The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-09 00:00:00

RAILWAY . NTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLV ER HAM PTON. The half-yearly meeting ( f this company was held at Worcester on Friday. Mr. W. Fenton, the chairman, pre- tided. The report, an abstract of which Ins appeared, was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the ad o p tion of the report, stated that the available balance of revenue being £60,7-10 it enabled the directors, after payment of interest o n deben- ose a tures and 6 per cent. on first preference stock, to prop dividend of per cent. on the second preference stock. He adverted to the depressed state of trade in the mining district, and reminded the shareholders that be had prepared them at the last ha'f - ye arl y meeting for tbe consequence of such a depression on their traffic, which had not exceeded his ex p e ctation. On the o ther side of the account be po inted to the reduction which had b . een effected in the working expenses, and gave great credit to all the o ffi cers and men employed by the company fa their exertions . in keeping down those expenses. In the passenger traffic the great felling off had been in the first class, and also is the third class traffic, in consequence of the blowing out of furnaces preventing the labouring classes in the colliery district from travelling at all. He then alluded to the agreement which had been entered into with the Great Western Company, by which that company had consented to the withdrawal of the broad gauge rail. Under this agreement this com pany was to pay the Great Western Company £2,000 a-year for some years; the Great Western bad liber t y to run over the company's junction at Priestfield, and this company bad liberty to run over the G.I at West ern line . at Oxford. The Oxford Company was to run three trams a-day (Sunday excepted) from the Oxford end of the line in connection with Great Western trains, and arrangements were to be made for exchange of traffic. The agreement between the companies was to exist for nine years, and to be ratified by Parliament. With regard to the broad gauge rails which had now been taken up, they had been nearly all disposed of to the Great Western and Worcester and Hereford Companies, except a portion which had been reserved fur the purpose of completing their own double line between Campden and Charlbury. Mr. JoUSSON seconded the motion for the adoption of the report, which, after some conversation, was adopted unanimously ; the dividends recommended were declared, and thanks were voted to the officers of the company for their exertions in keing down the ex nd to the chairman and directors ep for their valuable s ervic es. ULSTER. The report of the directors of this company shows that the receipts for the half—year ending the 30th of June last anaonated to £35,055; for the corresponding period of 1857, to £36,844 ; of 1656, to £34,046; and of 1835, to £31,376 ; showing a progressive increase, with the excepion of the past half-year, which shows a falling off to the extent of £1,789 as compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year. The earnings during the half-year amounted to £35,026; the working expenses to £12,691 ; and interest on borrowed money to £3,362 ; leaving a balance available fur dividend and reserve fund of £16,646. Ont of this sum the directors recommend that a dividend of 275. 6d. per share, less income tax (being at the rate of 51 per cent. per annum), to be paid to every pro prietor not in arrear of calls en the 16th lest. Since the last meeting £1,330 has been expended on capital account, principally for an additional platform at the Lisburn station. The Newry and Enniskillen Company have paid £4,194, due in respect of the alteration of the gauge. The carriage and waggon stock has been kept in good working order. Toe line f r om Armagh to Monaghan w as opened for passenger tra ffi c 24 h May last, and partially for goods traffic during the present month. The Portadown, Dungannon, and Omagh Junction line was opened for traffic as far as Dungannon on the sth of April last, and has been worked by this company since that date. The capital ac count shows that £788,315 had been received, and £763,876 expended, leaving a balance of £24,439. The reserved fund account shows a balance in favour of it of £12,376. The capital account for the extension line to Monaghan shows that £190,411 had been expended, leaving a balance against the company of £21,348. Appended to the report is a list of the shareholders, and precautions are taken with a view to inform them every half-year how they stand on the books of the company. IRELAND. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING. TER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. No detailed account of the voyage of the Agamemnon having as yet appeared, the following letter, from a medical officer on board of her during the operation of laying the cable, will be read with interest. As the task proceeded, the excitement of those engaged in it became in tense, and as the least negligence or error would have caused another failure, the engineer-in-chief watched the progress of things with a perseverance which can scarcely be oppreciated by any one not -present. If an accident had taken place it would have been irrepar ablwince there was not a su ffi cient supply of the cab l e t o 'Mike' another attempt possible. Perhaps it was the know ' itd . ae of this fact that rendered every hand employed in paying out the line additionally caution'. It is obvious from the communication of Mr. Mansfield, which is ex tracted from the Cork Examiner, that Mr. Bright and the crew of the Agamemnon deserve the highest praise for the zeal, amounting to enthusiasm, with which they performed their arduous duties. In point of fact, the following letter is a history, in brief, of the whole expedition, and It cannot but be pet used with attention : " H.M.S. Valorome Valentin, Aug. 5, 1858. "Sir, —Being, I think, the t,nly officer connected with the sbips on this expedition who may feel an interest in your local paper, I hasten to send you a hurried s kt tch of-this our last and successful attempt to lay down the Atlantic Te legraph, in company with H.M.S. Agamemnon. Being the first intimation of the trip you probably have received, it may not be devoid of interest to some few if your readers, though you will, doubtless, before many da y s, have more minute information on the subkct. " H.M.S. Gergon and Valotout left Queenstown in the early part of Saturday, 17 h July ult. , " ‘l'e (Valorous) reached the rendezvous, lat. 52 deg. 5 min. N., long 32 deg. 42 min. W., on the 2t l b. " The Niagara, Gorgon, and Agamemnon arrived on 25th, 26th, and 28th respectively. The Niagara having sailed from Cork harbour on the evening of the same day that we left; the Agamemnon at 3 a.m. on the 18th. " Onr boats having conveyed the end of the cable from Niagara to Agamemnon early on 29th, it was spliced and lowered into the ' depths of ocean' at 1.5 (observ. time), the ships steaming apart at 1.25 p.m. " It was rotund on hoard Agamemnon that it was neces sary to stop at 8 p.m., in order to diminish as much as possible the tensten on a weak portion of the cable, which was 'Towed to run easily out in safety. "Au announcement bad been made to the effect that should the cable part before 150 nautical miles had been run one from both the Niagara and Agamemnon, we v ere all to return to rendezvous, and an Ilitense anxiety was accord.. Ingly felt as the critical titne was approaching. That, how ever, was passed, to the comfort of all, when at 2.15 p.m. on the 30tb, the Agamemnon signalled that her allotted por tion bad been paid out in safety—a similar result being ob tainer! at 2.30 p.m. in Niagara. " Hit herto, nothing could have been more gratifying than the calm state of the sea and weather, and all were san guine of eucctee to a high degree, a hen towards evening on the 30th, the wit el cenittienced to freshen, and before midnight it blew an da cau s gale fom We t a n nery ih!av tey swell g tti g np, iolentmote t the ship. Gre fears were entertained for the safety of the cable all night, hut in the morning it was still secure, !mina bravely withstood a heavy strain. This strain continued 111.0 3rd Anus' when it commenced to dli, and to he less felt, RS t h e wind shifted to S.W. on the day bt fere, and was now fsvoorable. "We passed trom tie deep into the shoe' water, i.e., from 1,175 fathoms of.oundings into 5:,0 fathoms at 7 p.m. on the ele instant, lat. 52 dee. .7 min. N., long. 16 tlea. 7 min. W., and at noon )estertlay (Wedne day, 4th) we were in 415 fathoms, 861 mites distant from Valentin. " Lest night at nine p.m., being less than 40 miles off, we le ft the Agamemnon p'oeet ding so as to make the land be fore her In the morning ; we made it soon and anchored after daylight, the Agamemnon coming up at 6 a.m. this morning. " We anchored in Doulus Bay, outside Valentia harbour, BEd the cable was lamed by our boats, under the command of Lieut. Richmond Moore (Senior Lieutenant of Valorous), at White Strand Bay, off Doulus Bay, in the forenoon, amidst the greetings and welcomes of all who were essembled to receit c it. There were not, however, very many present, as our arrival could not, of course, have been anticipated. • "Thus, the end of an unparalleled undertaking has at last been attained, after ntany a combat with storm :wet sea, end hard struggling agairt.t apparently insurmountable difficul ties. However, this satisfactory result well repays the greatest expenditure of energy in its achievement. "The cable has b-ett laid dawn at the season recom mended by Lieut. Maurey, LL.D., though the weather at the end of June, when the last attempts were made, was decidedly the most favourable, and it evidently would have succeeded had there not been mechanical detects In the cable itself. " With regard to the per centage of cable laid out over the distance gone—the greatest amount was 48.75, but this was only on one occasion during the heavy swell on 31st July in 2,200 fathoms soundings, and with half a gale from S.S.E. The general average has been about 30. Through the entire distance the average speed of the Agamemnon has been 5 knots, never exceeding 61. Whilst the greatest rate at which the cable paid itself out was B—the least, 6 knots per o IT. " The greatest angle that the cable has been ebserved to make with the water, 268—the least 14 deg. 30 min.