The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

i MON A ulagniA, Arouse L lichee this I had hoped to be in a position to give you as account of that great eveut s till T. keening in the future "—the passage of the Pate. All the interest of the moment centres in tie. Torre del Fero, where the principal embarks ho, is expected to take place. Ever since hie arrival in Merlin& Garibaldi has devoted his attention to this spot ; whether from a conviction Si its strategic importance, or merely as a Mind, it is courseimpo-osible for the uninitiated to my. For myself, judging by the Dictator's en tecedents anal from cirearsotances °owning under Joy own eoplianoe, and basing my opinion on that pnucipal trait of his character, straightforward -144. I feel satisfied that there is no rise in the warlike preparations at this point. For the INS week the chief has been constantly there, starting at an early hour, remaining there sonic time, and porn Wally supeariatending the works in progress. These monist for the present of a sand-beg battery, comprising two redoubt. united by a curtain, the two former mounting six and three guns respec tively and the latter twelve pieces of artillery. The 11411; of boats is drawn up along the shore, and numbers about 360 in all. Bordone, the chief of the artillery and engicorer., has received orders to con stnict strong platforms to fix on to the boats for IV. purpose of transporting the mules belonging to the artillery train, and the few homes there are in the army—the cooly cavalry being the body guard of the Dictator, called the Guides, shout 100 strong, and including in their ranks the 4110 •of Sicilian anal Italian families. Ticese public deneon stration. of the resolution which animates the lilierator of Sicily anal his army have, as may be supposed, excited co ousiclerable appreheusioe in the Neapolitan commander., which exhibit. itself priusipally by commotion among their small aspoidross. They are evidently well informed as to what t:aospues in their enemy's camp, though there could be no possible difficulty in ottaining information of the proceediup here, as everything is transacted publicly and without the elightest attempt at concealment. There is no locreey except in the braid of Garibaldi, and he shares his inteutions with none. Yet it is a curious fact, and one well illustrating his character, that his pspularity has never suffered because of this apparnit want of confidence in thole annual him ; t1...t this seeh.ing ab.ence of consideration for the sympathies of his companions in arms has not iu the least eatrangeol their affection and esteem for him ; to.t that on t!:e contrary, they admire and respect him for it, because they appreciate the reasons which indeed him to maintain this extraordinary reserve. At the present moment there are about half.a• dunes steamers, and six or eight gunboats, armed with Leavy guns, which are constantly cruising round the point, and intent upon showing to tb r leaders of the expedition, and the British a•. French ships of war in the harbour, that they are on the yid. . ire, and q uite prepsred to neutralise, and, if the occasion offers itself defeat the audacious and hostile attempts of the foes whona they hold in high and well-affected contempt. The actual value of this blockade may be vary cagily estimated by &circumstance which took place in the harbour this morning under my own eyes, and was witnessed by thousands of Meavainese It appears that a large body of volunteers are amena ble' at Palermo, eager :anal ready to start for Mes sina, A Pietlmontese officer, who came with me from Genoa to the former place, and whom I met here the other night, told me that there were 10,000 men coming on straight ; nor do I, from what I witnessed myself in the streets and on the marina of Palermo, consider this au exaggerated estimate of their numbers. Of then 2,000 embarked on board "no of the tramports in the national service, but unfortunately the steamers, when they had got a good start, broke down, and the rultwdicri were obliged to land ; but a portion, consisting of WO men, were re embarked on board another smaller steituer, the °revue, which coolly, and in despite of the pre sence .4 the Neapolitan cruiser. ' primed up the Faro this morning, and landed her welcome freight near the Campo della Cittadella, among gathering thousands assembled to receive them, and in the presence of all the idlers of the Neapolitan serrison, who grouped themselves tea !her a nd bated on with stolid curiosity. These volanteers comprise the 4th battalion of the Cacciatori of Etna, commanded by a priest, Agostino Rotolo, whom Imw on the quay. He is a soldicrly-look lug man, about 36 years of age, dressed ia tunic and trousers of black, buff boots, and a k..pi with white linen cover. He was armed with sword and revolver, and altogether had the appearance of a man who was animated by cool resolution, which, when roused, would become heroic. Here was an extraordinary example of the style in which this war, or expedition as they style it, is coulucted on both rides. A vessel freighted with a censiderible number of anemic., anal conspicuous by the crowded decks and their real jackets, is onfered to pass e5..... ‘ n Moe • a :crude cruiser*, ann, entering • harbour cononanded by positions fortitio:d and held by toeir opponent*, quietly anchor ahl proceed to di*otharge her freight without any attempt being by their war steamers to interrupt or prevent it But this is nut the only instance of the kind el ic!n has taken plate. The isentleman of whom I 'smoke above Lewu by steamer, which tagged into the Faro a sailing Tinsel with a large number of 111 , 1 i a 'LI board, when they landed higher up. When occur.encem of thus kind take place no surprise need he f :it at what has happened, anal no apprehension need be enttrtamed a. to the itupecolias event which we are ail preiso sag for. Meantime the moral progress of tlas movelisot mislly increases. On Tuesday Mr. Kir jan, the 1, 04,4 State consul, waited ant Garibaldi to pay Le. official rege.cts ; he remained irith the General au contactually!' for above half-an-hour. Mr. Mor pui is a very young man. of quiet deportment, and much auuability oast gentleness of manner. Some retents have btois attest that the young consul had manifeeted a strong Wale...Sion to iota the national army, and that even the position of elapse had been offered him, aed great efforts made to induce him to ip ye his adhesion to the es cise. Mr. Morgan, however, in use! so injodit ions or imprudent as toast in the way delircel, while any moral effect likely to result from hi. support has been 'tithes] already by his official of the new government. In this respect the 'Heed Sts es representatives abroad AM Wilda enure iadepenalent than those el any other country, bon; fully empowered to recognise any change of government at discretion. Oa time same day, while at the ernr:i..r .betray, I seit.semal the arrival Of a number ef person.. who passed through, and were immediately admi;ted to an audience with the Dictator. On inquiry I foued that they were a olerttation of Calabrese, locubering 20 persons, the representatives of as no ale town. in Calabria They came to lay the state of affairs before Garibaldi, to offer their boe. age, inviting. him to come into their country, to arrange with him for future action and rectreseal suppo;-t. Many other deputations from different part. of the peninsula arrive almost to or.:r the cl.cattpion of Italian initopendence their homage Alla their adhesion. On There lay f saw immoral of a similar character, and one, which was e e ry eignificaut, had a touch of the humorous. Two /elements, Whine persons and dress bespoke them of the very humbhed of Calabrese, presented themselves at the entycncto of the Palazzo, but of course were dehied &dna Onion, notwithstanding their weals and remoustrance.. At length an officer was despatched to the chief of the staff, Colonel (ieni, who is always at work in the silts• - .hamber of si sr ib a ide e room; the colonel innnothately gave in atrictions to the General'. ahleele-ca up to admit theme, and they accordingly entered ail obtai ne d the wish of thtir hearta. When they pa.. .1 out No ita tloraugh the group of officers and gnt! omen who if. ro eget the suite of epartniente, their eintenauces here evident traces of the agitati on they huh I:rgone. Many smiles were pro occ-losl at the ann; licitly anal picturesqueness of this wort:iy soople. 