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

'THE SUN, LONDON, MOND AY • AUGUST 9, 1 ABS, kind and encouraging letters from our friends, for which, 1 ow ing t 9 the absol ute impossibility of answering each pri _ ______ 1 v ately, we desire thus to Wicker our best acknowleigments. )XPORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON. Ivlauy have answered made to item, and to join in the pur- The half-yearly meeting cf this company was held at chase of the Tablet by a company under the law of limited N'o: . oester on Friday. Mr. W. Fenton, the chairman , Pre- liability. Others have declined to engage in the scheme, End oiled. have forwarded to us t h e i r contributions to a fund for the , was taken ~ maintena nce of the Tablet. Other s have done what the y ':"he rerrr, an abstract of which has appeared,l could in the way of procuring for us increased suppirt and La read. i n ew sulaeribets, whilst others have chosen a c o u rse t q ua,l y intelligible and expressive of their feelings and intentions by returning, no answer to our application. " The ?rrangements necessary for a change in the pro prietorship of the raper 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, 86 ' • P a t r i o tic Insurance, 51 ; Mining Company of lielard, 15; Cork, Blackrock, and Passage, 'l2i ; Midland Great Western, 50-,t ; do. half shares, 25. -.--------.....--. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, ttatcd that the available balance of revenue being f,60;740 t c nabled the dircaors, after payment of interest on deben- Ures and 6 per cent. on first preference stock, to propose a lividend of per cent. on the second preference stock. He adverted to the depressed state t,f trade in the mining its riet, nr.d reminded the shareholders that he had prepared the rn at the last ha , f - yea rl y meeting for tbe consequence of ouch la depression on their traffic, wh:Fh had not exceeded his expc,chation. On the other side of toe account he pointed to 4he reduction which had been effected in . the working err ,eraes, and gave great credit to all the othee!s and men eutytoyed by the company f.,r their exertions . in keeping doN,en those expenses. In the passenger traffic the great fell` ng off had been in t first el..ss,owing and a out lso i of n t furnaces he third eta .4 traffic, in conseq pr uen he ce of the bl t% entiog the labouring classes in the colliery district from tr-Jvebing at all. He then alluded to the agreement which by t been entered into with the Great Western Company, b-5 which that co upan y had consented to the withdrawal of tb broad gauge ra il. Under this agreement this com ps ly was to ply the Great Western Company £2,000 :ear for some years; the Great Western bad liberty to run over the company's junction at Pritatfield, and tb s company' had liberty to run over the Great West er I line et Oxford. The Oxford Company was to run th ee trains a-day (Sunday excepted) from the Oxford end of the line in connection with Great Western trains, and sr angements were to be made for exchange of traffic. The of ..eement between the companies was to exist for nine yr ars, acd to be ratified by Parliament. With regard to broad gauge rails which had now bee n taken up, they d been nearly all disposed of to the Great Western and Ircester and Hereford Companies, except a portion which bud been reserved for the purpose of completing their own d•mble line between Campden and Charlbury. Mr. Joltxsost seconded the motion for the adoption of t he report, which, after some conversation, was adored wranimously ; the dividends recommended were declared, ar.d thanks were voted to the officers of the company for th e i r exertions in keeping down the exrenses, and to the a .airman and directors for their valuable services. - STATP OF TRADE. (From the Bir»tinghant Journal of Saturday.) The trade of this town, like that of the country g enerall y , remains in such a state of complete staanation, wit h scarcely any perceptible change er movement for a period of nearly two months, that it presents scarcely a ti enure of any kind to call for remark. Ifi some depat te.ents the home trade is said to show symptoms of more life, but these indications of reac Len have before manifested themeelyea, to disappear almost as suddeuly, and before their efftcts had been greatly felt. The bulk of the factors' travellers have again resumed their journeys, and as a natural consequence there are more or ders coming in than there were a month ago, but t are so small as to he almost inappreciable, and are barely sufficient to enable the manufacturers to avoid-putting the workpeople on shorter time. At present there is nothing stirring in the way of autumn goods; and no stronger evi dence could be offered of the languid condition of the home trade than the fact of the splendid harvest weather and the abundance of the crops having failed to produce e ven cheer ful, much less sanguine anticipations as to the proepecte of the autumn trade. The prevailing opinion appears to be that trade will continue quiet to the end of the year, and in all probability we shall have a brisk trade earlier in the spring than usual. The past week has been remarkably quiet in the agricul tural districts, the markets are almost deserted