—and the strain which was on the cable' never exceeded 2,3301 b., never was less than 1,0011 b., being inversely as the angle, and not in direct ratio. " These facts quickly put down from some hurried notes, not yet arranged, I believe to be mainly correct ; but should you find any slight difference betwen them and those welch will be duly and officially peblieheft, art! consequeetly with more ininuteneas, yuu am sure, kindly make allow ance. here --by the simple act of man are hemispheres bound toget her —the Old World now materially united to the New —and this COMMUninII is effected through the extraordi nary medium of a slender thread laid . be , neath the all but great Atlantic . Hoping, then, nn;athomable drpths of the political ones that tbst material riotous with our social and undnted also, may long centinne firm and auunstraina td ' enterprisinend wishingg every future serves e to an perseverance and assiduity sir, 11iy y ours, c o mpany, by whose unmi ti g ated p trul , it has been established —I be g to re main "PIERCE MANSFIELD, A ss istant Surgem, rt.Y VISIT OP LORD PALMERSTON TO IRELAND' The anticipated visit of the noble lord to his Irish estates Is treating the li ve liest interest in all cirelt s . In comment log upon the only announcement relative to the matter that has appeared in the press, the Sligo Journal says " We learn from the London papers Of this morning that Viscount Palmerston intends visiting Sligo within a few days. The noble ex-Pretnier's pretence in this locality will be hailed v ith delight 11 many him in political matters, who, although di ff ering w ith gold his character as a kind land lord and amiable nobleman in the highest estimation." DECLIN E OF THE ROMISII PRESS IN IRELAND. The shift.; to which the Tablet is resorting, in order to interest the faithful in its behalf, are a new feature in journalism. In its issue of to-dry it states the result of the appeal it recently made to the Catholic public. It runs bus : " Since the circular forwarded to our subscribers, and the lines which we addressed to them in the columns cf the I'ablet of July 17, we have zeceived a great number of very THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1858, kind and encouraging letters from our friends, for which, owing to the absolute impossibility of answering each pri vately, we desire thus to make our best acknowledgments. Many leave answered by expressing their willingness to adopt the prorsal made to If em, and to join in the pur chase of the MLitt by a company under the law of limited liability. Others have declined to engage in the scheme, and have forwarded to us their contribeitions to a fund for the maintenance of the Tablet. Others have done what they could in the way of procuring for us increased support and new subscribers, whilst others have chosen a course equally intelligible and expressive of their feelings and intentions by returning no answer to our application. " The - frrangcments necessary for a change in the pro prietorship of the taper require some time and consideration, but they shall be made known as soon as anything is settled. In the meantime, ev ry suggestion or proposal concerning the future of the Tablet with which we may be favoured will be thankfully received and carefully weighed." THE STOCKS. Grand Canal Company, 36 ; Patriotic Insurance, M ; Mining Company of Ireland, 15; Cotk, Blackrock, and Passage, 121; Midland Great W es tern, 501; do. half shares, 25. STATE OF TR.4.DE. and still was clerk to the justice. of the borough, pursuant to the 1021 sec. of the Municipal Corporations Act, the sth and 6it NVilliam IV., cap. 76. It then alleged that during all that time the defendant was the partner of one Charles Prothero as an attorney, and that Charles Prothero was tLe clerk of the peace for the county of Monmouth, and by rea son thereof was interested and employed in the prosecution of often Itrs committed by the justices of the bow , gh of Newport for trial at the quarter sessions of the county of Monmouth, by receiving as such clerk of the peace divers fees on the arraignment and trial of such offenders. The indictment then set forth the names of divers offenders who were so committed and tried between the Ist of July, 1856, and the time of exhibiting the indictment, upon whose ar raignment and trial the said Charles Prothero received cer tain fees; and it then alleged that the defendant, as parlor? of the said Charles Prothero, was, while he was such clerk of the said justices, interested by his said partner in the pro secution of such offenders, by being entitled to share and sharing in the fees received and ttken by the said Charles Prone's°, &.c. Mr. Woollett, the town-clerk of Newport, exemined I y Mr. Scotland, said—The defendant, Charles Burton Fox, has aced as clerk to the justices of the borough since t' e year 1845. The borough IS one of tit se mentioned in schedule A to the hlunicipal Corporations Amendment Act. It has a separate commission of the peace. (The original commission granted by William IV. and also t rat granted on the accession of Queen Vicrokia were here produced.) The defendant is an attorney and solicitor, and carries on busi ness in partnership with Prothero, under the firm of Pro thero and Fox. Mr. Chutes Prothero discharges the duties of clet kcf the peace for the county. Newport has no separate court of Tinter sessions. Prisoners are committed at Newport for trial at the assizes or at the quarter sessions of the county. Mr. Fox, the defendant, generally atrends in person as clerk to the justices. His dell( (Thomas Kessick) takes down the evidence, and the defendant ad vises the maeistrates. I was concerned in the prosecution of Thomas Hunter, Ellen Griffiths, Ellen Dayre, Elen Edwards, and Charlotte North, who were committed by the borough justices for trial at the tisk sessions. I prid the fees to Thomas Kessick, Mr. Fez's clerk; and I attended at in Griffiths' and Dwyre's the counsy sessions at Usk on the prosecution and trial of those prisoners. I paid to Mr. Wilda', Mr. Prothero's cleik, icsaseNe,o2lh'll.sf.aBsed: Ilita2rdeis;'s case, £1 13e. 2d. ; and in Hunter's case, El 19s. Bd. The amount depends on the number of witue.ses, &c.; but we don't know how the amount is made ont. Mr. Sergeant Pigott here produced the table of fees in it was stated, had been pthaen yeara allowed under dandwhich, w th h e7 h th of Geo. IV., cap. 64. force u iv e r. i n Nv oollett continued —Those fees do not include the fees paid to the clerk of the indictments. I paid, the feet; I have mentioned to Mr. Prothero, as clerk of the peace, at the Epiphany Sessions, in January, 1857. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Pigott—ln 1853 and 1855 returns were made by the clerk of the justices (the de fendant). An attempt was made by the council to induce the defendant to take a salary. That was first mooted in 1853. The council desired to fix his salary at about one-half. I prosecute by desire of the council of the borough. Re-examined by Mr. Scotland.—l am the town-clerk of the bore: nigh of Newport. There have been two or three meetings of ratepayers, upon whose recisions the council have acted. The 14:h and 15th of Victoria, cap. 5.5, sec. 9, was here referred to, which makes provision for paying the clerk to the justices by salary, instead of by fees ' • and the w it n ess stated that it was attempted to have that Act carried into effect. George Handy, examined by Mr. Skinner, said—l am clerk to Mr. Wollett, the last witness. I attended at the county sessions held at Usk in March, 1857, and conducted the prosecution against Dennis White, who had been com mitted by the borough justices, and I paid 11. 19.. 83. to Mr. Wildy, the clerk of the clerk of the peace. The fees were paid for arraignment, calling jury, swearing, taking verdict, Sec. Charles Prothero, examined by Mr. Scotland, said, -1 am clerk of the peace for the county of Monmouth, and in partnership with the defendant, Mr. Foe, as attorneys and solicitors , . I was formerly in partnership with Mr. Tow good, and we were appointed joint clerk to the justices till the year 1845. The defendant then became sole clerk to the justices. We share the fees connected with both dike', clerk of the justices and clerk of the peace, and have done so since 1816. Cross-examined by Mr. Skinner.—The average amount of my fees as clerk of the peace, in respect of criminal prose cutions, for five years previous to the 14th of August, 1855, was 540/. Us. That was the average of the fees and emolu ments in criminal prosecutions. I made a return under the 18th and 19th of Victoria, cap. 126. The amount of fees for the year ending in August, 1856, was £357 15s. 2d. The number of prisoners had diminished. The fees for the year ending August, 1857, were £446 15s. 2d. The fees for the current year are below the average of the five years. The diminution of prosecutions is a saving of labour. I have received an allowance to make up the average on both those years. Re-examined by Mr. Skinner—The amount in the current year will:be about the same as last year. It might be more. The first payment was made on the 21th ofJune, 1857; and the second paytnent on the 9111 of January, 1838 . This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Sergeant Pigott then submitted there was no case against the defendant. In the first place, he was not interested by his partner in the prosecution of any offenders, though he shared in certain fees which the cleik of the peace took on their "trial ;" and, secondly, the clerk of the peace had no interest in the number of offenders, the deficiency in fees being now made up, so as to equal the average of the five years to 1855. He also cited " Cue v. Lawrence" (1, E. and B ) Mr. Skinner contended that the defendant was by his partner indirectly interested in the " prosecution" of offenders. Mr. Justice Hill said he could not finally decide the ques tion here, and suggested that the facts should be turned into a special case for the opinion of the Court of Queen's Bench, without prejudice to his right to sue out a writ of error. This course was ultimately acceded to, and a verdict taken for the Crown, it being intimated by the learned Judge that neither party could consider this as a triumph. Verdict accors'ingly. which by sorce means he bad become po'sessed of a House of Commons' seal to aid his fraud. Frederick Jones, butler to Capt. Layland, Hyde-park House, said that oa the 20th of July the prisoner brought the foliowi , g note : " Mr. George Cornwall Legh, M.P. for North Cheshire, presents his respecttil compliments to Capt. Layland, and brgs to recommend the bearer's case to that gentleman's kind consideration. G. C. L. takes more than ordinary in terest in this mater, knowing several of the sufferers, na tives of Birkenhead and Seacombe, and trusts the motive which actuates him will be deemed a sufficient apology. — July 19ih." Witneso took the letter to the Mendicity Society, and found that the wilier and the tale to which the note evi derttiy alluded wire both well known there. Webb pointed out the peculiar circumstance that the 16th of July in this ewe was the date of the wreck in the last. Tue note purporting to be written by Mr. Legh was sealed with a House of Commons' seal, which upon inquiry he found hed been in disuse there since 1851. Mr. Poynter said that, although there was quite enouzh against the prisoner at present, he should remand him for another week, as there mtght be other charges pref . , rred. Jo' 411 Orchard %las then heonaht in, n• ti Au. coAllised by Webb as a wel-hi.own convicted begging-letter im postmr and atsJciate of Clarke's. He was also remanded. WORSHIP- STREET.—DESERTED WIVES' PROTEC TION.