'The old 11/001311 brought mar:aro:al, bread, sn t fruit, tied up in a clean white uai,k its, which eh • carried in one banal, anal in the other a bottle of mins); and the young man, doubtless her eon, Ihkearned cider his arm a couple of fowls, 'who user- .O %1I 4,1 (le.g:TT PP 4519 THE =PEEK TT:MAYA, EVENING, AUGUST 144. .OPI ' z getically reemonstrated ar ed a presentation to the Dktator. I saw the sol Irma correspondent of the illustrated Leaden New, who made a sketch of this funny pair, which I dare say you will see in that journal. The success of Garibaldi has had its wonted result—all the adventurers, the enterprising and the desperate, are thronging fast around him, some with the feelings of generous minds, eager to serve under and share the fortunes of so distinguished a general ; others, more selfish and more designing, who look upon the occasion as one to be improved to their own advantage. Just now the ambulance and the organisation of the medical department are the two questions which, next to the passage of the Faro, occupy the attention of headquarters. I hear that Captain Lambert, of H.M.S. Scylla, 21, lying in the harbour, has been ashore about some deserters from his ship who have joined Dunne's (the English) regiment. I met that officer the other morning in company with Mr. Rickards the British consuL It appears that they had had an interview with Garibaldi, when the captain of the corvette demanded his men, and it is said the Dictator acceded to the request ; at all events one of them, the Let who went over to the Garibaldians, is now in irons on board . The policy of this transaction on both sides is generally disapproved. There are a good many deserters in Dumas corps, a small battalion of between 400 and 500 men, which, from its being commanded and prin cipally officered by British subjects, has been styled the English regiment. The rank and file omelet almost exclusively of Palermitans, and beer the reputation of being a collection of all its rascality and scoundrelism ; a large proportion of them, in - - this as in other regiments, are the merest bile, apparently about 14 years of age • indeed, some of them look younger. The effect of ' these youngsters with their long Fafielda, which they seem scarce able to carry, marching side by aide with men of the finest physical development, is almost farcical ; but on every aide I bear that these boys are genuine bantams in action, fighting like little furies. Their ap however, detracts very much from the soldierly character of the corps. A priest and a surgeon of this regiment have been detected robbing the dead, a crime for which, under Garibaldi 's orders, they should be shot. The priest 1 believe has escaped, but the other is in confinement. The armistice between the Neapolitans and Gari baldi expires to-day, either at noon or this evening, when it is believed, and I heard CoL Peard at break fast this morning give expression to the opinion, that an interchange of compliments, in the shape of cannon shot, will take place between the batteries at the Torre and the cruisers of his Majesty King 'Bombe Secondo. At the very moment that I write a body of about 200 artillerymen, all from Genoa, and, I understand, formerly in the Pied moatese service, whose uniform they wear, is march ing past my windowi looking on to the marina,evi dently going to the Faro. They arrived from Palermo early this morning. The expiration of the armis tice will not affect the security of Messina, as a con vention exists by which the citadel is withheld from firing on the town, and this convention is of • per manent character. One of our great celebrities here is, m you know, Alexandre Dumas. He lives on board his yacht, the Emma, which is fitted up in a very pretty style, the cabin being quite Oriental in cha rater. The novelist himself, who, though declin ing into the vale of years, as is seen by his grey hair, is a portly jolly-looking fellow. He received a party of us very cordially, giving us champagne and a hearty welcome. The following is a private letter received from Father Osumi Messina, Quartier OkoZral, August 4. Dear Sir.—l snatch a moment from my duties with the heroic Garibaldi to answer your question about the real atm of our movement. I spoke so much ou the subject when lecturing in England, that I feel it • part of my old minion to assure your people that we fight now for the sole par pose of uniting all Italy under the constitutional soeptre of Victor Emmanuel. Let Englishmen repudiate the ides that there is anything republican in the present movement, sines even the hottest followers of republicanism have sacrificed their views to the greet cause of our iodependenoe, smith and constitutional liberties. lam indeed the hap piest of patriots, finding myself, after so many years, in - tie very field I longed for, when the conquest of our civil liberties will bring to my Italy the religious freedom which was always the dream of my exiled life. Nor an I il e tef s ; Mg proud in recollecting that my words to English • were neither poetical nor impracticable, but the ewes sion of • practical mind. What people objected to is my Italian views has been realised beyond all imagies tion. They siud we could and would not fight— we fought ; that we could not govern ourselves—we did; that we could not enjoy wisely our acquired lilierties—we have done that also : finally, that we could not rid oar. serves of our municipal jealounes—we have done so effectually, and to the astonishment of the world. Mean time, I have to thank our Boum of Commons for their generous words, Lord John Rummell for his open and firm expressions, and, above all, your pe*e at large, who have given such • moral support to our Italian regeneration. Be sure, of what so often I spoke in England, that if there is no iiiterrentiou is our fighting's we shall arrive to crown in the Capitol our dear Victor Emmanuel as the constitutional king of one Italy. —Yours A ..M•AllEINIO OA V WI. THE HYSTBAJOUS CHILD MURDER AT ROAD. TROWBILIDOB, loamy. The prisoner, Edmund John, the amamin (hc oordins to his own statentent) at the child Francis Saville Kent, was brought up at two o'clock this afternoon for en anIUMMAS at the Trowbridge Police Court, before IL 0. G. Ludlow, Eaq. (chairman), W. diancembe, fag., and Bey. It Crawley. lir. Clark, clerk to the magistrates, conducted the inquiry; mid Mr. F. Walla, from the odioe of Mr. Dunn, solicitor. of Fromr, attended to watch the care on behalf of the KISS il ly. The effect of incercerutiou upon the primmer seems to hare bed a salutary effect. Throughout the morning be