in conse quence of the harvest operation', which are everywhere being pushed on rapidly ; and in the manufacturing dis tricts, se large a number of business men are away on summer excursions, that the markets and exchanges have not more than half the -usual attendants. Hence it is that , the country trade exhibits so little progress towards reco very, 'I and that not only the factors' traveller , ' orders, but It those received by letter, are so m uch below the average. may be noticed, too, that the factors' travellers ternained at home this Midsummer a much longer period than usual, there being nothing in the condition or prospects of the count y trade to warrant their being in baste to resume their jeurneye. During the whole time they remained at home scarcely any orders were coming in ; by the end of the second week in last month the factors' books were completely cleared out ; and at the present time the great majeerity of the manufacturers are so closely , worked up that they are almost entirely dependent on such orders as come in from day to day—a marked centrast when compared with the last two or three years, during tie greater part of which there have bee n six weeks or two nionthe orders beforehand, it being the exception rather than otherwise where this was not the case. But notwith • standing that the trade of the country remains in this unsatisfactory state, as is shown. indeed, by the continued decline of the merchandise traffic on some of the principal railways, it is pretty certain that here and there traces of improvement are visible. As regards this town it is slight, but certainly the number of pe o p le out of employm s ent i Wiling when compared with the complaints of the bad state of trade received from all quarters. The en -workers are badly off for etnployment, but as a rule the at te manufactories are making es much time as they have men bee h n for the last three months; stocks bare not been further increased, and any change now must be in the way of im provement. The foreign trade continues dull, with the exceptions referred to in last week's article. The merchants' orders lately given out have been scanty; ato.l. the few foreign buyers who have been in the course of the week have n. pu c h as ed goods only to a very led extent. The advices received from South America this week are more favour able, but the leading markets being still overstocked with goods, and monetary concerns not in a very Satisfactory state, the orders received are light. With 0;d Spain trade was tolerably good at the early part of the year; it is now iu a languid state. There has not been any change in particular branches of trade to call for special notice; the plating and B,itannia metal trades are dull, and the tin-plate workers are less actively employed; the foreign demand, which has been good tar many months, having fallen of of late. For builders' ironmongery generally the orders are small ; and in gas-fittings the amount of business doing is inconsider able. In the district there are no signs of improvement in any of the manufacturing trades; the lockmakers of Ntrillenhall are very badly off for work ; and the rapid it y with which orders 'for hollow ware are executed is pretty good evidence of the state of that branch. The foundry trade continues inactive, as it has been for the last two or three months. The iron trade continues very much depressed, and an opinion is gaining ground that it would have been better to have tried the experiment of a reduction of £1 per ton on all descriptions of finished iron, the more especially as some of the leading firms have abandoned the attempt to adhere to what are called the trade prices. It being pretty generally , known that some of those who concurred in the resolution passed at the Stewponey meeting have been selling at 105. ' below the rates at that time refixed. It has been stated In tie course of the week that some of the best brands of manufactured iron have been sold full 10e. per ton below the trade scale ; and a very (rood make of bars commands not more titan £ 7 in the market. In these circumstaucea a general reduction of prices appears to he inevitab!e, and perhaps it may be better for the trade that a resolve of that kind is not delayed on lithe end of the quarter. A great number of the men usually employed in connection with the trade of the district have taken to harvest work; others have gone into the militia, so that alt Dough there are so many furnaces out of blast, and allay of the mills and forges are not doing more than ha'f work, the numbeieht r be of men out ofemployrnent is not nearly so large as m expected, neither has the peor's rates been sensibly in creased. The price of pig iron is nominally at £3los. for best hot blast ; but the demand is not equal to the tnakc, and sales are constantly taking place below that quotation. The price i of ironstone is rather lower. The reports relative to the metal market are to the effect that there has been no improvement iu the demand ; there is an entire absence of anything like specutatioe, whilst consumers and shippers continue to buy only for immediate wants. The export of iron from Scotland amounted in the that six months of 1857 to 305,7t5 tons ; during the same period of the present year to 334,559 totes. The export of tin plates from' Liverpool during the second quarter of this year was 2A9:28 boxes, against 104,440 boxes in the first quarter. (From the Manchester Guardian cif Saturday.) MANCHESTER Friday.