—Mrs. Lavin Samuels, a very respectable-locking Jewess, applied to the magistrate for a protecting order against her husband, Isaac Henry Samoa , , a furrier and cap maker. It was believed to be the first application of the ken l by any of the Jewish persuasion, and therefore excLed same interest. The applicant stated that in February, 1839, they were married in the congregation of the New Synage gue, at her father's residence, in Barbicalt, recording to the rites and eel emonies of the German and Polish Jews; they lived after wards in Sun street, and in November, 1845, lived in White Lion-street, Bishopsgate, but on the 14th of that month her husband deserted and left •ter there with three children, and from that time to the present she bad neither seen him n9r received from him the slightest assistance towards their support. She had reason to know that be was now at Mont real, in Canada. She was living in Fountain-place, City road, maintaining herself and family, as she had done since the desertion of her husband, by her own industry , in the business of embroidery working ; and having acquired some property, consisting of money and household goods, she asked, as by law entitled to do, for the magistrate's order of protection for that property, fearing that her husband might suddenly come and deprive her of it. She produced a copy of the register of her marriage, and Mr. John Levy, her father, vouched for the truth of her statement. Her application was acceded to upon the completion of the requisite formalities. Another deserted wife, named Mahony, also obtained a protecting order against her husband, Dennis Mahony, who had deserted her. Fortunately there were no children, but she, as a sempstress, had contrived to save a little out of her hard earnings, and to get some household furniture, and she feared that her husband, although be had contributed nothing towards it, might at any time come and deprive her of it if she were not protected. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF CHILD DESERTION. — Mr. Rosa, the relieving cffieer of Shoreditch, appeared be fore Mr. Hammill, the sitting magistrate, accompanied by a little girl named Louisa Turner, between five and six years old, a handsome and interesting child, very well dressed in a straw hat and fashionably-cut velvet mantle, and other suitable apparel, who had been left chargeable in the parish under very remarkable circumstances. It was stated that on Wednesday a well-dressed and respectable looking woman went to the residence of a gentleman in the Queen's-road, Dalston, and, accosting a female servant who had charge of the house, the fa mil y being from home, intro duced the little girl saying, " I have brought one of the children, and will bring the other to-morrow," and, taking lease of the child, went away, and the servant unsuspect ingly received charge of the young stranger, who slept with her on that night and the following. The master of the house, however, returning home, and having no knowledge whatever of the child, or any of her connections, desired her to be taken to the Shoreditch Workhouse, from whence she was now brought to this court, no clue having as yet been obtained to the discovery of anybody belonging to her. All that could be elicited from her was that her name was as above stated, Louisa Turner, and that her " Ma" had brought her to London by some railway, but she had no idea of what part of the country they came from. She had a little sister at home, and it was her " Ma" who left her in the passage at the gentleman's house, telling her to wait there, and that she was going to fetch her sister to her. The child, who seemed to be quite contented and happy under present cir cumstances, was taken back to remain in the care of the officials of the workhouse, and diligent inquiries ordered to be set on foot, in order if possible to discover the mother who had so deserted her, and thus to clear up the mystery. MARYLEBONE.—AN ILLICIT STILL.—EXCISE PAO SECUTION.—Benjamin Snedker, described as a gardener, residing at No. 0, George-street, Kentish-town, was charged before Mr. Long with working an illicit still. It appeared from the evidence that in consequence of in formation which Mr. Vanstoce, supervisor, and Mr. Bullen, another officer of the Excise, had received, they on the previous afternoon went to the house above stated, and in a back parlour occupied by the prisoner they found a still set in brickwork, and which had evidently been recently used, and in the same apartment they also discovered a cask of molasses wash, and about three gallons of spirits. The prisoner, who was out when the officers entered, shortly afterwards came in, and on being questioned he without hesitation admitted that the room was his, and that be had, in conjunction with a man named Smith, been working the still for about three weeks. He added that he knew not where Smith was living, and that he (prisoner) was very sorry he bad had anything to do with the concern. His in tention was to have worked up what was in a state of fer mentation, and then to have given up the trade altogether. Mr. Lonz—What have you to say to this"! Pt is-mer—l must plead guilty. lam very sorry for what I I have been engaged in. I hope you will deal with me as leniently as you can. The magistrate said it was not in his power under the act to ihtlict a lesser penalty than £3O, and in default of payment 1 three mouths in the house of Correction. He might memo ! rialise the Board of Inland Revenue for a mitigation of the fine. CLERKENWELL.—MOST BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A RUFFIAN PUNISHED.—A tall, powerfully built man, who gave the name of Dennis Beodrich, described on the charge-sheet as a carpenter, residing at 4, Victoria-pine:l, Liverp of-read, Islington, was chat ged before Mr. Corrie with being drunk and violen:ly assaulting Hannah Brodrick, his wile, at Islington. The prosecutrix, who entered the witness-box with an infant alymt three weeks old in her arms, said she had been married to the defendant a great number of years, and had a large family of children. For a lengthened period she had been subjected to the most cruel treatment from her hus band, who, although a good mechanic, refused to work re gularly, and in a• ty starved her and her children. About three weeks ego, on the night of her confinement, the defendant returned home the worse for liquor, asked her what business she had to be in bed ; and when she asked him for a drink of water, he told her there was plenty in the water cask below and that she had better go and fetch it. He then began abusing her in the most disgraceful manner, pulled her out of bed, struck her, made her go down stairs, and then, although she had s o a n i l a v t lh i t a •r t gwoawsmaoanp, laenadfawraislewithout e u i r t a h e e d r s h h e o r e as i t o dr infant shteorcki into the streets. The neighbouts then interfered, but although a policeman arrived she would not charge her husband. Since then he had several times ill-used her, but hi aFridaythaalnads t ha his c c e o a n t d i eunest so a fe s a o r f f tt that t violent stlcaotrpee let; to give him into cu-tody for the protection of hers( If and her chi then. She had Lad summonses from that court in pseei6us cases of assaults by hi r hisbrid but had never appeare d to support them. The defendant ! marked that the whole of the statement was one tissue of lice. Police-constable Bartress, 65 N, said, about three weeks since Le was called to the decer- - sclant's house, when he found the complainant in the streets with I:er infant, then only a few hours' ol d in ler arms. She said her husband bad turned her out, but she would not give him in custody. On Friday night be was again sent for, when he found the de fendant drunk and locked ki m up. The brother of the \vie here stepped forward, and in answer to the magistrate, said he had seen the dt fendant knock It's sister about thousands of times. He was a " 'e 'rie elnilerfewicked treated brute.' The the charge with tl , t h e eeN g Ts r ni e l a oh t tyi e l s dt t h inenottiibf -eference, and sad if tie case was adjoutne ht t i l aled fo bl r ewe a unseg w uo e if e l k he Would then bring evidence to show that her story was evi dencefdcol l i s n e x ir c . or, iCorriettisetl conduct otcyn s ot a nii u i fs d c. et h rt r i;d : t. ha e nra o ott t it t s i t teei b usd e del n vfej o i nd, o aa i nt t n b :d t iiieetwf,oorittilit3e,ce magistrateealeod ar i t zn a t b d s t t l e t d ha t r h d at la a bo s u m r. all r s e h el o t' uld be gi‘en to the wife from the poor-box, and the Ctsyu%ro-f de fendant, who seemed very much surprised at the decision was removed. DARING ROBBERY BY A FASIIIONABLE.PICKPOCKET. —A respectably-attired young woman, who gave the Lame of Mary Ann Warn'r, but who is better known to the police by the alias of Julia Cartney, was charged on remand with stealing a pease containing £4 Bs. Old., from the person of Miss Agnes Haines, of 31, Upper Seyineur-street, Boston square. Mr. Thomas Wi.keling appeared for the defence. The prosecutrix, on the 4th of this month, was proceeding along the Pentonville-road, when the prisoner met her and asked her the direction she should take for Holborn-hill. The prosecutrix kiedly told her, and having taken some trains to make her utiderAand, the prisoner left. As soon as she had gone the prosecuttist put her hand in her pocket, and missing her purse, hastened in pnrsni' f pri,ee tr. Police-constable Flower, 4:24 A, coining up, the prissner was giten into his ett-tocty, when the purse and its con tents were found in her possession. Mr. WakOing having advised the prisoner to plead guilty to the charge. The magistrate sentenced her to imprisonment with hard labour for six calendar months. EXPOSING GLANDERED HORSES FOR SALE.—John Birch, the omnibus and cab proprietor, of the Horseferry road, Westminster • and John Smith, a horsekeeper in his employ, surrendered to their recognisanees, charged at the in-tance et' the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with exposing glandered horses for sale in the New Cattle Market. Mr. Stuckbury appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Corporation of London; Mr. Herring defended, and Mr. W. Love, the chief constable, watched the case for the Royal Society. The case for the prosecution was this :—gbout three weeks since Rutherford, one of the society's officers, was in the New Cattle Market, when he saw the two defendants in charge of two horses which were very badly glandered. Mr. Nice, the veterinary surgeon of the market, examined the animals, and said that any person who had anything to do with horses must have known they were diseased, and a witness named Dyer, who was formerly in the employ of the defendant Birch, said that he had been instructed to send the glandered horses out at night, so that they should not be seen. Mr. Arthur CI erry, the veterinary surgeon attached to the police, said that he had cautioned the defen dant several times about having glandered horses in his stables, and had !sad same of these horse s killed. Mr. ' Herring, for the defence, said he could not deny that the horses were glandered, but when they were sent to t h e csarket they had no appearance of suffering from that dis ease, and he had several witnesses who could prove that they were taken out from several o ther animals. The ani mals were sent to the market because they were " used up,' and were no longer fit for omnibus werk. r • Mr. Stuckbury said the corporation were determined to prosecute in every case, and as this was a very had one he must ask for the infliction of the full penalty. There could not be the slightest doubt but that the defendant Birch was fully awate that the horses were glandered. Mr. D'Eyncourt said he would discharge Smith, who acted under the orders of the other defendant. lie must say that he considered that Birch acted is a very reckless manner by patting glandered horses with those which wet e not suffering from such a disease. These cases were vety difficult to prove, and this was the only one since he Lad been on the bench that had heel brought Lome and clearly proved against the parties. There was evidence to show that the stable had had glanelets in it for some thee, and the defendant Birch knew it, as Mr. Cherry had spoken to and cautioned him shout it. Exposing glandered horses for' sale, or taking them through the streets, was very danger— ous to the public. He then lined Birch the full penalty of £2o—a penalty which he did not consider was heavy fur a man of his means. Mr. HerrinF applied that the fine might be made les on the grouml of the youth of the defendant, and the expense he bad been put to ; which was opposed by Mr. Stucktutry, but ultimately the fine was reduced to £l5, which was at once paid. SOUTHWARK.