed the court that the prisoner was con victed in 1855 of obtaining goods by false pretences and *en tenocd to six months' imprisonment. Lpon that occasion she represented to Mr. Sutton, a tradesman in London, that she was entitled to c nsiderable property out of Chancery. Mr. Justice Blackburn, in pining sentence, said he saw nothing in the case that would justify him in coining to any other conclusion than that the prisoner was a practised swindler and engaged in a systematic course of fraud and deception. She appeared to have dragged her own husband into trouble, although, from all the facts in Vac case, lie had evidently been made a dupe. Under these circum stances, he felt it his duty to order her to be kept in penal servitude for the space of three ye.us. There was a second indictment against the prisoner, for obtaining money from another person by similar false pre tences, but it was not proceeded with. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NORWICH, JULY 27. Nisi Paws CQUlCR—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Common Jury.) CRACK V. LYNN. This cause, which was tried yeeterclay, and lasted the whole day, arose, togetFer with three others, out of a very trifling dispute. It appeared that Mr. Lynn had held a farm atCoulton, in this county, for about 16 year', of a gentleman of the mune of Ives. i . tl42rear 1859 the farm was let to ' a Mr. Corner, which a tocanes Mr. Lynn very great anonvanoe. As every fact in the case was disputed, and a totally different version of it given by the respective parties, it is somewhat difficult to ascertain tbe truth, but this much is certain, that on the morning of the 13th of April in this year, Mr. Corner, accompanied lay Crack (the plaintiff), who was Capt ain Ives's woodman , and a policeman, presented themselves at a gate leading into a field on the farm. He had also brought with him • drill and the neces sary equipments for sowing the field with small seeds, armording to a stipulation in the defendant's lease. Their arrival did not appear to be altogether unexpected, for they found the gate secured by • lock and chain ; and the defen dant, his daughter, and Miss Dix, his niece, drawn up in battle array, prepared to resist what they considered an aggression. Mr. Corner thereupon ordered the plaintiff to advance, and, as the defendant described it, to ' cut in." This the plaintiff did in a very resolute manner, and an en gagement ensued between himself and the defending party. Miss Lynn defended the binges and Miss Dix the lock, while Mr. Lynn skirmished between them. The plaintiff, how ever, who made ti very skilful attack, at length :;ucceedeil in carrying the position ; but in doing so very nearly carried away the lower part of Miss Dix's dress, who had nufor tunately got her legs under the gate. Upon this Mr. Corner, who bad been a quiet spectator in his is ray gig, was about to drive into the field, when Miss Lynn from behind hit him a violent blow with the handle of • spede. He, turning round to see who was his assailant, received two other blows from the same quarter, and was about to receive a fourth when the policeman interfered, and the parties appearing to be by this time exhausted, the fray ended. Out of this contest arose four actions. In the present one Mr. Crack sued Mr. Lynn for an assault ; in the second, Mr. Corner sued Miss Lynn for an assrult ; in the thinl, Mr. Lynn sued Mr. Corner for trespass; and in the fourth, Miss Dix sued Mr. Crack for the injury to her person. In the present action Mr. Keane and Mr. Couch were for the plaintiff ; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Balwer for the defendant. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. An attempt was made this morning to get rid of the other three actions, but the parties insist on having them tried out. Accordingly the action of " Corner v. Lynn" was this morning proceeded with, the same counsel being engaged. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Earnat, JULY 27. Mr. Baron Channell and Mr. Justice Keating arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, and after opening the com mission they attended divine service at the cathedral. This moriiing the law courts were opened. Baron Chan- Dell 'weakling at Nisi Prins, and Mr. Justice Keating in the Crown Court. There are 31 prise for trial, but none of the charges are of a heinous cah ter. There are 12 causes for bearing, six of them being special juries. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION•HOIISH -- Edward Somerby, the pseudo Quaker, was again brought up on remand from the previous day, for disturbing a meet ing of Friends assembled for divine worship at their meet ing-house, in White Hart-court, Gracechurch-street, on ednesday evening ; and a medical certificate having been put in, to the effect that the prisoner was labouring under fligions delusion, Sir It. Carden desired him to be taken to the union, and leaving the authorities there to deal with him as they thought proper, although the prisoner's master, who spoke highly of his gentle disposition, offered to take him Lome with him rind be answerable for his conduct. WESTMINSTER. Dorid Wrmya Joigam appeared for final examination, charged with writing and publishing malicious and defama• tory libels on Sir James Ferguson, M.P. Mr. Humphreys again prosecuted ; and on this occasion M. Jamas Russell Miller, solicitor, appeared for the accused. Ile depositions of Mr. Disraeli and Lady Edith Yergusson, taken at one of the previous examinations, having been read, Mr. Miller expressed • desire to question Lady Ferguacon upon a particular point. Mr. Arnold said ho could not permit the cross-examina tion to be resumed. Considerable latitude bad been given to the defendant in that respect on the previous hearings of the case, and the depositions had been completed. Mr. Humphreys observed that it had been clearly under staud at the end of the last examination that the case had &sett, but as his client had throughout courted the fullest inquire, ho had no objection to any question being put. Mr." Miller said it was but ono he was desirous of asking, and that was with respect to the outer envelope of the verses which she had received by post ; he was desirous of inquiring of Lady Fergusson whether she had any idea of whose handwriting it was"! Mr. Arnold having consented to the inquiry being made, The question was repeated to Ludy Ferguson, who re plied " Not the least. Sir James Femnsson's and the other witnesses' depositions having been read end signed, Mr. Miller said he would really submit that there was no evidence against the accused of publishing. After some discussion on this point, Mr. Arnold observed that there was evidence of publica tion of the versos to two persons, and of publication of the letter to Mr. Disrseli. There was evidence of the publica tion of the verses to the governor of the prison, for it wag clear that, by the regulations of the prison, all communic.i. Cons were read by the governor, and defendant was well aware of that fact ; and having given it out of his posses. pion, well knowing it would be read, lie was guilty of pub. 'Ming it. He had at first thought there was more evi dence wanting to sustain the charge of publishing the libel to Lady Fergusson ; but Mr. Humphreys hail on the last occasion pointed out eases to him which had altered his opinion, and in the sound judgments with respect to which he was not only bound to he ;overact' but in which he per fectly acquiesced. The principle laid down in those cases was that the libel being in the handwriting of the defendant, it was for him to show how it gut out of his possession. If he could show it W::, taken from him, or lost, he would have an opportunity of doing to upon his trial. With r Terence to the letter addressed to Mr. Disraeli, he (the worthy magistrate) had before expressed his opinion that such a letter could only he a pri vde,;ed communication while the writer strictly confined himself in his appeal for redress to a member of parliament to the details of the grievances for which be sought it; the moment ho departed from the matter of detail and went into remarks irrespective of the grievances in question it ceased to be a privileged conimuniamion. The letter to Mr. Disraeli was in his (Mr. Arnold's) opinion not a privileged communication in