—The sellers of yarns report t h e market a , quiet, but not at all less film than it wa s on Tues day. Taking the whole week, the ,aggregate business in the middle and lower counts of mule and water is far from inconsiderable. The principal buying has been in bundles and warps of water twist up to 30's for exportation, and in Indian qualities of mule. The prices paid for all these, as well as for spinning% for home consumption up to 40's in the warp and the cop, are generally id. per lb. above such as were practicable on Tuesday week. This may be regarded as about the average advance. Some doubled yarns here gained a small fraction. The Bolton spinners of single are stiuggling far a little mote,• and with partial success. The Eastern advice?, commercial end political, have led to an increased demand for skirtings, at slightly better prices than those of last week. Fair purchases of 36-inch shit tinge have taken place on the full previous terms. There is a good deal of complaining about the dullness of acme de scriptions of printing cloths; while others, especially the lighter onee, go of fairly at the quotations. For longcloths slid most kinds of T's the dentat' ha; latterly been less ac tive than it was some week; back ; but, as stocks do not accumula e in arty noticeable degree, prices remain steady. The better domestics are firm under a firm demand. lu the Lome-trade warehouses there is a fair business in preeress ; and in all departments of our market, except line spinning, there is a slow but perceptible tendeecy to improve. Even in some fine yarns there has lately been that symptom of or expected itnprovetnent which is aiihrded by aaPlerweasepheicnulative purchases at depressed prices. (From the _Leeds Intelligfncer of Saturday.) The markets in the several balls have been only quiet, but business in the warehouses has shown a decieeti n e e pavement during the week, and the tone g aerally is more healthy and cheerful. Many buyers have been in the market, some of whom have purchased freely, and among them are several buyers ft cloth', the Continent. Fancy goods are still in favour, but black clotha, brown and blue Witneye and Peteishaens have been chiefly inquired for. The emonnt cf bueiaeeedone generally last mouth i- so far below the average as to leave a large mergin for operations in Aueust if the winter demand is to be of Ibe ordinary character. It is, how ever, tensible that t he trade may, fall a month or six weeks la: er still. The question of price begins to be a difficulty, the advance beteg chiefly en low wools, which are inaialv in demand, while fine we ols stated nearly the same es bei.arehe . Manuf a cturers find that in low and medium qintlitiee ty c(:alinTti d, 1 slat uitllAke e a that livie i te ice pt at present ra t e s, while the mer • from .i'httef hie any adpvietTnP•ee':''hoefeitdreasd e w a li t i e c 11114 frarttl3eenetde have is many cases Leen mitered into for the Reser", and ru z io alteration of the kind could Lot be recovered front their very ti n: r e i t: : a n T it h l e i, roan o d f e ti t the wool seela is upward, a i r t d i g I i t . :If it e r i4 n d i e o l u rt b !: fed if the actual advance hitherto paid ha ' s been evil' to that generally s'ated. ULSTER. The report of the directors of this company shows that the rceeipts for the , half= ear ending the 30th of Jun e last amo unted to 05 , 055; for the corresponding period of 1857, to £36,84.1 ; of 1856, to 134,046; and of 185.5, to £31,376 ; s'iowing a progressive increase, with the excer ion 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 rnounted to £35,0 - 26 ; the working expenses to L 12,691 a ; and interest on hollowed mone y to £3,;1672 ; leaving balance available for dividend and reserve fund of i,18,646. • that of this sum the (Erectors recommerd that a dttidend ef 275. Gd. per share, less income tax (being at the rate prof b! i per cent. per annum), to be paid to every pro prietor not in arrear of calls en the 16th inst.. Since the last meeting £1,W.0 has been expended on capital secount, principally for an additional p kille l n Company atform at th e Lisburn a' ation. The Newry and Ennis b tve paid £4,494, due in respect of the alteration of the g 'awe. The carriage and vraggom stock has been kept in g..od working order. The line fr.sin Armagh to Monaghan was opened for passenger traffic 24.11 May last, and partially 1• r goods traffic during the present month. The Portadown, 1 tangannon, anti Omagh Juection line was opened for traffic far as Dungannon ou the sth of April last, and has been v..tked by this company since that date. The capital se cuunt 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 el-tension line to Monaghan shows t oat f,100,411 hail been expended. leaving a balance against the company of £21,348. Appnded 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. TUE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. No detailed account of the voyage of the Agamemnon laying as yet appeared, the following letter, from