— James Rowie, a genteel-looking young man, was charged with being found in the Duke of Clarence public-house for an unlawful purpose. theatwood stated he was a pvtivan in the employ of the prosecutor. About time o'clock on the previous morn ing he heard a noise in the home ; be went ,b.w?, sta;r;, and 1..ut,t1 the ;insofar on e tri.us of the rkatle-ground. Witness called in a police-constable and gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. Combe asked him what he was ? Prisoner said he was a respectable tradesman, and carried on the basiness of a bootmaker in Clare-market. He had been to the Crystal Palace with some friends, and had taken a drop too much. Mr. Corube said be must remand him, to enable the police to inquire into his character; and in the meantime he would take bail for his appearance. In the course of the day a respectable tradesman well known at this court gave the prisoner a good character, and he was then liberated. LAMBETH.— MURDEROUS ASSAULT FROM THE ALLEGED EFFECTS OF A DREAM.— Robert Nelt1111(171, pipe -maker, who has I eon in custody for the last 10 days on a charge of committing a serious and murderous assault on his wife, and cutting her on the head with a hatchet, was again placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton. It will be recollected that st the former examination it was stated that the prisoner and his wife had lived on friendly and amicable terms, and that the violent assault by the former on the latter was the result of a dream, and that while labouring under some strange halueination the pi isoner jumped out of bed, seized a small hatchet or chopper, and inflicted several wounds on the head of his wife. The two sisters of the injured woman were now called as wit nesses, and gave a very different feature to the' statement before made, and represented it as the extreme of cruelty. They said the prisoner had been in the habit of striking and knocking his wife down, and that they had frequently seen her with black eyes, caused by his violence. The following certificate of the present state of the unfor tunate sufferer was here put in, and it was said that it is quite impossible she can survive many days . " I hereby certify that Grace Newman is in a very pre carious state, and is totally unfit to be removed. " WILLIAM VERNON, House- Surgeon. " Guy's Hospital, August 7, 1858." Mr. Norton, in remanding the prisoner, directed the ()nicer to have in attendance, on the next examination, some witnesses whose names bad been mentioned, and who were said to have been present when the prisoner had struck his wife. THE INCENDIARY FIRE AT BRIXTON.—James Finch, the youth who stands charged with wilfully and maliciously setting fire to a sired belonging to Mr. William Towler, and destroyin; seven valuable cows, was brought up to have the testimony of an important witness added to the depositions before taken. The witness was a lad named Phillip, and he swore that about a fortnight after the prisoner had been discharged from the prosecutor's service, he heard him say he wished all the cows and children of Mr. Towler were dead, as he (Mr. Towler) had prevented him from getting a situation from a Mr. Morgan. Mr. Norton considered that this witness considerably strengthened the case against the prisoner, and fully com mitted him for trial. Mr. Towhee's loss, it appears, has been nearly £2OO, but he subscriptions on his behalf exceed that amount by DIB. THAMES.—ASSAULT AND EXTORTION BY A TOLL COLLECTOR.—Mathew Gooden, to!' loom and col lector, appeared before Mr. Yardley, on a summons, charged with assaulting Mrs. Emma Punt, the wife of Mr. John Punt, landlord of the King's Arms TaTern, 141, Hounds- ditch. Mr. Stoddart, solicitor, of Arbour-street East, Stepney, appeared for the prosecution, and said this was a case of great importance to the public, and that the prisoner was notorious for his extortion and insolence. The toll for one horse at Mile-end gate was 3d., but the defendant had been in the practice of exacting 4d.; and his attempt to make the overcharge on Mr. and Mrs. Punt led to an assault on Mrs. Punt, and a good deal of insolence. It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Punt, that they have a private residence at Forest-gate, near Stratford, in Essex, and on Saturday night last, at half-past eleven o'clock, they were proceeding to their country house is a chaise drawn by one horse, and upon their arrival at Mile-end•gate Mrs. Punt tendered to the defendant a shilling for him to take the toll, and he re turned to her two fourpenny pieces. She said, " You have not given me my right change ;" on which he sulkily handed to her another penny, and in doing so knocked the back of her hand, containing the fourpenny pieces, and forced one of them out of her hand on to the ground. Mrs. Punt said, " You had your money given you in a proper manner; why did you do that ?" and asked him to pick up the fourpenny piece, and restore it to her. The defendant refused to do so, and the request was repeated and again re fused. Mrs. Punt then descended from the vehicle, went into the toll-house, and procured alight, while the defendant was collecting the toll from another person, and began look- Inc for the fourpenny piece. While she was doing so the defen dant said, " If I had seen you go into the toll-house, I would have dragged ycu out." The complainant was subjected to further abuse, and Mr. Punt. directed his wife to enter the chaise, and asked for the ticket. The defendant said, " I gave it to she." Mr. Punt said, " Who do you mean by she ?" The prisoner said, " Why, ycur Roman," and, in spite of the remonstrances of Mr. Punt, repeated the words in a most offensive manner. The defendant then handed another ticket to Mr. Punt, and said, "If I don't give you a second ticket you will swear you never bad one." In answer to a question by Mr. Yardley, Mrs. Punt said that the fourpenny piece was purposely knocked out of her han , !. Mr. Punt said he did once pay 41..t0 the defendant when it was demanded of him at the beginning of the sum mer, and be thought it was for watering the roads - , until a triend told him the toll for one horse was only 3d. Mr. Stoddart said there were several gentlemen in court of whom 4d. toll had been demanded by the defendant and paid, and they had also been insulted. The gentlemen alluded to by Mr. Stoddart here advanced towards the witness-box, hat Mr. Yardley said he did not want to hear them, although he must admit that the extortion of 4d. from Mr. Punt and others had some bearing on the case. The defendant said be never intended to take 4d., and that one of the silver fourpenny-pieces was knocked out of Mrs. Punt's hand by accident, can which she called him a vagabond, and he said she might look for the piece herself. Mr. arid Mrs. Punt denied the statement of the defen dant. Mr. Yardley asked if there was anybody present con nected with the lessee of the tolls? The defendant—l am the lessee. Mr. Yariley--I am sorry for it, and I don't hesitate to sa3 Sour conduct is most disgraceful to you. It is highly reprehensible. I had occasion to find fault with you some time ago, and to order you to pay 10s. to a man you had im properly summoned. I am afraid it is your practice to extort 4d. where you can, and now I hear it said that you are the lessee. I hope all the world will le told that the toll for one horse at the Mile-end-gate is net 41. bu' 3d. only; and if any a ore Oral 3d. is ever demand , d let the parties come here and I wi!l g ive redress. There was another very had ease against the defendant this very thy, and I was com pelled to adjourn it until Monday, owing to the impe'uosity of Mr. Simons, the complainant, who is a very respectable man no doubt. The only fault of Mr. Simons is that he is impetuous; and lam very sorry he has left the court. I have no hesi ation in saying that the c..nduct of .he de fendant in demanding a secoA toll of Mr. Simons while the el( ele was striking 12, having paid the toll three or four times, though it might be legal, was very sharp practice; while I have no doubt that taking a whip out if a marfshand for non-payrnentoltoll was decidedly jilt gal. The defendant carried things with a very high hand at Mile-erd-gate. The ziefendant had committed a decided assault in snatching the whip out of Mr. Simons' hand, and the whole of that pro ceeding was most reprehensible. To return to the present case, The assault in itself was very trivial, but it was sur rounded with circumstances of a ver peculiar ature. lle believed every word spoken by Mr y . and Mrs. n Punt, who appeared to be most respectable people, and they had been vilely insulted. If he had had any doubts on the case the conduct of the defendant in the other case would have satisfied him. The defendant under no circumstances oueht to be allowed to become the lessee of the tolls again. For the assault on Mrs. Punt, in purposely knocking the four penny piece out of her hand, I sentence the defendant to pay a fine of 20s. to the Queen, and in addition costs to be paid to Mr. Punt. (ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills. --- i NI tad legs, bad breasts, ulcers, abscesses, cancers, wounds, and sores of all kinds, may be thoroughly healed by the ap plication of this ointment to the p arts aff cted, after they ave been duly fomented or washed with warm water. The discharge is not checked at d once, for such sudden check must, of course, be always angerous—nature is the nob:est of physicians, and must not be opposed, but seconded. All sores are, for a time, the safet y -valves of the constitution, and oinotd not be c'• sell lea tl " I` t't v "'-' l ste a h ea l t hier character under tie action tf this powerful oint ment, assisted by a cour se of the pills, which assist and purify the depraved humours of the body. RACESrnc _ RTpI, S 3 E w II. E E R N F T u .I— T S E IG L I E I S T C A O N P D ES H _R O AR PE IN R G A . : T A [ C A L D E I S E . AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSE S .—S. and B. Solomons, ep:i. clans 39, Albemarle - street, Piccadi ll y . Observe — o pp osite her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent t f o h r e r valuablek Hotel ao , d W e ' x . B trayorditiary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes possess such extraordinary power that some, three and a half inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's rings, and the double stars; with the same telescope can be seen a person's cou ntenance three and a half miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. Ter the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. The Royal Exhibition, 18 . 1.