was engaged in reading the Bible, and he also declared several times that he knew nothing of the murder. The urn. premium which we formed upon our first rieerof him,that the primmer was either a maniac or suffering front the of of delirium tremens, was confirmed by hie appearance and coo duct to-day. It will be mean that he now completely denim fist he bawl anything to do with the murder. The prisoner. iu reply to a question by Mr. Ludlow, said his name wan Lhuuod John. Cod1;;;Hareyo;;;y other name besides Edmund! Proof:ter—Yes ; bat I should like to keep that Lack. Mr. Ludlow—Du . you refuse to give it! Prisoner—Yes, a ir. Tee deposition taken at the previous bearing having been mad. _ _ _ Sergeant Rolle added that be believed the prisoner, whilst in custody, was in a sane state of mind. On Fr s iti evening, after the prisoner was in boa c u s tody, h e " The agreement between ne was that when the chi t was killed, we should bury it behind the hedge ; but after ward. they changed their minds, and we pat it down the watercl.riet. But I shall not tall their names at present." Prisoner (on being asked if he hail any question to ask) said—l am not aware that I did these words. I only know that all the while I wea in the lock-up the °Mum were asking me questions. But I eau prove I was many miles away on the night of the murder. Henry G.s.lson produced the knife which the prisoner had given to a mechanic at Wolverton. While givu!g hie evidence he was interrupted by the prisoner saying, *You would sell my life if you could. The pr.s.ner, upon being asked if be had any questions to pot. aul—lie has told a great number of untruths. I never am I anything about Miss Constance Kent. The usual caution to prisoners was then read, after which the poi. , mar said—l can only say that it was circumstances that caused me to give myself up. I can prove that I was in the Pr.itton.rosii, Portsmouth, on the Trith and 29th June, sad at Godahning on the 30th. 1 have been so us. fortunite e l rut of work that my life became a burden to sae Wl:.‘t with being out of work and other circumstances, my wiL leaving me and taking awe ou r three children, I did out tare what bosom e of me. The two spots of blood on my trows.vs were caused by cutting my linger on the Thursday. Mr. Ludlow asked the witness Goodson if the blood ap peared fresh. °wawa—No ; the spots were quite black. Mr. Ludlow—Was the prisoner quite sober when be gave himael: into custody? Goodsoc—lies, s ir perfectly so. There was not the slighted symptom of his being in liquor. He was taken I.e. fore the magistrates' clerk within half an hour of his giving himself up. Mr. Ludlow—Yon say on die 29th and 2"..ith of Jane you were at Portsmouth. Can you bring any witness to prove that ! k'rieiner—Yes ; I could prove where I !dept. There wax a review or something going 00, on the 28th, for the ships were firing, and it wax petty well a general h oliday. Mr. Loalow—Where did you deep on the 4rith Prisoner—l will put it down if you will give me a piece of Ipieee of paper having been supplied him, with pen and bet, the pri..ner wrote very freely as follows The George ar. I Dr.ion, or Green Dragon, I will not any which. There iv a brick field at the back, and ► sawyer', yard at Übe aids. On the following day, the Zilth, I changed cape with another row for his. He MI tipsy at the time ; but I don't think he slept there." In haply to the =elitist's, he further stated that the landlord and landlady - would know him. On the 31Nlt he slept at Gedslining ; las thought it was at the (km and Anchor. It was the Ant public-house aamleg from Portsmouth down the road, leading into the towp, of Godalming. He went from London to Portsmouth and tea again to London ; and it took him three days to walk it. He went to Portsmouth in the hope of getting off on board ship. Mr. w—You need not answer this question if you don't like ; but, having given yourself up, we may ask why you charged yourself with the murder? Prisoner—Bemuse I was hard up and tired of my life, and thought I might as well be hung se not. Mr. Ludlow—Then why champ your story now? Prisoner—Bemuse I Mould not like the world to think I was guilty. I wish them to know lam innocent. Mr. Ludlow—Than cannot you tell us any one to whom we may apply for information as to your previous conduct and whereabouts? iri;;;;;;:Yee I could ; but I should not like them to know where I am and wh►t I have done. Mr. Ludlow—But if you can prove what you have now stated to be true, we should discharge you. Prisoner—At the George and Dragon ; they would know I was there on the 2Sth and 29th, because I had • large ori the back of my neck, and washed it with soap and mr: &anon:rho—Yon have a mark on the hank of your neck, how did you get that! Prisoner—l fell from a scaffold tour years ago, and was taken to the Westminster Hospital. Mr. Stazioombe—Did it hart your head! Prisoner—Yee, sir. Mr. Stancombe—Have you been in the hospital since Prisoner—Yes; fur • carbuncle between my shoulders, which was cat out by Mr. Barnard Hope. I was in the hospital fur three months. I have not been in the hospital sines. I obtained • letter from the beak in Little George street, by which I gained admission to the hospital. Wheu I met with the accident I was at work at Pimlico, for Hems. Piper, builders, of Hishopegate-street Without. I was on the scaffold • • house. I have also worked for Messrs. Myers ; aod for . Macey, in the Strand. By the Rev. Mr. (bawley—Neither of the public-Louses at Portsmouth or Oachilroing were homes of all for unarms. A young chap slept with me on the nights of the 28th and 29th. I don't know his name ; but he now works at Cum; berland Fort as • bricklayer. I Lave been in St. George's Hospital, and Guy's, as well as in Westminster Hospital. I have never been insa swyless. I have been in hospnals twice for accidents and twin for its. I have not had any its for the last three years. In reply to the msgistretes, he also said that when he last lived wrth his wife, which was twos ago, he resided in Prince-street, Soho, at a hone r n i: on lamed Giddings, or Gibbons. He esimpied Mr. Ludlow—You must nearekind that it is for your sake that we ask these queeticem as to who you are. As you redoes to tell us, we must further remand you to make the asessmary inquiries till Wednesday next at 11 o'clock. Prisoner—l would tell you who lam at owe, but I fear it coming to my mother's ears. If you will presides me she shall not hear it I will tell you at once. Mr. Ludlow—We can't promise you that. There are sevenl gentlemen of the press here, and all that has taken place here to-day will soon be biotin all over the country. Prisoner—l suppose you will allow me pas, ink, and paper in my all, that I may write. Mr. Ludlow—Oh, certainly. The prisoner was then formally remanded till Wednesday, and removed from the dock. . A report was very current in the surrounding towns on Sunday and Monday that the miring n4ht-gown had been found stitched up in a mattress at Mr. Kent's house. We need scarcely may (adds our oorrespondent)that there is no truth whatever in it. The Western Pren, in an article on this mysterious affair, says :—" Thepolice are acting with praiseworthy energy, following up everything offering the slightest promise of information or evidence. They have re-exanuned many places before looked to, such as the sewer hose the dwelling house to the river, the river itself, and spots indicating a suitableness for concealing anything deniable to be hidden; they have again visited and searched the dwellings