consequence of the impute- Von* it contained, and the judge before whom the case would be tried would decide whether he was right in his view of the law or not. Mr. Arnold baying inquired whether defendant wished now to s► anything in reply to the charge, or would re servo his defeope, • - Mr.iiiii - e;Wee'ted to follow the latter coarse. Mr. Humphreys asked, now that the case was complete, and about to be sent to the Central Criminal Court for trial, that defendant might be required to give heavier bail. Mr. Arnold said Mr. Humphreys had anticipated him upon the subject of larger bail, which must of course now he increased. He should now require defendant to find two sureties in 40/. each, besides entering into his own re cognizance* in the accustomed amount for his appearance to take his trial.—The rcquirrd bail was put in. [ Advertisement.]-11oLIA)w v's OINTI‘IENT AND riu-v.—Doitgenc REnEntles. —There are two periods especially In woman's life, which re q uire for cafe passage Judgment and attention. Irregularity is apt at those critical times to take plnce and to lay the foundation of future disease. Hollowayn imtment well rubbed over the defective organs will nom restore them to the full perfonnanceof their natural functions, Rod com pletely relieve the system of those first seeds of disease. The Piils, safe inaction and effective in result, should he likewise taken, as they contribute nuterially to the tolittmvunt else iency. The proper use of th.eglont,tic rented it, prevents nervousness, hysteria, seysipelaa, dr o psy', and a hoot of similar and often serious ollsordors. By expelling all impurities they maintain clear, silky complexion. MARKET& SUGAR.—The :avera g e price of brown or 3f , , sugar, the produce of the British Posse,sioo, w .tlll , for the week ending July 24, is 295. 9d. per cwt., cm- '. sive of the duties of customs polder payable thereon. N.. return has been made of the price of brown or sugar, the produce of the Ikuritius. —The averwge p, brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the East is 295. 6jd. per cwt.—The aveisge price of the two descriptions of sugar, computed as above, and eschn.iie duty, is 29.. Sid. per cwt. TALLOW.—Frimar Evre.two.—The market enntin•i• without any change. At the sales by auction t.wlay a to , . auks of South American were sold at 525. 9d. to first sort pipes, and 51s 9d. to 52. a. yellow. Towu tallow i, quoted 5'4. lid. net cult. There is no increase in the: make. Spot is quoted 525. 9d. to 535.; August owl ` l .. tember, 525. 9d. ; October to December, 525. fid. t.. 525. 9d. ; sepustaly, monthly deliveries, 525. 9d. to January to March, 53a. to 535. 3d Cocoanut oil is r di..r higher. Cochin, at auction, at 48s. 3d. to 4:41. lid. ; r 'es 1-k, 4fis. 6d. ; Sydney, 425. to 445. Deliveries to last evet,iu,, 735 casks; anivida, 5,543 cub. COTTON.—LrvenrooL,JI:LY 27. —The demand this wei k from spinners has been on a snore limited stale than and although there has been a fair business done by r ,. porters, prices of the common to middling qualities . f American are in many instances id. lower, and dim, of .11 other classes are very irregular. Egyptian is :el. tarp.. lower, aril Brazil continues no difficult of sale that mi. • are quite nominal. Surat continues heavy of sale, but n out much change in prices. Speculators have taken Ledo American : and there aro reported for export, 4,820 Annri. can, 30 Egyptian, 6,020 Surat, and 80 Madras. The narks t this morning is heavy, the sales being about 8,000 bales, eluding 2,000 on speculation and for export. coTroN GOOD.4.—M.txcnnann, JULY 27. —7l:e demand for both yarns and cloths still falls under the pee,. duction. Low 40. inch shirting, for India are in ~.se e demand, but sellers have to concede a fraction to seem, sales. The better kinds, for China, such as 8411,., sire steady ; but 71h., quoted at 7s. Gd., are a fraction tauter that price to effect oaks. Printing cloths are again lows, but Wu have given way comparatively little for some do.. past. Long.cloths and T cloths quiet, and rather easier to buy, but they have not given way to the extent of shirt ing,. Domestics are in moderate demand, and give way but slowly. In yarns sales are making fur all markets, hut sellers have to make a slight reduction to ensure Prices continue to droop for most kinds of twist, and Loth the weather and the political complications of Europe teed to keep the market in a more depressed condition than might otherwise be hoped for. CORN. —CULLY/WORD, JULY 27.