-A valuable, newly - inve n t e d, very small, powerful , aistcoat- pocket Glass, the size o f a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They answer every purpose on the Race course and at the Opera-houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentle men, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, Carnp Per spective, and Race-course Glasses, with wonderful Powers. —lnvaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The great advantage derived from this invention is, that vision impaired becomes preserved and strengthened and very aged persot s arc enabled to em ploy their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with :hose lenses of a much less magnifying power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects ti further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most 'emote part of the world by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the aye they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafuess.—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an Ex traordinarily powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, surpassing anything of the kind that has been, or probably can be pro duced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not percep tible. It enables deaf persons to bear distinctly at church and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is enirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly—Opposite the Yesk Hotel, W. . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE, --...•.--_ __-. HOME CIRCUIT.—GUILDFORD, AUG. 7. At the conclusion of the criminal business Mr. Baron Bramwell sentenced Cornelius Harrington, the Irish labourer who was convicted of manslaughter, to be kept in penal servitude for four years. His lordship was engaged for a very long time in trying an indictment for the non repair of a road, and be then proceeded to try common jury cases, and will continue to do so until the conclusion of the assizes. (Before Mr. Justice Willes and a Common Jury.) COLE V. MASON. Mr. Laxton and Mr. Howard appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Doyle was counsel for the defendant. The action was brought to recover a sum of money from the defendant, the balance of a transaction in which the plaintiff purchased a mare for 32 guineas but afterwards re t u rned her, to which the defendant pleaded a set off. It appeared that the plaintiff was a gentleman cf property, and who in the course of the case was frequently spoken of as a" fa't" young gentleman, and the defendant is a riding master and veterinary surgeon at Brompton. In March last the plaintiff wished the defendant to examine a horse lie was about to purchase at Rea's repository, and he reported lt it was spavined, and advised the plaintiff not to - - the. _ as spavineu, eee. ..... (From the Birmingham Journal of Saturday.) purchase it. The plaintiff then asked him whether he The t-ade of this town, like that of the country generally, had a horse that vas likely to suit him, and he showed remains in such a state of complete wagnation, with scarcely him a chestnut mare which he drove, and eventually any perceptible change or movement for a period of nearly agreed to purchase for 32 guineas, upon the understanding two months, that it presents scarcely a feature of any kind that if he did not like her at the end of a week he might to call for remark. In some departments the home trade is retorts l.er upon paying La for hire. The plaintiff paid said to show symptoms of more Ufa. tint tee9e itorications of for this mare and took her away, but sent her back two or reac ion bave before meatiest d themselves, to disappear three days afterwards, stating that she was " a bolter," and almost as suddenly, and before their effacts had been greatly he ther dere declined to keep her. No settlement with re felt. The bulk of the factors' travellers have again r.suincd gerd to the money was come to at this time, but the de their journeys, and as a natural consequence there arc more fendant let the plaintiff have another mare called Topsy, orders coming in than there were a month ago, but these and he used that mare for seven weeks, when he purchased are so small as to be almost inappreciable, and are barely another horse of the defendant for £33, and the mare was sufficient to enable the manufacturers to avoid putting the returned. He subsequently applied to the defendant for the workpeople on shorter time. At present there is nothing balance of money that was due to him upon the fi rst trans stirring in the way of autumn goods; and no stro n g er evi- I action, upon which, d eu ce could be offered of the languid condition of tine e homeit appeared, the defendant sent hint in a bill for the hire of Topsy, charging at the rate of three trade than the fret of the splendid harvest weather and the guineas and a-half per week tar her, and thus balanced the abundance of the crops having failed to produce even cheer- account. The plaintiff, however, it appeared, altogether tut, touch less saeguine anticipations as to the prospects of repudiated the transaction, and declared that Topsy was t he autumn trade. The prevailing opini on a pp ears to be I lent to him, and that it was understood he was to have the that trade will continue quiet to the end of the year, and in use of her far nothing until the defendant could find a horse all probability we shall have a brisk trade earlier in the that aas likely to suit him. spring than usual. Several witnesses were called to make out the case for Tee past week has been remarkably quiet in the agricul- the plaintiff; and a person who was in the habit of letting tint distriets, the markets arc almost deserted in cense- out horses at Guildford was also examined, and lie said quence of the harvest operation', which are everywbere that be considered three guineas and a-half a very high being pushed on rapidly ; and in the manufacturing dis- charge for the hire of a horse for a week, and that his charge tricts, so large a number of business men are away on would not be more than a guinea, or a guinea and a half per summer excursions, that the markets and exchanges have me k. not more than half the usual attendants. Hence it is that Mr. Justice Willes said be did not t hink the rate of charge the country trade exhibits so little progress towards reco- at Guildford for the hire of horses applied very much to the very, and that not only the factors' travellers' orders, but same sort of thing in Belgravia. He had bim.elf travelled those received by letter, are so much below the average. It in places where he was provided with two horses and two may be noticed, too, that the factors' travellers remained at servants, and the whole of them were kept for 23s a-day, home this Midsummer a much longer period than usual, but this was very far from a general rule. there being nothing in the coedition or prospects cf the Mr. Doyle, in addressing the jury for the defendant, said tnan it country trade to warrant their being i n haste to resume appeare d to him sim p l y an absurdity to suppose that a their journeys. During the whole time they remained at West-end of Lon who paid heavy rent and expenses at t h e home scarcely any orders were coming in ; by the end don, and who got his living by hiring out hor ses, should of the second week in last mont h the factors' books lend one of them without any charge, to a perfect stranger, were completely cleared out ; and at the present time for such Mr. Cole appeared to be. He then called the de tbe great majority of the manufacturers are so closely fendant and several persons connected with his establish worked up that they are almost entirely dependent on such meat s who swore that the mare was let in the ordinary way, orders as come in from day to day—a marked contrast when and the transaction was regulatly entered in the books compared with the last two or three years, during the las a hiring. It was also pro ved that the ordinary greater part of which there have been si x weeks or two I charge for the hire of a horse during the months' orders orders beforehand, it being the exception rather don season was at the rate of twelve or fourteen than ctberwise where this was not the case. But notwith- guineas per month, and the defendant sta ted that Topsy standing that the trade of the country remains in this was a highly-trained lady's mare, a nd that she some times unsatisfactory state, as is shown, indeed , by tie continued earned him as much as three half-guineas in the day for decline of the merchandise treffic on some of the principal different ladies to ride her in the park. He also said that he railways, it is pretty certain that here and there traces of charged the plaintiff a rather higher rate, because lie knew improvement are visible. As regards this town it is slight, be was in the hebit of keeping the horses out late at night but certainly the number of people out of employment is and driving fast. trifling when compared with the co m p laints of the bad Mr. Justice Willes, in su mming up, said that the case state of trade received from all qua rters. The out - workers appeared to res t entirely upon the letter "n;" in fact, the are badly off for employment, but as a rule the men at the only question an d dis p ute was whether the mare Topsy was manufactories are making as much time as they have been "let" If they should be of to the defendant or "lent." for the last three months; stocks have not been further opinion that she was lent, the plaintiff was entitled to the increased, and any change now must be in the way of im- whole of the balance due upon the first transaction, but provement. upon the other band if they should think that the evidence The foreign trade continues dull, with the exceptions i , tirade out that she was let , they would then consider whether referred to in last week's article. The merchants' orders three guineas and a-half was a reasonable charge fallow r allow the lately given out have been s c ant y ; and the few foreign hire, and if th e y thou g ht it was too much they would buyers who have been in the course of the week have par- what they considered a just sum and deduct that amount chased goods only to a very limited extent. The advices from the plaintiff's claim. received from South America this w eek are more favour- The jury found f o r the plaintiff, d amag es £l6 lle., the able, but the leading markets being still overstocked with effect of the verdict being that they were of opinion that the goods, and monetary concerns not in a very satisfactory mare had been let, but they reduced the charge for the state, the orders received are light. With Old Spain trade h* • from three guineas and a half per week to about a was Utterable , good at the early part of the year; it is now hiring_ in a languid state. guinea and a half. His Lordship refused to certify that the case whs a proper There has not been any change in particular branches of one to be disposed of in a superior court, and said that the trade to call for special notice; the plating and Britannia matter might very well have been settled in a count y court. metal trades are dull, and the tin-plate workers are less The following causes were disposed of by special juries : actively employed; the foreign demand, which has been good ter many months, having fallen off of late. For HADLOW V. THE G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANT• builders' ironmongery generally the orders are small ; and in gas-fittings the amount of business doing is inconeider- Mr. Edwin James , 0•C -•'' and Mr. Laxton were counsel able. for the plaintiff; Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. In the district there are no signs of improvement in any Watkin Williams appea red for the com p any. of the manufacturing trades; the lockmakers.of Willenhall This action arose out of a very terrible accident that are very badly off for work ; and the rapidity with which toek place on the river on the night of the ]Bth of . orders ibr hollow ware are executed is pretty good evidence November last, when a barge called the William Loot, of of the state of that branch. The foundry trade continues which the plaintiff was the master, was run down by the inactive, as it has been for the last two or three months. Triton, a vessel belonging to the defendants, and his wife The iron trade continues very much depressed, and an and three children drowned, he himself and the mate opinion is gaining ground that it would have been better to escaping in an almost miraculous manner. Two actions have tried the experiment of a reduction of Ll per ton on all were brought against the defendants upon these facts, one descriptions of finished iron, the more especially as some of being to recover damages for the loss of the services of his the leading firms have abandoned the attempt to adhere to wife, and tire other for the loss of the services of one of his what are called the trade prices. It being pretty generally sons, a lad 10 years old. The defendants paid £7310•. into known that some of those who concurred in the resolution court as an answer to theft : st action, a n d to to tbe second they passed at the Stewpotrey meeting have been selling at 109. pleaded that the plainti had not sustained any loss, and below the rates at that time refixed. It has been stated in consequently denied tbetr liability. the course of the week that some of the best brands of The evidence in the first action went to show that the manufactured iron have been sold full 10s. per ton below barge in question belonged to Hacersham, and that the the trade scale; and a very good make of bars commands plaintiff was in the habit of navigating her to the not more than £7 in the market. In these circumstances plecce up the river, and the arrangement with the owners i a general reduction of prices appears to be inevitable, and I was that he should receive half the freight and fled the perhaps it may be better for the trade that a resolve of that labour. His wife was in the habit of accompanying him, kind is not delayed un it the end of the quarter. A great and it was alleged that she was of great assistance in nevi number of the men usually employed in connection with gating the barge between the bridges, and that she saved the trade of the district have taken to harvest work; others 1 the plaintiff from hiring another man at an expense that have gone into the militia, so that although there are so would hate amounted to sever al shillings per day upon each many furnaces out of blast, and matey of the mills and vovage. It was upon the ground of these services by the , forges are not doing more than half work, the number of ; wife that the plaintif a,ked for damages from the defethat ndants the . 1 men out of e mployment is not nearly so large as might be ' Mr. Jus'ice \Ville., in summing up, told the jury expectcd, neither has the prot's rates been sensibly in- . law only gave thetn power to allow damages for the actual creased. injury that was sus ained, clad they were not allowed I The price of pig iron is nominally at £3 103. for best hot , ro take into consideration the wounded feelin g s of a party by blast ; hut the demand is not equal to tire make, and sales , the less of a dear relative in suc h a manner. Tee only ques are constantly taking place below that quota tion. The price I in for "sirconsideration, therefore, was whet fuhr er he £73 loss 10e. of ironstone is rather lower. was a sufficient compensation plaintiff tof The reports relative to the metal market are to the effect the services of his wife. that there has been no improvement in the demand ; there The jury, alter a short deliberation, returned a verdict for is an entire absence of anything like speculation, whilst the plaintiff, raising the amount of damages to be paid alto consulter` and shippers continue to buy only for immediate geiber to EVA. wants. The export of iron from Scotland amounted in the lIADLOW, ADMINISTRATOR, T. TIIR GENERAL STEAM first six months of 1857 to 305,765 tons ; during the same NATIGATION COMPANY. period of the present year to 334,559 tons. The export of tin plate:4 from Liverpool during the second quarter of this .. • year was 223,928 boxes, against 104,440 boxes in the first ' quarter. (From the Afancheater Guardian cf Sa'urday.) MANCHESTER Friday.—The sellers of yarns report the mar het a- quiet, but not at all lees firm than it say on sage- This was a second action arising out of the same trans a action, , so to n recover . . _ of the plaintiff. damages for the loss of the services of the The case on the part of the defendants was that the plain tiff could not bane sustained any real loss of services by the death of so young a child ; hut evidence was adduced to show that he was a strong lad who made himself useful on board day. Taking the whole week, the aggregate business in t he vessel, and that he was also able to write and to keep the middle and lower counts of mule and water is far from accounts. incosiderable. The principal buying has been in bundles The jury returned a verdict for the plain tiff—dama g es, and warps of water twist up to 30's for exportati o n , and in L. u Indian qualities of mule. The prices paid fcr all these, a; well as for epinnings for home consuniptien up to 40's in the warp and the cap, are genera le- ad. per lir. above such as e ere practicable on Tuesday neck. This may be rega•ded as about the vett-age advance. Some doubled yarns ie ye gained a small fraction. The Bolton spinners of single are ,te ugglira fer a little more, and at it t i partial S,.CCe s 4. The Eastern advises, commercial and political, hag e le 1 to an inert ased demand for eflittings, at sllgtely better prices than these of last week. Fair rat chases ( f :36-inch shit tings have taken place on tire full previous terms. There is a good deal of complaining about the dullness of some de scriptions of printing cloths; while others, especially the Lehrer one., gget(Al' fairly at the quotations. For lc:tug - cloths arid most kinds of T's the demand Las latterly been less ac tive than it was some wet ks back ; bu', as stocks do not accumula e in a. y net:mane degree, prices remain steady. The better domestics ere firm under a firm deteetul. In the Lome-bade warehouses there is a fair business in progress; and in all departments r f our market, except fine spinning, there is a slow but perceptible tendeucy to improve. Even in seine fine yarns there his lately been that symptom of appreaching or expected improvement which is affarded by a few speculative purchases at depressed prices. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—MoNmounf, Aug. 7. CIVIL COURT. (More Mr. Justice Hill and a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN V. FOX. Mr. Skinner, Q.C., and Mr. Scotland appeared fur the prosecution; Mr. Sergeant Flgctt, Mr. Phipiern, and Sir I'. Phillips fur the defendant. Ti is was an indictment found at the last assizes, and which charged the defendant, Chat les Burton Fox, the clerk of the justices of Newport, with a misdemeanour. The in die'ment was removed to the Ceurt of Quren's Bench, hat certiorari, and was now sent d .w n for trial, on the eisil Side by a sp cial jury. The defendant was p artner with Mr. C..41;1es Brother°, the clerk of the peace for the county of Munenouth, and the parties carded cn business together as attorneys and solicitors at Newport, and shared with one another the fees which the defendaet, Mr. Fox, received as dell( to the barough justices, and also those which Mr. Pro thero received as clerk of the peace fur the county. The question intended to be raised by the present indictment was, whether the defendant, Mr. Fox, could legally hold the office of clerk to the borough justices, and this depended upon whether or not he was " by himself, or by his partner directly or indirectly interested or employed 'in the prose cutionlof offenders committed for trial by the j ustices," contrary to the 2d proviso to the 102 d section of the muni cipal Corporations Act (sth and bib William IV., c. 76). The question in dispute arose out of a desire by tie town council of Newport to cut down the defendant's salary, and commute his payment by fees for a _fixed Income; and it had already been the frequent stilject of litigation in the Court of Queen's Tench; first, by en application for a criminal information against the magistrates, then by a madanics to the justices not to employ the defendant, and lastly, for a quo warrant° calling upon the defendant to show by went au hotity he exercised the office. On all these occasions the applicants had failed to raise the real question which they were anxious to try; but at length they pit on the course of indicting the defendant, which resulted in an agreement that a nominal verdict should be taken for the Crown, and that the question iu dispute should be nised in the form of a special cu-e for the opinion of the Court of Queen's Bench. The question will thus, at some future tints, be put " a train," as it is called, for deci sion; but, as it was a part of the arrangement that it should be without prejudice to the defendant's right in a writ of error, it will probably be some time before the question in dispute avid be finally disposed of. There will probably arise the nice and interesting question whether the costs can be paid out of the borough fund ; but, as this questioe pr .bahly has not yrt excitdheree anxieties of ;he ra er ayus, tt e sug _ gestion of it may ODFideted premature and out of place. As fte question in dispute in this case, which appears to have excited great local interest, Is not without a degree of general importance, as being connected with the administra tion of justice, we proceed to give a brief outline of the case proved to-day in evidence. The Municipal Corporations' Amendment Act, the sth and 6th Williatn IV., cap. 76, by tbe 102 d section, that, " It shall be lawful for the justices of every borough to which a separate commission of the peace shall he granted as aforesaid, at their first, or any other meeting, and they are hereby respectively required, to appoint a fit person to be the clerk to the justices of such borough, to be removable at their pleasure, and so as °Pen as there shall be a vacancy in the said office of clerk to the justices by death, resigna tion, re novel, or otherwise ; providA that it shall not be lawful for the said justices to appoint or continue as such clerk to the justices any alderman or councillor of such borough, or clerk of the peace of such borough, or the part ner of such clerk of the peace; provided also that it shall nor be lawful for the said clerk to the justices, by himself, or his partner, to be directly or indirectly interested or employed in the prosecution of any offender committed for trial by the justices of whom lie shall be such clerk as aforesaid, or any of them, 6e sio t a i t s any oo d c c o u o r y t o p f e rso gaol u i d )e e i l n iv g er I o n, alderman d general, o o r r quar tercoon, aselerkof the peace, who shall act as clerk to the jostle s of such b sumpr premises, o i s f e , 0 shalloi one moiety borough,. to be paid over to o ni r e o ov u ieer g t ;r y, , or shall otherwise offend in such the he eoufffet credit o n c the e a forfeit ntdrc o,aiand account p o a fo y rhea ft h suete o bo f, ro w u it g h li f f o u l n i d co olsu o c f h so b it o , ro to ug a h, and the other moiety there' e same in any of his Majesty's n e y ou p r e t ro i s o e f e w re h c o or w d il a l t ster." s