of the washerwoman, Holley, her son.in.law, and of haft, the shoemaker and pariah clerk, but nothing whatever has due to light which can in anyway implicate anyone in the appalling deed. An experiment was tried relative to the much talked of circumstance of Miss Constance sending the housemaid for a glue of water on the Monday when it wasaver. red the missing nightdress cam in the basket near to where the young lady awaited the return of the domestic. The girl was just two minutes in fetching a glass of water for the Ahura, and she acted in the same ways. when sent by Miss Constance, she having to draw the water from a tap But the reason why Miss Constance did not go for water herself on the occasion In question is explained by the fact that a great number of strange persons were in the lower part of the house, and the transaction took place either immediately before or directly after the jury, with the coroner, had tome to the house to take the testimony of Miss Constance and her brother —at a tame when she would naturally be much a gi tated and nervous. When, too, the question was put to Elimibeth Gough, the nursemaid, as to whether she thought Miss Coostauce committed the foul crime, she, in • remarkably positive manner, repeated that it was not Mies Constance ; and on being pressed for her opinion, when so positive about one, as to who was the perpetrator, she merely said it was done by somebody in the house. Mr. Kent (tiredly denies that be ever pointed to Miss Constance as the individual upon whom his suspicion rested. The nursemaid has given notice of her intention to quit Mr. Kant's service. The housemaid also has en notice to leave, ha consequence of • complaint in the knee. In her last examination before the magistrates, it will be remembered that the nursemaid said she was not aware that the blanket was missing from the murdered boy's cot until she saw the body brought into the kitchen wrapped in a blanket, and she explained that she had not missed the article owing to its being usually out of sight, between the sheet and cot'''. ams. But Binger, the man who found the body, the parish constable, and the county policeman, alldeclare they card her distinctly say while the march was being made that the child had been carried away in a blanket. And, straw enough, Mr. Kent, who left hie house before the deed body was found on the Saturday morning, told the turnpike ke t e , Ron i lis t. way to Trowbridge, and a woman at the Woerb Police Station, that his child had been carried off in • It is natural to infer that he either received the information from the person who communicated to him the sad tidinp--the nursemaid—or that be bad him self missed the blanket from the little fellow's bed, sup. posing he went to lookat it before starting from Trowbridge, and he might have done so io her presence. There is a little discrepancy in her statement as to her reading • chapter in the Bible. In her room is • copy of the hew Testament only, which is comprised in a small edition of the Church Service, and there is no Bible there. There is little credit due to the supposition that the mar. derer never returned to this house on the notion that has been advanced that the track would have been discoverable by footmarks on the back parlour drugget, because the night was wet, for it turns out that no rain fell on the night in questiou, and the gravel was quite dry. No one has yet owned the piece of flannel found beseath the dead body. It appears to have been a very poor deunption of flannel originally, and had been much worn, and on two sides of it there are indications of strings having been forcibly torn from it. Every article in the crusts' boxes and the young ladies' drawers has been turned over, but nothing at all tallying with the piece of flannel has been sum. It rosy be mentioned, also, that on the morning of the murder each of the inmates of the house wan searched, some of them taking off the whole of their clothes, but neither spots of bleed nor other suspicious slims cosh' be traced." SPORTING. -MONDAY. The atteudaase was mot numerous, and the member pee sent were principally occupied in settling on the rear of last week. For the St. Leger Thurmanby had the tall of The Wironl, the latter at cue time receding to 4to 1; at the clse, however, 7 to 2 were the highest odds obtainable agent him. Sweetruce received support at 13 to 1, and Umpire was backed at 15 to 1, advammeg ultimately to 100 to 8. The quotations on the Ebor Handicap and Derby Cal for no ..,uminent. Closing prices MOIL HANDICAP. 8 to 1 agat Mr. It. Ten Breeck's Satellite (off) 10 to 1 Coloriel Towneley's Gladiolus 10 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Defender 12 to 1 Mr. Forster's Underhand 12 to 1 Lord Staniford's Tyrant ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 rat Mr. Merry's Thormanby (t and off) 7 to 2 Mr. A. Nichol's The Wizard (off) 13 to 1 Lied Anneeley's Sweet/auce (t) 100 to S Mr. R.,. Ten Broach's Umpire (t) 100 to 6 Biz W. Booth'. Stempedo (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Gibbs' Wallace (t) 25 to 1 Lord Ailesbury's St. Albans (t) DERBY. 35 to 1 apt Sir C. Itushout's Conqueror (1) 40 to 1 Lord Zetland's Matador (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Wentworth's Royaliat it) 50 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Seven Dials (t) 50 to 1 Col. Pearson 's Romm Dragon (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Williionson's Virgilitte (1) Sours lELNIIINGTON kluatru.—Diuing the week ending August 11 the visitors have been a. follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, 5,306 ; on Yon. Ly and Tuesday, free evenings, 4,014 ; on the three stn. donee' days (admission to tbe public ed.), 1,444 ; one student' evening (Wednesday), 186: total, 10,080; f rom the opening of the museum, 1,501,408. [Advertimemeuti—HouawAy's OINTMENT AND EWA —rlttrprfaleg Remedies for Bad Legs and all Linde of Wounds—The surprising sale of these Invaluable medicines In every part of the chiliad world in a most convincing proof of their ellancy In the cure of diatoms ; for et Is only by then mar. yellow mews as curatives that they could swot hare obtained their popelArltp. Old sure mid all diseases of the Alm are qu i c kly aired by thaw medicines. Thousands of persons suf fering /tom direedful maladies have been eared by their nee after every other moans had felled. There Is no caw, however *ball. nate, or of however long standing, that should be rewarded.. bagger et theMent Is willing to gire a tag trial to Hellowar's Olaftest sad Raba inullivita. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Auotrer la AMAI.B. TM PHOINTI LIR AMILIZANCV 001IPA1IT V. KURT BEINILIY 11111.61 DAN. This was a writ of error Iran a judgment of the Court at Exchequer Chamber remnies • judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench. The action was brought by the present defendant in error to recover 1,0001. on • policy of assu rance on the life of Carl Frederick Albert Blembn deoeued. It appeared that the premium was payable by quarterly insta lm ents, that the assured died within twelve months of the date of the policy, but that only one quarterly instalment of the premium had been paid at the time of his death. This having been pleaded, the defendant In error demurred to the plea, but the Queen's Bench held it to be good This judgment was reversed by the Court of Exchequer Chamber, and the present writ of error was brought. The plaintiffs In error contended that the pre mium on the policy was payable quarterly and not yearly ; and the non-payment of the third instal. went, which became payable before the death of the assured, rendered the policy void. The defendant in error contended that on the payment of the first instal ment of the premium the policy was effected for an entire year, and that the sum assured was payable subject to the deduction of the amount due for the instalments of premium due. Mr. Prentice appeared for the plaintiff, in error ; Mr. =ward for the defendant in error. all stating that at Ent they were of opinion that the decision of the Exchequer Chamber was correct,yet on consideration they had unwomanly come to the conclusion that the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench was correct, and that that of the Exchequer Chamber must be ravened and judgment given for the plaintiffs in OITOr. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arausr 13. (Before Mr. Commissioner Face.) 1$ Di DUNN ♦ND DOYLE. The bankrupts were described es iron merchants and com mission ogees* of New-street, Spring•gardens. This was the examination meeting. The account% prepared by News. Hart Brothers, show debts of 3,6401., and assets of 2.1131. The bankrupts passed unopposed. II II WATSON AND WATSON. The bankrupts were boot sod shoe manufacturers of Kettering. This was the sitting for choice of assignees. The preliminary statement of Messrs. Paul and Turner shows debts between B,OOW. and 9,0001. ; assets, 1,100/. Mr. Clothier, leather factor, of Kettering, was chosen gad =s. Linklater are the solicitors under the bankruptcy ; Mr. Butler appeared for the bankrupt. nq RI .n: me ROBERTS. The bankrupt, commonly known as Captain Julius Roberta, was desaribed as an engineer, of Poplar. He obtained some celebrity a few years ago in connexion with the gunboats that were sent out to the Crimea. This was the sitting for choice of assig nees. The bankrupt's liabilities are about 4,300/. ; assets not yet ascertained. Assignees being chosen, Murrough, on behalf of the bankrupt, applied for his discharge from custody, which was or der ed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. —GUILDFORD, Arouer 13. (Before Mr. Justice 131eckbaro and a Special hwy.) HOOPIR r. Till 111DLARD RAILWAY COMPART. This was an action for false imprisonment. Mr. Ribton, Mr. Laxton, and Mr. J. M. Howard were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bevil!, Q.C., and Mr. Denman appeared for the company. The plaintiff in this action was a carman in the service of the company, and it appeared that he was sent with a rail way van containing a quantity of goods, and among them several cases of oranges. When the van arrived at one of the booking stations it was found that one of the cases of oranges had been burst open either by accident or design, and several oranges were lying about, and the plaintiff was seen to take up one and sack it. The case was weighed, and was found to be 1311 w. short of the weight it was originally, and the plaintiff was given into costody upon the charge of stealing the oranges. He was examined before Mr. Corti*, the mamstrate, who, upon the evidence laid before him was about to deal sum marily with the case, but the plaintiff claimed to be tried by a jury, and he was committed to the Westminster Basking and was acquitted. The plaintiff, it appeared, had previotudy been in the minim of the Eastern Countiesßailway, and bore a very good character, and after his discharge he brought the present action to recover da magee for the loss he bad suetained by reason of the pro ceedings of the defendant., and it was proved that he bad been unable to obtain any employment since his acquittal. The defence on the part of the company was, that petty offences of this description were constantly occurring, and that what they had done was solely with &view to protect the public from such depredations. They also contended that under the circumstances there was reasonable and probable ground for the course they had taken. The learned judge having summed up, the jury, in reply to questions submitted to them by his lordship, said they were of opinion that no felony hid been committed, and that there was no reasonable or probable ground for suspect ing the plaintiff, and they therefore returned a verdict in his favour with 601. damages. TIM RUM WIMP) AND HL JCBTICE BLACKBURN. A greet deal of excitement was occasioned in the town this morning by the following placard being posted upon the outside of Mr. Justice Blackburn's Court : "To the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the County of Surrey.— Gentlemen,—Ou Friday, the 3rd of August, Mr. Justice Blackburn, in my pnsence, but without addressing himself to me, ordered that part of the court which is appropriated to the public to be closed, at a time when per fect quietness prevailed among the public, who ware then prevent according to carom. From that time the public have been barred out from the courtwhere Mr.Justiceßleck burn presides, sod the prisoners have been tried and ruses Iseardwithout the possibilityof the law being fulfilled, which requires that "so many as will or can" shall "come so near es to hear." As your sheriff, and feeling that the general dissatisfaction is well-grounded, it is my duty to record my protest against this unlawful proceeding. And I have given directions that the court shall be epen again to the public, acconirg to the custom and the law. AU persons, so long as they conduct them selves with decorum, have a lawful right to he p resent in court, and I hereby prohibit my officers from aiding and abetting any attempt to bar out the public from free access to the court.—l am,putlemen, your faithful servant, Water Joint Eve saw, Sheriff." This proceeding was quite unexpected, and the general impression appear to be that, after what has already taken place, it was an unwise one on the put of the sheriff. It is true that on Fridey, at the commencement of the assizes, when the utmost °Diffusion and noise prevailed, Mr. Justice Blackburn directed the gates which separate the court where business is transacted from the outside por tion of the building, which is used as a corn market, and which in reality is no portion of the court, to be closed, ea it was almost impossible to proceed with the business in consequence of the noise. The ordinary entrance to the court, however, was never In any way interfered with, and every one who chase was ad mitted. A variety of rumours were in circulation in the town during the day r to the course intended to be taken by the judges upon the subject, and among them was one that copies of the placard had been sent to the Lord Chan cellor sad to the HomeeMce, and that Mr. Evelyn who was permitted by the judges to leave Guildford on Wednes day,led been summoned to attend. Up to the hour of the of the court, however, at half-past 6 o'clock, aothias father had occurred. NORTHXRN ClRCUTr.—LivutrooL, Acorn 13. CROWN 00131T.