amedical officer on board of her during the operation of laying the table, will be read with interest. As the task proceeded, 11. e excitement of those engaged in it became in t me, and as the least negligence or error would lave caused another failure, the engineer-in-chief watched the progress of things with a perseverance whic tan scarcely be appreciated by any one not present.h If an accident had taken place it would have been irrepar able, since there was not a sufficient supply of the cable to make another attempt possible. Perhaps it was the know ledge of Ibis fact that rendered every hand employed in paying out the line additionally cautious. It is obvious liom the communication of Mr. Mansfield, which is ex tracted from the Cork Examiner, that Mr. Bright and the en,w of the Agamemnon deserve the highest praise for the zeal, amounting to enthusiasm, with which. the o ll ow ing letter y performed t h e ir arduous duties. In point of fact, the f is a history, in brief, of tee whole expedition, and it cannot but be perused with attention : " H.M.S. Vaiorou', Valenti», Aug. 5 1858. " Sir, —Being, I think , the .14 o ffi cer connecter; with the tedpe on this expedition who may feel an intetest in your local paper, I hasten to send you a hurried sketch of this siur last and successful attempt to lay down the Atlantic Te leer:ph,. in company with H.M.S. Agamemnon. Being the liritt intimation of the trip you probably have received, it 'nay not be devoid of interest to some few cf your readers, though you will, doubtless, before many dais, have u.ore minute information on the subject. "H.M.S. Gorgon and Valorous left Queenstown in the arty part of Saturday, 17 h July ult. " We (Valorous) reached t h e rendezvone, Ist. 52 deg. 5 eniu. N., long 32 deg. 42 min. W., on the '24th. " The Niagara, Gorgon, and Agamemnon arrived on 25th, 26111, and 28th respectively. The Niagara having railed from Cork harbour on the evening of the same day that we left; the Agennetnnen at 3 a.m. on the 18th. " Our boats having conveyed the end of the cable from Niagara to Agamemnon early on 20th, 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 found on board Agamemnon that it was neces sary to stop at 81 p.m., in order to ditniuish as much as, roesible the tension on a weak petition of the cable, which vas allowed to run easily out in safety. "Au announcement had been made to the effect that should the cable part before 150 nautical miles had been run out ft ona both the Niagara and Agamemnon, we mere all to return to rendezvous, and en iutense anxiety was accord ow- I egly felt as th e critical time was approaching. , h ever, was passed, to the comfort of all, when at 2.15 p.m. 11 , n the 30th, the Agamemnon signalled that her allotted por tion had been paid out in safety—a similar result being ob tained at 2.30 p.m. ill Niagara. " Hit herto, nothing could have been more gratifying than the calm state of the sea and weather, and all weie san e utile of succe ss to a high degree, when towards evening ... the 30th, t he wind commenced to heshen, and before saidnight it blew ha lf a g ale from S.S.E., a very heavy Pwell getting up, and causing violent pitching motion to the ship. "Great fears were en tartained for the safety of the cable ell night, but in the morning it was stilt secure, having itrevely withstood a heavy steel!). This strain continued until 3rd Aegust, when it commenced to dimini4i, and to be lees felt, as the wind shifted to S.W. on the day bdure, and vias now favourable. "We passed from the deep into the shoal water, i.e . from 1,775 fathoms ofeoundinge into 550 fathoms at 7 p.m. on the :it instant, lat. 52 deg. 27 min. N., long. 16 der. 7 min. AV., and at noon eesterday (Wednesday, 4th) we were in 415 fathoms, tieie wiles distant from Valentin. " Last night at nine p.m., being less than 40 miles off, we 1. ft the Agamemnon peeceeding so as to make the land be" J,)re her in the moraine ; we made it soon and anchored refer daylight, the Agamemnon coining up at 6 a.m. this aeotning. " IVe anchored in Doulus Bay, outside Valentin harbour, and the cable was lamed by our heats, under the command of Lieut. Richmond Moore (Senior Lieutenant of lINI.S. Valorous), at White Strand Bay, off Doubts Bay, in the teenoon, amis the xeing and welcomes all who %here assembledd t to rec ei v e r s it. There we:e nce, of however, eery many present, as our arrival could not, of course, have ben anticipated. _ "Thu:, th e end of an unparalleled ner'ertaking has at last been avained, after tunny a combat with storm and sea, and struggling again -t apparently insurmountable difficul t !e.. However, this satisfactory re-ult well lc yP" th e yren test expenditure of energy in its achievement. " The cable has been d stsie at the t iemon Tee')u" attended by Lieut. Maurey, LL.D., though the weather at the end of. Jotte, when the last attempts were made, was • ecidedly the most favout able, and it evithntly would have a succeeded had there not been mechanical detects in the cable it-elf. " With regard to the per cent age of cable laid out Over the instance gene—the greatest amotint was 48.75, hut this was ..sly on one occasion during the heavy swell on 31. t July in !',NO fathoms soundings, and wit h half a gale from 5.r,3.11. ..rte general average has been about 30. Through the entire .'stance the average speed of the Agamemnon has been 5 e t eote, never exceeding 6 3 / 4 . Whilst the greatest rate at slet' the cable pale itself out aS B—the least, 6 s e pet o tr. 0 The greatest angle that the cable has been observed to m ake with the water, 26d—the least 14 dez. 30 min.