N u V e t s fo t no r t i nh (From the Lceds Intelliginccr of Saturday.) The markets in the several halls have been only quiet, but business in the warehouses has shown a decided mime during the wee k, and the tone gtnerally is more healthy and cheerful. Many buyers have been in the ome of whom have purchased freely, and among market, s them are several buyers from the Continent. Fancy goods are still in favour, but black cloths, bro w n and blue Witneys and Petersham have been chit fly inquired for. The amount of businessdone generally last month is so far below the average as to 'ewe a large rwtrAin for operations in August if the winter demand is to be ct Ihe ordinary character. It is, how ever, vssible that the trade may fall a month or six weekslater still. The question of price begins to be a difficulty, the advance beieg chiefly on low wools, w hich are mainly in demand, while fine wcols stand nearly the same r,s before. Manufacturers find that in low and medium qualities they cannot make a living profit at present rates, whilefromjustifying nier • chants declare that the prospects of trade are very far indeed have any alt u er m at a i n on y customers. Th e t one of the wool sales night any advance ; besides which eng a g ements o c rt e h s e U k e in en d c e t n iurl e o d ot hi b t e ° very firm, I t e h r e e d s e f a r s o o m n , a theirnd after night is tendency seems upward, but it is doubt ful if the actual that generally stated. advance hithetto paid has been equal to THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The British and North American royal mail steam-ship Arabia sailed from the Mersey at about half-past nine o'clock on Ss'nrloy morn ing for New York wit'l the we tk'y mails, 130 passengers, and a full cargo of manutictuted goods. 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It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of diges tion, and nervous and muscular ceergy to the most enfeebled. supported by testimonials from the celebra'ed professors of firry 1)r. Andrew Uwe, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. \Vurzer, Dr. Ingrain, beeo re eDLl:rerrfid CsariunaPrbtedi Decies, ISlajor-General _T e tiss ils King and eaus of cure bad failed. Suit ablystored by ifs afterpecataliblotihiererrsmons, whose b sli m l many other les 511 , I Is. ; 1'21b., 225. The 121 b. 2.5. 9J.; 21b., is. re . free, on receipt of Post-ottir e packed with 6fdul.l;.instructions. In eannisters, 11b., cannisters are sent car riaf, nd Co , 77, Regent-street, Lon order. Barry du Barry Against the fearful dangers Caution eoun try.—lmportan t Vice-Chancellor Sir of spurious imitations :—The • don, and through all chemists a and grocers in town and Page wood granted au injunction on the 10th " Du Barr's against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating y March, Bcvaltuta Arabica Food." 185,1, The indictment, which was framed on the second proviso in the above section, allezed that on the 17th of February, 1836, a separate commission of the peace had been granted to the borough of Newport, and that on the 30th of June, 1834, the defendant, Charles Burton Fox, was appointed, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—An Italian, who said hie name wts Antonio In Rosa, and who looked about 40 yeals of age, was charged with parading the streets in female costume. The defendant was dressed in very gay and fashionable attire, the skirts of a pink muslin dress being duly expanded by means of crinoline and hoops, his legs inserted in lace drawers and military-heeled boots, his by no means hand. some face partly concealed by ringlets, and his hands enve loped in light kid gloves. So great was the crowd attracted by his appearance in the streets that the officers were com pelled to bring him in a cab to the police - court. Time charge braving been stated by Police-constable l 6? A, who found him in Whitehall at three o'clock in the after noon, The prisoner declared, through an interpreter, that he had merely engaged in a frolic. He was about to be mar ried next week, and having purchased the bridal dress for his intended wife, he had a fancy for putting it on, not knowing that it was an offence against the law of England to do so. The inspector sugges•ed that the ringlet on his head could hardly be one of the bride's intended adornments, unless she was rather advanced in years. The friends of the defendant were sent for, and the magis trate was assured that Rosa was an artist of considerable repute, and a member of what the intrrpreter called the " Royal Thingamy of Naples" (meaning the Academy), besides being the po-sesser of several foreign and English medals, all attesting his excellence in his profession. The landlady of the house in which be lodged, in B eteenan's buildings, confirmed the statement that it was done for a lark, and in spite of her effotts to dissuade him from such a foolish freak. Mr. Henry directed the interpreter to tell the def,neaut that peopl- were in the habit if attiring themselves in women', clo lies fur Very evil purposes, nod he would cer tainly be co7umitted if the frialic were rerated. Ile must now be stripped of his ga:ments, and sent away in proper costume, the folmer beieß retained fur the present. ::lue.3,opre yearst cre, WESTMINSTER—DISGRACEFUL faa.g.e;Iue.III,oa:abv: F m R hi A ss I:en:an:be: Edward company BENEVOLENT . . —On Friday afternoon a man f middle ti under f J. Clarke, wag charged with obtainine a charitable contriint nit h :hire ther men on Elizabeth-bridge by a plain clot toe policeman et' the B division named Boon n, who, not liking their appearance, watched l them and saw the accused go to the louse of Capt. Fuller, 13, St. Georges•loari, where he r. presented that he had come from Sir Trayton Drape, and, upon a representation of some matter that did not transpire, obtained S. The constable hearing this, followed the accused, who had regained his companions, and to , k him into custody. As he was forthwith brcught before the magistrate there was time for little or no inquiry, and all that could he ascertained at the moment was that he had on the same morning obtained a sovereign from Sir Trayton Drake. Finding that neither the latter nor Capt. Fuller were in attendance, the accused blustered s'longly, and declared that he had cotne from the same Plate as Sir Trayton, had been on terms of intimacy with him for 20 years, and that there was not th e slightest pretext for taking him into custody. It fell cut j the r (nurse of the inquiry that the accused had reesented, when at Capt. Fuiler's, that he was tcla , ed to Sir Treytonhe 's butler, which WAS understood to be false ; ned upon t representation of the police that they bad no doubt they should be able to carry the case further , Mr. Paynter remanded the accused, who fought hard for h is discharge. John Orchard w as then chatged with endea vourin g to rescue the pri soner Cl ar ke from the custody of the police. and in his defence denied all knowledge of the other, and accused the constables of pedal y. Ile also was remanded to see if anything was known of him. Ott Saturday Sir Tray ton Drake was in attendance, and declared that he knew nothing whatever of the prisoner Clarke, and ne ver saw him until be called at his house on Friday morning. On that ce easion the accuse d, who repre sented that he came from the same place as Sir Trayton in Devonshire, read a written paper to de:ag the loss of a ship b oun d to A u st r alia, in which 20 persons perishe, includine., his (accused'.-) father an d mother. In conse sqativeendcewceirethilsociiitasmtaittey of fie garnedatfoduisrtroetsisi,ersanwd wanted t holaadbeen o P ned the name of a clergy man and other persons ` i li ora.rois:Vould.'el'erire.:.gl n Sir t t° to pay - their expense s to Exmouth. Prisoner mentio whom he said he knew at Exm outh, and Sir Trayton gave trim soner— i din said d t himad "come to call fe r on i Capr in there ;" so I had. I have known Sir Tray ton for man y n. years, though perhap s h e doesn't know me . o s T a ra l Y ie d a id d. Mr. Payteter—You said your father and mother were lost at sea. Prisoner—So they were, a few years ago. S;r Trayton—l distinctly understood him that this ca lamity had recendy befallen him. Webb, a mendieity effeeter, said he could throw a lieht upon the subject, and produced a certificate purporting to bear the sigratutes and seals of two magistratts of the county of Sussex, and betakg date the 27th of July, 1858, w fo l r lic cliisitii oo a ) t g e w dth d, at James G. Fitze, Jo se p h Fitze, and twelve other artisans, were wrecked in the barqu e Adrian, bound on board of her o o n n ly th t e be l9 n t u h ro ; latehratalotof fvet%tYa-rneeigdhthaPdelbse"eur: saved and brought iota Shoreham harbour by time barque Mountaineer. The account concluded by stating that the men's losses were £1,675, an d that the magis t ra tes, whole aignaturea were appended had given them that landing certificate, trusting that their losses tnight be reimbursed by voluntary subseriptioes. Sir Trayton Drake, on hearing this read by the magis trate, said it resembled the stivement made by the prisoner to him, with the additions he had spoken of. Webb, in enqwer to an inquiry from the magistrate, said that t'ds document had been sent by one of the gang now going about obtaiang money from the benevolent to a gentleman, who had generously given 5. James Harris, butler to Sir Trayton Drake, proved that prisoner's statement, that lie was related to him, was false. He never saw him before. Poisoner—l didn't mean ycu ; I meant another Harris. Mr. Payuter—Yeu could not have meant that, because it would in no way have served your purpose. Webb said there was another case against the prisoner, in THE ARMY. Lieutenant-Colonel E. Stanton, C. 8., Royal Engineers, has been appointed Assistant-Adjutant-General at the head (matters of the Royal Engineers. Chatham, in succesl,n to Lieutenant-Colonel F. A. Yorke, who has been appointed inspector of studies at the Royal Military Academy, Wool wich. Draughts comprising upwards of 300 officers and men left the camp at Colchester last week for service in India. The detachments were drawn from the 6th, 38th, 54th, 56th, and oth• r regiments. The 2nd battalion of the sth Foat, now at Aldershot, are under orders to embark, about the 10th inst., on board the three-decker freight clipper Great Tasmania, at Portsmouth, for the Mauritius. This is one of Baines, Mackay, and Co.'s squadron of Liverpool clippers. The battalion consists of 29 officers, 792 men, Viree officers' wives, three officers' child ren, two female domestics, 58 soldiers' wives, and 62 sol diers' children. A detachment, consisting of two ensigns and 61 men of the depot cf the Ist battalion of the 4th Foot, n at Wapner, are also ordered to embark on the same date in th- Great Ta mania fur the Maur.t'u, The entire battalion of the Royal Marine Light Infantry at present at head-quarters, Chatham, were drawn up on their parade-ground on Saturday, fir the purpose of wit m ssibg tht degradation ofa non-commissioned officer attached to the battalion, in accordance with the sentence of a district court-martial recently held at Chatham. The prisoner, Corporal William Russell, was employed on tire recruiting service, and stationed at Manchester, f.om which city he absconded, taking away with him the sum of £4 I3s. sd. public money which had been intrusted to him. The Court found the prisoner guilty, and sentenced him to be reduced to the rank arid pay of a private, to be imprisoned