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) Tllll ♦LLHOID IALSI IIIPIIII10:111ENT OF CH/LIAR Willies Leslie, late captain of the barque Louisa Bra- &ton, came op for judgment, the Court of Criminal Ap- I peal haring decided that his act of bringing to this country certain Chilian gentlemen who had become politically ob noxious to the government of that country was Mr. Aopinall said th.d when the case was tried at the local assizes he represented the prosecution, and he was now instructed to say that the Milian gentlemen, his clients, were not actuated by say vindictive feeling towards Captain Leslie, nor did ttey intend to take any further proceedings of a civil character; though they did think that the profit which Captain Leslie had made by their detention (4001.) should not be retained. His Lordship, in giving judgment, said that the object of the criminal law in this country was to punish actions which were known by the persons committing them to bo crimes. There was very great doubt with regard to the present case; and it was only after very considerable discussion that the Court of Appeal determined the act of Captain Liebe to be a crime. It would he a monstrous principle to punish men for those things which at the time there was every reason to believe they did not consider to be crimes. If perilous hereafter, however, committed acts of this kind, the presumption would be that they knew it to be unlawful, and knowing it to be a crime they would of course be punished for it. Jnitice in the present ease, his lordahip thought, would be met by the payment of Is. flee. The la was immediately handed over to the officer of the court. Captain Leslie flecked his lordship, and observed that the proceedings against him had caused him to lose his vessel and to remain out of employment for four months. His lordship advised, Csotain Leslie to communicate to his brother captains the information as to the illegality of such acts, and the liability in future of parties committing them to punishment. The captain promised to do so, and then quitted the court. CHARGE or MOWER A? LIVELPOOL. Jesss H a m ra ., arri U. Phillip Mark, alias lrifeasstan, stood indicted with having, on the gad d Kay last, cencefl the death of l'lmick (.3 tbhons. Is this ease, fur the proscieuti. n, n number of witnesses went ogled, whose statement , went to chow that on the Witt is guidon the deeemetl, when in company with A'l' IMO. I •1 t • I another street shoe-black, was through Christian ' street, Liverpool, when they were e mettby the two prisoners. All the parties were in think, and an altercation took place which led to sliest. The prisouer Halloran ha s g r ot the wait of ran into • holm*, =i • and tee across the street, desk the • violent blow re thelead, which felled him to the ground, and when be wee an the ground, the other prisoner, Mack, struck him with "a sling shot," and was heard to Bey that " he had prevented ham from speaking." Halloran, when in eon venation with a person on the following morning, admitted that "he bad been in the row, and that as Gibbons would not keep in his own street and wanted to fight, he had given him a lesson which he would not soon forget." There was a third person concerned in the affray, but be had not been apprehended. The deceased, after he fell, was taken home in a state of insensibility, from which he never recovered, and died on the following Saturday morning. From the evidence of the medical gentleman who was called in to at tend the deceased, it was clear that the injuries on the head were the cause of death. After a brief consultation, the jury acquitted the prisoners of the charge of murder, but found them guilty of man ▪ ter. lordship sentenced the prisoners to penal servitude for life. Mt ANTIMONY POISONING The grand jury returned a true bill against Thomas Wine. low, for the wilful murder of Mts. James, of the Vauxhall read. The commie' retained are—For the prosecution, Mr. • Q.C., Attorney-General for the County Palatine, and Mr. J. B. Aspienll ; for the prisoner , Rigby Seymour, ILP., Q.C., Mr. Littler, and Mr. Joseph Fionwick. Onthe applkation of the Attorney-General, Lordship stated that he would take the trial the last of all in the calendar, as that would perhaps best accommo date the parsons who were going to give scientific evidence. SICILY. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Henry JOCKS, 27, who was in custody, and Darid Wells, Charles Wells, Lis .an, Rickard Lamb, and Edward Wilson, who surrendered, were indicted for conspiracy. &leant Parry attended specially with Mr. Cooper to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Cliffard, Mr. Lilley and Mr. Ernest Jones were counsel for the de fendants. This was a prosecution instituted by the Great Northern Railway Company, and the offence imputed to the defen dant" was • fraud not only upon that company but also upon the public, of a most impudent chancier. The public is aware that the Great Northern Railway Company was very extendvela concerned in the sale of coals, and had large depute at King's-cross, and this business was managed by a gentleman named Herbert Clarke. The following was the case against the prisoners as stated by the prosecution :—The elder prisoner, Wells, has • coal shed - in Clerkenwell, and it was his custom to pur chase coals of the moot inferior character from the com pany, and for which be did not pay more than fourteen or fifteen shillings per ton, and then sell the same coals to the public as best Walls End curls, and he had bildheads printed in such a form as to induce the public to believe that they were dealing with the Great Northern Railway Coal Company, and the receipts were signed " pro H. Clarke." The difference in the quality of the coals was not the only fraud to which the public were subjected, for it appeared that the prisoners, when they i•ent in cosh to a customer, were in the habit of sending empty sacks 'atheism, and in one case they delivered to a gentleman named Minaret, who bad ordered two tons of coals, 15 sacks only, instead 0120. The fraud was in the first instance discovered by Police , constable Henry Greathurst, 100 0, who it appeared was early on the morning of the 18th of June on duty in St. John•streeCread, when he saw the prisoners Charles Wells, Lamb, and Wilson, with • coal waggon, in which was two tons of coals. They "topped when they got near Raw stonmartreet, and there five empty sacks were thrown into the waggon. The constable then watched the waggon, which was accompanied by another carrying coke, drive to the house of a gentleman named Millaret, No. 10, Myddel tonempure. The three prisoners then delivered fifteen maks of coals, but previously to so doing placed the five empty sacks down, throwing those which they supplied upon them, and when they had called the servant, counted them all as Laving been delivered. The carte then went away, and the officer went up and asked Wilson how many cads he had delivered, and he said two tons, but he did not know how many sada there were. There were at that time five sacks of coals in the van, which the prisoners said were going back to the Great Northern Railway Company. The constable then asked where they came from, and they said King-street, Clerkeuwell, upon which he at once went there and saw the elder prisoner Wells, who keeps a coal shed. He asked if he knew where his son was, and at that time the prisoner Charles came in from the back, and the constable told him what be had seen, and that he should take him back to the house of Mr. Minaret. When they got there, the elder prisoner Wells, who had followed them, begged that Mr. Minaret would not prose• cute, and offered to give him two tons of coals. This was of course refused, and the younger Wells, with Lamb and Wilson, were charged with the offence of defrauding Mr. Minaret out of the five Fucks of coals. The elder prisoner, Wells, claimed both the carts, one of which bad no name upon it, but • board, upon which was "Great Northern Railway Coal Company Depot, King's Cross," upon the other the name of " Lee, Mark-lane." He also gave up the cheque which had been