—The weather hag I) , n venrunfavotnable for the wheat and all corn, the night 4 have been frosty, which will, we fear, injure the late wheat in bloom. The market was moderately supplied with wheat to-day, and but little bushman done owing to the high pretensions of farmers. Last week's prices were folk supported, red rather dearer-665. to 60s. ; wheat, CO,. to G3A. LINCOLN, Jett' 27.—The supply of wheat wan fair at OW market to-thy, the trade ruled firm at last week's rate:. Scarcely any spring corn on offer. Wheat., red, ss o . ti GOs. ; white, 60h. to 645. WAILZFILLD, JULY 27.—There was not a full supply of grain, and wheat sold at ls. to 2a. per qr. over last quotations, but very little business was done. Not mu. h demand for spring corn. In barley, beano, peas, and sliel ling no change in value. Averages for the week endive July 23: Wheat,l,s7o, at 54e. 6d. ; barley, 100, at 345. ; beans, 45, at 46e. 24. ; peas, 20, at 40a. LwaspooL, Jdtv 27 . —We have a fair attendance of both local and country buyers at our Corn Exchange this morn. ing, and • good consumptive demand has been exp, rienced for Baltic and French wheats at an advance ; American, however, being more freely offered, might hate been had • shade lower ex ship. Flour had a good inquiry at very full prices. Indian corn MIA generally held firmly for the rates of this day week, but ono or two holders .4 American being anxious to make a clearance ex quay, they submitted to a reduction of 3d. per quarter, and a fair quantity found buyers. Oats are M. per bushel and oat. meal 641. per load clearer on the week, but with only a slow sale. Beans, peas, and barley mud each be noted 12. 1.. r quarter up. The market closed with a healthy tone. COALS.-Lostax, JULT 27.-Buddle's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Byase's Beholds West Hartley, 15s. 3d.; Clark's West 41artley, 15a. 6d. ; eraghead Hartley, re.; Davison's West Hartley, 15s. lid. ; Grey's West Hartle), 15s. 3d. ; Holywell, 16e. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 9d.; Lambert's West Hartley, 15e. 6d.; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Tenfold Moor Butes, 13s. 3d. ; Wylam, 16s. 61. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Eden, 17s. GI. ; Walls End Oosfortb, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Harlon, 17s. ; Walls End Wharnchffe, 17s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 17s. tkl. ; Walls End Belmont, 17a. ; Walls End Braddylls Helton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Frarnwollgate, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Hetton, 191. 6d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Russel'. Helton, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End South Hetton, 19s. Sd. ; Walls End 'runstall, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Cassop, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Shincliffe, 17a. skL ; Walls End South Hartlepool,lBe. ; Walls End South Kenos, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End South Durham, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End West Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ; Car. way and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6d. -Ships at market. :16; sold, 84. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. A barrel of molasses. about ouc-thlril full. marked o larnue Harvest. homeward doves, use last," was picked up. and quantity of wreck, consisting of part of deckhouses an! bulwarks, wns passed on the 6th lisp. in tat 37 N, lon 71 W. I the Ida. 11. sad. arrived at New York.—Liverpool. July 7.7 Mem. The Harvest, Captain Drummond, cleared at Moblle the oth April for this port, and has not yet arrived. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brourttou Hall, from Liverpool fur Bombay, July 25, off the Mack. Ilutlah, from Liverpool for Bombay, May 31. Samaras*, from Liverpool for Adieu, Julie 1. Teresa. from Liverpool for Demurer*, July 17, lot 47 N, ton 10 W. THE OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL—SOUTHAMPTON, FiuD Delta left here today with the Bonlyty She took out about 22 passengers, amongst whom wrre Lieutenant Cooper and Ensign Hall. Amongst her carp. were 59 packages of treasure, worth 15.8($I. 104.—viz., I if silver worth 15,0001., diamonds worth 21101., and mock pearls, watches, and jewellery worth 6061. 10s. The Two. , also lefthere to-dity with the Lisbon, Oporto, and Vigo mails. EPPS'S .1101111 i OPATHIO COcOA. Its delicious aroma, grateful sinoothneia, and Invigorating Power have Pee cured its general ado/glom as a breakfast hev.rage. elb., and lib. packets. perib., 17 the principal grocers. labelled "James Epps, Elm ucopathic Chemist, London."—Ad• vertlseinegi " Mr. Frederic Jones has published a set of Stereoscopic Views of the Interior of the Chapel Loral of St. George* Wintlaor. They are of remarkable merit. The depth of tong dark colonnades, with the mystic obscurities mid it. co• dental flashes of Light, is rendered with a fidelity to nature lap equalled by anything we have ever seen in stereo.copec - --Atil.. swum, June 43, 18iM. interesting and volitable."—PaP) News. The series complete 18 sent free on receipt .4 a 1.0 , - office order for 275., or two samples for 35. 2.1. Wholesale awl for osportation.—Frederic Jones. 14 , 1, 0xf0r.451 ect, London, nearly opposite Bond•itivet .—Advertiaeumut. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COCK.—July 24. at Westbourne-park.terrace, Paddington. f!e wife of Dr. Cock. of a daughter. HODGSON.—JuIy 24, at Hingham, Norfolk, the wife of the It,. W. C. Hodgson, of a daughter. HUE - F.—July at Clarcndon•termer, Wolverhampton, the wife of F. Hurt, Esg., of a son. LANOLRI.—JuIy la, at the Vicarage, Olney, Bucks, the wlfi• .of the Rev. J. P. Langley. of a daughter. LEAF.—Judy 2.1, et the Wood/m.ls, Claphar.o•park, Mrs. W. L. Leaf, of a son. OGLE—JuIy 24, at Sedgeford Vicarage. King's Lynn. the wife od the Rev. J. A. Ogle. of a sou. PEARCE—JuIy 23, at Queen Anne-street, CavenotLoh.square. Coe wife of 8. Jeerer. big., of a won. 848Y11.—July 25, at Castle All-crescent, Hamilton, the ai&..t I. Scott, Fag., of a daughter. BKRINE.—JuIy 24, at Sunbury, the wife of the Rev. H. Slain-, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAKER—CROSS.—J iffy 36, nt the Chundi of St. Jane".. tl.ar Luwasiiire, by the Rev. IV. linker, M.A., C. ]killer, 1. q • • Peterslourg.placc, llayswatior. Sada/cwt. to Pram , of J. Crow., Km...! Rochdale, Lancashire. RA RRM—WHITE.—JuIy 24, MR. Andrea's. Plymouth. the Rev. J. E. Risk. Mr. H. W. Harrow. to Hell& Kate, deuglioi • "I the late Mr. W. H. White, R.N. DIXON—LEATHER.—JuIy •S•, at the parish rhumb. Lov.i.• y the Rev. J. Eastwood, M.A., W. V. Piton', .of boil. y House, war Sheffield, to Fruwes Mary, daughter oof Leather, Eau. et Newtorvirreen. nom* Leeds. FINTINO—TIIDD.—JuIy nt St. Shirk's, Alhert•miel. 1,., Rev. 0. A. Footing. M.A.. (smote of Ashisourne. Is•ro.).lonv. Posting. EN.. eldest sou of Conduit' resting. K. 11.. ftri•il Navy, of Fern Codiage, Exeter, to flat}' Mita. r1.1...i of IL J. S. Todd, Esoi., of hioncestcr•roiel, Regents part THRUPP—ELEV.—JuIy Pk at the parish o•hoiri-h. Wooled. by the Rev. Henry Eley. Vicar of Itrootutholol, J.Oot Esq., of 7. Warn Ick•suitarc, tn Finch second dam:iota of aim late William Eley, Esq., of Upper iey.ll.ld. DEATHS. BARKER.—JuIy 24. at Southampt.m. Mr. If. Barker, ag Idk t. ed 41 BLAND. — July at Foyle Cottage, near Bkonwell. Maria. wife of J. Bland, EN., swill 74. BRUITON.—JuIy 24, at Victoda•park•road. S o uth II:1Am ). R. 'Mutton, Eag. aged 81. CHESWRIMIT.--Jnly 24, Henry Manly son of Chroarlihb Eon., of Sitmez•terrace . Hyde-park. aged 2 4 . CRANE —July 23, itlarla Henrietta, wife of Mr. G. Cram, of Park-street, Catuden•tosny. &gal U. DAVIS- - July tok at south-grove, Feckhalll. Mr. J. D./.I'• DAVIS- - Julyf • J, aged a. s Printed and Published by 'WILLA!' KING ILLLS• at tl,a Lombard-street, in the City of London. Pouter. Mee. In Letnbard- street, la the Precitict of Nhlteinsra • IiATIIIIDAT, JULY 23,