for 56 days in the military prison at Furt Clarence, and also to be placed under stoppages until the amount made away with was refanded. After the sentence had been read by Adju tant Mot, the prisoner's stripes were eat off his arms in the presence of the whole of the troops, ,and he was then marched off to the military prison, Rochester.. The sentence of a district court-martial passed on Private Michael Toomey for deserting from head-quarters, Chatham, was also read ; the prisoner, whose character is very bad, being sentenced to 56 days' imprisonment, and also to be branded wi, h the letter D. The following embarked at Kingstown, Dublin, on Sa'ur day, for Portsmouth for further proceeding thence in ber Majesty's steam troopship Perseverance, Commander Power, to Malta and Corfu:-5 sergeants, 2 corporals, and 1 drum mer of the 28th depot, from Fermoy ; Ensign Striven, of the 2d Battalion of the 3cl Foot, from Limerick; 3 officers and 93 men of the 46th Depot, from Tewplemore. THE Nil VY. Rear-Admiral of the Red Sir Charles Howe Fremantle, K.C.8., hoisted his flag on board the Renown, 91, Captain Forbes, at Spithead, on Saturday, as Commander-in-Chief of the Channel fleet, now assembling at that anchorage. The Euryaltp, 51, screw frigate, Captain Tarieton, C. 8., on her return from Cherbourg, went down to Cowes and moored, as her Majesty expressed an intention of inspecting her prier to Prince Alfred's taking up his berth on board for the instructive voyage. We are informed no officers have been appointed to this ship until their names were first snbrnitted to and approved by the Queen. She will sail in a few days. The Osborne, Admiralty steam yacht, Master Commander Bower, returned to Portsmouth with the Lords of the Ad miralty at 9 o'clock on Friday evening ; the Commissioners slept on board, and on Saturday morning landed at the town sallypott and took the 11.30 train for London. The Osborne has left for Woolwich, to attend the Queen to Cologne. The Victor Emmanuel, 91, Captain James Wilson, C. 8., has her complement within 100. The State yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hon. J. Denman, Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, having filled her bunkers with coal, will leave Osborne this morning for Gravesend, to take up moorings and await the embarkation of the Queen and Prince Consort for Cologne. The flagship Cumberland, 70, Captain John B. Dickson, from the South American station, last from Portsmouth, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Saturday. The shipwrights have commenced making preparations for the launch of the large screw frigate Mersey, 40, which will take place at Chatham Dockyard on Thursday after noon. Her Majesty's steam vessel Banshee, in command of Mr. Williams, master of the Fisgard, arrived at Woolwich on Saturday, and was ordered to coal immediately. She is to proceed to Gravesend atan early hour this morning, Boas to be in attendance on the Royal yacht, which will leave the Terrace-pier at half-past 9 o'clock for Antwerp. The iron paddle-wheel steamer Oberon, fitted out for the West Coast of Africa, was hauled out of basin at Woolwich on Saturday, and left fur Greenhithe and Portsmouth, ea the way to her destination. The steam transport Dee, from the western yards, arrived at Woolwich on Saturday, bringing a number of ships boats for Deptford and naval stores for Woolwich, and is or dered to commence reloading steam gear for Portsmouth. The blocks were on Saturday raised and arranged for laying down the keel of the 22 gun corvette Barossa, ordered to be built at Woolwich on the slip from which the Challenger was launched in February last. In consequence of her length being intended to exceed that of the Challenger by 5 0 feet, the building ways have been thrown out and the slip lengthened. Her length between perpendiculars will be 250 feet. Preparations are in a forward state for the launch of the 91 screw steamship Edgar at Woolwich. The Edgar is a sister ship of the Agamemnon, having been constructed under the carne shed, and has precisely similar proportions. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have decided on immediately augmenting the corps of Royal Marine Light Infantry by the addition of 5,000 men, who will be distri buted among the present companies. The relative numbers to be appointed to each division have not yet been made public, but it is understood that each of the divisions at Chatham, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Woolwich will be increased by 1,000 non-commissioned officers and men, which will leave 1,000 additional men to be distributed among the artillery companies at Portsmouth, w ho are among the finest and best disciplined troops in her Ma jesty's service. MILITIA. The Dorset Militia is to assemble for training at Dor chester on Tuesday, Sept. 7. The Essex Rifles will also assemble for duty on the 7th of Sep:ember. BIILTIIS. DA WES —On the 6th inst., at Moseley Hall, Worcestershire, Mrs. W. 11. Dawes, et a daughter. PAGo.—On the 6th inst., at 13, Highhury New Park, the wife of George Fagg, Esq., of a sou. GRANET.—Ou the 2d inst., at Genoa, the wife of W. Granet, ESig of a son. Hrnar•.rr.—On the 6th inst., at Park-place, Leyton, Mrs. lames Hibbeit, of a son. UORNER.—On the 3d inst., at May-place. Crayford, Mrs. EdWara Horner, of a daughter. INDIAN.—On the sth inst., at 40, Charing-cross, Mrs. Edward P. In man, of a daughter. - - KENT.—On the - 3d inst., at 199, High Holborn, Mrs. tent, of * son. MAUND,—On the sth inst., at Brooke-place, Ashford, Kent, Dire• Henry Maund, of a daughter. Br A.—On the 27th ult., at Doddington, Northumberland, the wits of Claarles Rea, Esq., of a son and heir. Woi.rE.—On the 4th inst., at Cremorne Cottage, itockeorry, count/. Monaghan, Ireland, the who of the Rev. J. C. Wolfe, of 6 son. WORTHINGTON.—On the 31 inst., at Athlone, the wife of Cap t . Henry Clark Worthington, 67th Itegt., of a daughter, 3IARRIAGES. AN DERMN—CAPrEit.—On the sth inst., at St. John's, Holloway, by the Rev. Ed wd. Armitage, 31. A., Mr. John Anderson, Anson road, Tuffneil-park west, to Miss Mary Ellen Capper, Talbot - roa d, C.,inden.roati Al RE—VicKKIIS.-0 11 the sth inst., at the Church of St. Mary 3158 Bridgnorth, by the Rev. John Ayre, M.A., of Hampstead father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. %V. K. Marshall 8.D., Incumbent of the Parish, the Rev. Legh Richmond Ayro , M.A., Incumbent of St. Andrew's, Islington, grandson of the late Rev. Legh Richmond, Rector of Turvey, Bedfordshire, to Priscill* Martha Vietorine, only daughter 01 henry Tickers, Esd, ° r Bridgnorth. IMAGE—DYsON.—On the sth inst., at Hampstead Church, by t he Rev. J. Image, M.A., preacher at the Chapel Royal, Brighton. and the Rev.ll. Morris, MA., Curate of St. Thomas's, Hyde, W illiam T. Image, M.A., of the Middle Temple, and Bury St. Edmund's, Esq.. , to Laura Fit z•Gerald, only daughter of Captain Edward D.Y°°, Royal East Middlesex Regiment, Upton-grove, Bucks. JouNsoN—Gnarer.— On the sth inst., at Boston, by the Rev. Artbur Garilt, M.A., assisted by the Rev. George Beatson Blenkin, Vicar, the Rev. William Henry Johnson , Vicar of Witham-on-the-liU. only son of the Rev. Robert Henry Johnson, Vicar of Claybrook. and Rector of Lutterworth, to Mary Louisa, second daughter of the late Win. Gartit, Esq. LFW IN—SPENCER.—On the sth inst., at St. Martin-in-thetelds, by the Rev. Thomas Alfred Wills, 31. A., Thomas Ellerker Lewin, Egg'. of No. 32, Southampton-street., Strand, 8.A., Cantab, to Mary Ann, daughter of Josiah Spencer, Esq., of Bengal-place, Nei/ Kent-road. LINDLEY—TEALF..—On the sth inst., at Roundhay, by -the Rev. John Teale, uncle to the bride, Nathaniel Lindley, Esq., to Sarah Katharine, eldest daughter of the late Edward John Teale, Esq., of Leeds. MARCH—BARTEIL.—On the sth inst., at the Parish Church, River, near Dover, by the Rev. E. G. Boys, Mr. Chas. John 3larch, of Brixton, Surrey, to Eliza, fifth daughter of Mr. James Barter, 0 1 River, Kent. Moaixy—Chad7.—On the sth inst., at St. Saviour's Church, Bath, hi the Rev. W. Stainer, D.D., Edward Wood, eldest son of the late Thomas Wm. Morley, Esq., of Harley-street, to Eleanor, second daughter of the late Win. Noble Clay, Esq., R.N., of GrOsTenor place, Bath. DEATHS. BAnNEs.—On the tth inst., Northflecit, tent, William Henry Bail es 0: 11, Briclg,hou , c SouthK ark, in his sixi,y-SeVCiith year- BILOADRURST.—On the 2d inst., at 7, Buckingham-place, Brighton, Emily Mary, only child of Ti,ornas Mitchell Broadhurst, }Mg aged five inouths and twenty-three days. BITT.—On the 4th inst., Mr. dames Butt, of 73, Welbeek-street, aged sixty-eigtt. CLI.NCII.—On the let inst., at 17, Princes-street, Uotherhithe, both Clench, only daughter of Capt. .1. Clench, in her twentr first year. DENT.—On the 6th inst., at Leinster-terrace, Ilyde-park, John Wilkinson Tyler Dent, the son of Capt. T. W. Dent. ERY.—On the 6th ins'., at No. 6, Harrington-street, Julia, Wife Of Robert Emery, Esq., aged forty-two. FILLITES.—On the sth inst., at Daiston, in his thirty-third yea r ; William, sixth son of George Filliter, Esq., of Trigon-hill, nodo eb am, Dersetshire. FLOCKTON.—On the 4th inst., at Brighton, James Mangnall Flocktoll, Esq., in his twenty-fourth year. Geoewist.—On the Mit ult., at Off ham, near West Mailing, Rent , George Good win, Esq., R.N., aged seventy. Gowlitt.—On the 30th ult., at Dunster, Somersetshire, Robert frederlck Gower, jun., Esq., of Tiverton. a.ovn.—On the 28thBathwick-hill, Bath, in the eightieth G year of his age, Lieut.-Col. Henry Grove, late of the 23d Ligh t g sou of the late Sylvanus Grove, Keg', Draz oons, and last survivin of Woodford, In the c Anaty of Essex. GIINDRY.—On the sth inst., at Bridport, Elizabeth Eliza, relict of Joseph Gundry, Esq., aged seventy-tire. TIE BERT. —On the 4th inst., at Elm Court House, lifitcharn, Burro'', at her brother's, Mr. J. C. Nesbit, Mary Ann, the wile of 3 1r. George Hebert. LANY- - 01 1 the 6th inst., at Whetstone, Mr. James Lane, Upper Clapton, Middlesex, in the flffy-seventh year of his age. LYIVI3.—On the 7th inst., at Kensington, the Rev. George Lewis, M.A., formerly Curate of the Chapel of Ease, Ramsgal4; afterwards Ilmumbent of St. Peter's, Southwark, and late Vi c 4 of Crick, D.rbyslfire, in his sixty-third year. relict LLOYD.—On the 4th inst., at Lancing, Sussex, Elizabeth Ann, of StrJames Martin Lloyd, Bart., aged eighty-five. St- PRITCIIETT.—On the 6th inst., at her residence, Storey's-gate, to James's-parh, Mrs. Sophia Matilda Pritchett, widow of the la Humphrey Pritchett, Esq. 00/ 1100• WYT.TE.—On the 6th inst., at 8, the Grove, Clapham - Margaret, the wife of John Wylie, Esq., aged seventy-fou r. late of LONDON : Printed and Published by 111URDO YOUNG' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy , i n the count/ of Middlesex, Monday, August 9,108. T" INE will In P 1 Au;nst ins for five ye! amount at Victoria. c of 11,000 n Cent. per P: Trausury April and The Ten how much • So mucl the 23d or Pail as ut 25 per Con 2 5 Do. 2 5 Do. ftom whic the respet desire ms of Three In case: win be Sll Seri p re up in Esc 'The Tel House, a Debeatur upon the Corapauy .being acc the depot . - No Ten August, T tbe Acca ;the Corn street. E: Baturda3 6.30 pm. and 76.; R° DOors when tt Entertal Sundays Routine M' four Or day, at . Stalls of Must 201, Pres heed's Mr. J. I CI It k.) and Pa. nod Oa Ruitie Nelson ' Note Associt The earnest Di LECCti And Ei tion WI : grallau DR. lIARR receipl Pirs brute( elpal • tainm tion °milt trian Ttto Ivenl • Pri , Pit, I No fe A' ri