given in payment for the coals. The receipt and invoice which bad been given upon the de livery of the coeds was headed "Great Northern Railway Coal Company," and signed "H. Clarke." Upon one of the prisoners was found an order of the company for the delivery to them of some Oscar coals, of the value of 14a. • ton and which were the same as those sold to Mr. Millaret at 225. as Walls End. Jones bad solicited the order of Mr. Milhualt, stating that he was agent to Mr. Herbert Clarke, and gave one of the bill-heads, of which a counterpart was the one delivered with the coals. It was also shown that the elder Wells had • place in Shaftesbury-street, Heaton, where he traded as the Great Northern Coal Company, and Jones had solicited orders as agent for the Seaborne Coal Company. Fur the defence it was contended by the counsel who severally addressed the jury, that the evidence was not in a legal point mulliciently oonchuive to convict the prisoners of the charge of conspiracy. A great number of witnesses were called, who gave to each of the prisoners a very high character. The Recorder having summed up, The jury, after about half an hour's absence, returned a verdict of Nut Guilty. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Three well-dressed men, named John Gregory, 25 rem of ago, George Watson, 42, and Henry Poster, 42, were brought up before the Lord Mayor, charged with con spiring to defraud Carlo Andreone. Sergeant Michael Heyde° a detective police officer, said —A little after twelve o'cloOk to-day I saw the three pri soners and the prosecutor, Mr. Andreone, in • public-house in Cannon-street, opposite St. Swithin's - lane. The prisoner Watson came to the door twice while the others were inside, and in about ton minuted time the prisoner Gregory went out and spoke to the prosecutor, and after looking about went in again. I spoke to Gregory, and told him I had cautioned them before • that several complaints bad been made by persons who 'had been defrauded of their money of late by persona like him. He begged to be allowed to go, and said be should Dever be found in the City again. I desired him to show me what money he had about him, which he did, and I then told him to go about his business. At that moment I saw the other two prisoners, Watson and Foster, standing at the door of the same public-house. Gregory joined theni and they all three went away together. H iving ascert ained from the prose cutor that an attempt had been made to induce him to part with his money, I obtained assistance, and, taking all three of them into custody, I had them conducted to the Bow lane police station. The Lord Mayor—You knew them to be sharpen? Haydon—Oh, yes. The charge against them (witness went on to ?sy) was reed over to them at the station, namely, conspiring to defraud Mr. Andreone of a certaiu sum of looney. They made no answer to it. One only— Foster—asked whether I or the prosecutor charged at the static's'. I said I did. On Gregory, whom I took, I found 151. 10s. in gold, •W. Bank of England note, a gold eye glass, a gold watch, chain, and brequet key, a gold mourn. ing ring, a gold ring with a stone, and a fancy gold ring. On Watson I found a book containing ten playing cards, obviously designed for the purpose for which such cards are employed when found on persons like the prisoners. I also found on him a list of subscriptions in aid of a person named Kinghorn, who ts now undergoing a long term of imprisonment, if not penal servitude, for practices of the description to which the prisoners are addicted, and it bears the names of a number of persons given to similar practices. Among the list of donors wen:—The Long, If. ; the Duke, 10s. ; Charley Hellman, Be. ; Andy, ss. ; Jaco b Haynes, 2s. 61. ; and the like. I know most of the persons whose names are attached to the list. - - By the Lord Mayor—The cards found on Watson are not marked. They don't require to be marked for the purpose for which they are employed. On being searched 20f. in gold was found upon IN aeon and 24!. 10s. in gold upon Foster. Crowe:endued by Mr. Lewis, the elder, who appeared for the prisoners—l d.n't know bow many Kiughorns there are in Loudon. I presume the Kinghnru at the head of the subscription list found on Watson is the man who is in prison, from the list being found on ono of thu prisoners ' and from its bearing the nature of persons of such character. I did not hear any converuitiou among them, but I knew they were conspiring from what the prosecutor told me and from what Gregory • - Carlo Andre;ne, a foreigner, about 50 years of age, ro actably dressed, who spoke English, but not well, deposed that he was *toying at Bailey's hotel, in Paternoaterrow. He met the prisoner Gregory that (Monday) morning about 12 o'clock near London-bridge, who asked him the way to some street, Wolin that be was a stranger. Witmer said be wee a stranger too, (rum America. Gregory then asked him to give him the address of some hotel in France, as he was about to leave London for the Continent. Witness rid he would do so, sod the prisoner took him away to apublic-bouse in the neighbourhood to write the address. They went into a room for that purpose, and, atter they bad gcomt—West Indla casks 5.942 Ilatuitins. bags Bengal and Madras hap 3,404 Penang — Foreign .... ..... ...pkgs 7,716 Conan—W.l. casks la Mocha pkgs Ceylon bags 7 COCOA—W. t. bags 164 Ca7 loll h 13a6 TALLOW.—ne t•IIow 4,009 st.sza 112,768 8,7t9 147,1d8 , 69,331 7,850 78,796 1126,174 11,501 287,934 305,414 12 716. 415 324 2,912 3,968 3,206 17,772 40.573 241 6,251 11,4418 84 9,002 3,10°50 eta . 81,841 32,110 Las been active on the spot today at the decline of the latter isrtioffs;L ;Wei, the trade taking a full average quantity for the time of year. Speculatively there is nut a great deal doing, but prices are fairly maintained. A considerable quantity of the Lte arrivals (the pressure of which at scale produced the decline of last week) has now bees placed and the market closes firm. From Petersburg the market is quoted steady at 49.1 rs. to 50 re. on spot ; 49 August, and the same price September; exchange, 3.4. Our closing quotations on spot at scale , 521. ; old, Ms. 6d. ; September, 52a. ; October to December, 525. ; and for separate monthly deliveries, 525. ; January to March, 525. 6d. to 91. No Odessa offer ing, South American, 525. 6d., Ist pipes; 51s. 6d. yellow; town tallow, 525. fid. net cash. Cocoanut oil is firm ; Cochin, 49a. to 3d. ; Ceylon, 475. ; Sydney, 45a. to 465. 9d., less 2) per cent . ; palm oil, 45e., fine Lagos; rough fat, 2s. 91d. — (From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 13.—Our market openol with an active demand and large sales at full prices, with • hardening tendency. 12,000 bales sold, including 11,000 American, 30. to Bp. ; 800 Surat, 3d. to 4itd. ; 100 Egyptian, Bd. to 91d. ; 100 Bahia, 71d.—of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 20,067 bales. CATTLE—LivzisrooL, Acorn 13.—The supply of was about the same—of sheep and lamb much less than on last Monday. The demand was very good, at full prices for each. COALS.-LONriow, AUGUST 13. -Bell's Primrose, 13e. 6a1.; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. ; &radon Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Hautboy Hartley, 16s. ; Holywell, 15s. ext. ; Howard's West Hartley, lbs. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 13e. 9d.; TanAeld Moor Bates, 13s. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16e. ; Wylarn, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Acorn Clime, 17s. ; Walls End Eden, 17s. ; Walls End Goefieh, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Ead Hadley, 16s. 3d. ; Walla End Riddell, Ha. 3d. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill. lls. ; Eden 1111/11, 17s. ; Walls End Belmont, 164.3 d.; Walls End Braddylls Helton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walls End Huwell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Heston, 18s. 611. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Rusael's Hutton, 17a. 3d. ; Walls End Smith Hetton, 18.. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 17s. ; Walls End Candor, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Caisson, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, Us.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 17e. ; Walls End Kellam 18e. ; Walls End Shinclitie, Its. 6L ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17.. 3d. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Durham, 17s. ; Walls End Thornier, Its. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 18e. ; Walls End Triandon Thornley, 16s. ; Wills End Thorpe, 17s. tid. ; Walls End Pease. West, 15e. ; Carvray and Duilryttldalting, 6d.-Bhips at market, 107 ; sold, 81 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mho Par X.. Total. TOW LIZILITL ogee. SOKOL lbsadles. MO. 183 r. Week endlug July Et 6 6 A C Deqoitand*thrtalfee .... , . 186 LOW 778 1,645 4,03.5 Weeki;d11747:1471137: . Greet Western of Canada 345 3,755 2,139 5.893 5.473 ButTalo and !Ake Harm_ - 28,639 26,795 Week ending Aortae 11 !loath Famines — Loaded, lieWebes. and 8 Coast risk AM 1.506 V,355 20,445 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. been there • few minutes, the prisoner Foster came in ;A engaged witness and Gregory in conversation by asking them the way to erre& places in London, stating that he M. 14 • stranger in the metropolis. Witness said he was a straug. r also, and Gregory said the same. One of them then asked witness to accompany him to • shooting gallery or some other place of amusement. Witness excused himself ea the ground that he had some business to transact. Gregory, or Foster, said, " Very well," and then asked him to meet him in the house where they then were at two o'clock that day, ant accompany him to • shooting gallery. He agreed to do so in order to get away, but did not mean to keep his promise. He left the pubbe•honse with one of them, and when he reached the street the officer (Haydon) asked him if he knew the company he was in ; be replied be did not. By the Lord Mayor—No cards were produced in hi. pre. Genoa by either of the prisoners Gregory or Foster when they were at the public•house. He did not see the prisoner Watson there at all. Haydon rid Watson was hi the company of tLe other two prisone rs at the time. Mr. Lewis said he did not think it necessary to address his lordship in defence of the prisoners. The Lord Mayor maid the case spinet the prisoners au certainly fraught with suspicion, though the evidence was not such as to justify him in detaining them. He could have no doubt what their object was in inveigling the Com plainant, a stranger and foreigner, into a public-house. It was clear, too, they were well known to the vigilant officer who had thought it his duty to take them into custody, and he warned them against being found in the City engaged in their nefarious pursuits. 'rho prisoners were then discharged. The Lord Mayor has received 2f. fts. for the blind cono , mercial traveller who lately applied to this court in du. tress, collected by a few friends at the White Hart Hotel, Margate, by Mr. David A. Beams. An acknowledgment was requested by this prem. MARKETS. LONDON WWLY DOCK RITDRICL—Aracrar 11. ilmportd. Denver d. Pr. Stock IBM. CASUALTIES. Beta Grant, Captain Grayson, hence to Loudon. which was put aground on the 23th May, leaky, has been capsized during a tornado, and now lies in about ten feet water, and will be • wrest : nearly all thu cargo has been saved.—Sierra Leone, July 21. Venus Danish brigantine„ Captain Lauritzen, from Fleetwood to Cape Liarti, with dry goods, wines, , was wrecked on the Anegada shoals In the night of lith July . a large part of the cargos aved In sound condition and sold, as also the damaged .—Torto, July 23. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Earl of Bokarras, from Bombay, Aug. 7. Herrington, from London for Alva Bay, June 17, lat 5 N, lon 23 W. Inkermann, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 18, lat 6 N, lon 84 W. Mary Ann, from Annan for Falmouth, 140 days, Aug. 4, fat 46.2 N, ion gu W ; ala ell. Marbui Zagury, from St. Lucla for London, Aug. 4, lat 45.18 N, lon 10.40 W. Priscilla Brown, from London for Port Natal, 29 days, July 14, lat 10..4. lon 25.28 W all weU. 81r It. Abercrombie, from Whanspoa for Falmouth, June 4, lat 38 B,lon 24 E. Thos. Hoyden (BALM ship!, from London for Calcutta, 21 days, July B,lat 66.10 n 95. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ALDRIDGK —Augnst R, at Cippenham Court, near Slough, the a ite of Mr. E. Aldridge, of a daughter. DRlVER.—August 10, at Studley-road, ',Clapham, the wife of Mr. C. H. Driver, of • daughter. LOPEZ —August V, at Mwiston, Plymouth, thellon. Lady Lopez, of a daughter. MANSFIELD. —August 8, at Ilmsbury Manor, Ilampehire, the wife of Major C. E. Mansfield, of a eon. NELSON. —August 10, atTratalpx, the Countess Nelson, of a son. REMIN tiToN.—Atignst 9, at Orove-place, North Brixton, the wllr of T. Remington. Keg., of a son. RIPLEY August 10, at Kingaroad, Clapham.park, the wide of H. W. Ripley, keg., of a eon. SAMOA —August V, at Waterloo-place, Southampton, the wife of T. Roger., Esq., of a daughter. 11.08 F.—August 10, at Hampstead, the wife of H. C. Bose, Eat, of a son. SM !TH.—August 10, at Pembroke-road, Kensington, the wife of D. C. Smith, of a eon. MAXIMUMS. HATE—COOPER. —August 9, at Swineehead, Lincolnshire, by the Rev. J. llolmes, M.A., P. H. Bare, El., of Ware. Hertz, to Harriet, daughter of J. Cooper, Req., o Swineshead House. EU rOK Elt—PAVEY.—Arigust 9, at the parish church, Edmonton, by the Rev. 'Thomas Tate. Vicar, Edward John, eldest son of the late Eieoovr Booker, Eaq., Edmonton. to Ann, eldiA daughter of James Pavey. Esq., of Reading. HOG ARTII —V PPLElll.—August 9, at the parish of W. Mary, Searherougb, by the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, the Hee. G. Hogarth. hi A. Vicar of imrton.upon• Humber, Lincolnshire. to June Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. Uppleby, Esq., of Scar. borough. LICHIIELD—W A RE. —August 0, at All /taints', houthampron. by the Rev. J. Masters, J. P. Lichfiehl, Thq.. of fitokerille. Star. fonlehire, to Clara, daughter of J. H. ?fare, Eaq., of South. DEATH& BARTON.—August 0, at !liners Hail, near Wrexham, J. Barton, Kock aged SO. BASS VT.—August 12. at Camberwell-green, Surrey, Miss Lucy Wale Basnett, In her 77th year . REBID:JR.—August 10, at Scarborough, Judith rulteney. wife of the Rev . 11. Beridge, Lector of Algarldrke-cum-roalyke. Lincolnshire. BLACKWELL—August 8, at Oak-grove-terrace, Aneric), W. B. Blackwell, EN., aged lfo. DR SAMVEL—August 10, at flumes-place, Regent'apark, Dann De Samuel, aged 78. DRWLICIRT.—August 9, at Paternoster-row, Mr. J. Dewhurst, aged FITZGERALD.—Augnet 9. at Tortland.place, T. FitzGerala. Eat. of filmlstoue House, Bucks, aged 82 Printed and Published by Wn.Lzas Ynce HALM Ot ,** Lombardataret, In the City et Loudon. Miter, et Moe, In Lorabard.street, In the Pasted ui Whitattles. -e UMW, AVAST U. 1M %,-