—and t re strain which was on the cable never exceeded 2,3301 b., 'sever was let., than 1,0011 b., being inversely as the angle, end not in direct ratio. " These facts quickly put down from some hurried notes, yet arravgd, I believe lobe mainly ccrrec: ; but should seght difference betwen them and those which • ern find any :viii be duly and eflicially pablielted, and consequently with kindly make nuteuese, you will, I am sure, wore mi atuce• the simple act of man are_ lietnisplteres bound " iiert—by World now materially mated to the New logether—the Old . ,d this COMIDUIDOII is effected through the extraordi ....ak - 21ary.medi" of a slender thread laid beneath the all but great Atlantic! Hoping, then, amable dip ths of the that t material union, with our social and political ones firm and unstrained, and wishing ::very ma ) ' long ;tre set:Hefei:l:et o ati,eulteedraNednn:;asp,itdisiiingy compari• ir to remain sir, trul lt whole unmit g ate dper. ihas eiou.Aeystwelbilfehed-1 14%. B e.s., It "PIERCE MANSFIELD, Assistant Surgeon, It N. VISIT OF LOM., PALAU:ASTON TO llllTrAisichD;oatis Tile anticip ated visit of the noble lord to his t. is creating t h e li ve liest interest in all eirclt s. counnen a tter that ing upon the o f Vy announcement relati ve to the m /its appeared in the press, the Sligo journal says: — that awe learn fro ee the Loedoi papers of this meriting , viscount Palmer, v...n intende visiting Sligo within a few stays. The noble e x . -.Prentier's presence in this lecality will ete hailed with nag let hyrnany ho, altheugh a s with )11to in polPical was. 'Kee hold his character as a kindsand lord and amiable nob. Vtnlern In the highest estimation." DECLINE OF THI7s 7ikt>llBll PRESS IN IRELAND. `Tile shifts to which the 741,11 et is reeorting, in order to riltteu r est the faithful isat he_half., are a new feature in momtialiku. In its is stase of to-tidi;Y et states the result of the Catholic public. It runs ap , lead it recently mad e to boa it— s. liaree the circular :forwarded to our subscribers, and the lines aiasich we ail/drew led to them in the columns of the elf July 17, we ' , have reedYed Sreal !UMW Of very ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.--Gt3IT.DFORD, AUG. 7. At the conclusion of the criminal busines4 Mr. Baron Bramwell sentenced Coruelins HiTrington, the Irish labourer who %%as co nvicted a mansla gheekept in penal servitude for four years. His lordehip was engaged an indictment for the non for a very long tim e in tr y ing repair of a rortd, and he then pro ceeded to tt y common jury cases, and will continue to do so until the conclusion of the assizes. (Before Mr. Justice Willes and a Common Jury.) 125. OXFORD CIRCIJIT.—}IONMOUTII, Aug. 7. CIVIL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Hill and a Special Jury.) • THE QUEEN T. FOX. Mr. Skinner, Q.C., and Mr. Scotland appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. S.l geant Pigett, Mr. PhlpsAr,arld Sir T. Phillips for the defendant. This was an indictment found at the last assizes, and which charged the defendant, Charles Burton Fox, the clerk of the justices of Newport, with a nisienteanour. The in dictment was removed to the Court of Queen's Bench, by certiorari, and was now sent down for trial, on the civil Side, by a sp cial jury. The defendant was partner with Mr. Ceatles Piothero, the cletk of the peace for the county of Monmouth, and the parties caviled on business together as attorneys and solicitors at Newport, and slotted with one another the fees which the eiefendant, Mr. rex, received as clerk to the borough justicea, and also those wkich Mr. Pros thero received as clerk of the peuce for the county. The queetien intended to t. raked b y the present indictment was, whether the defendant, Mr. Fox, could legally hold the (Alice-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 eutiouof offenders committed for trii.l by the justices," contrary to the previeteetei the 10:211 section of the taunt. cipal Corporations Act (sth and Grim William IV., c. 76). The question in dispute arose out of a desire by the town council of Newport to cut town the defendants salary, and commute tikpayment by fees for a fixed irceme ; and it had already :teen the frequent subject of litigation in the Coot t tf Queen's Beech ; first, by air eipl.cation hr criminal information against the magistrates, then by a uaneleiem s to the justices nut to employ the defe edam, and lastly, for a quo warrant° calling upon tae defendant to show by whet nU hority he e xereised the office. On all these occasions the applicants had failed to rake the real question which they wetearmitus to try ; but at len , th they bit ten the, course ef iii is ing the defeuelaut, which restoteel in an agreement that a nominal verdict slat uld be array t:uset, it a t should souse d e ta ken for the Crown, and that the question in diFptve sho ut ' he r.ised i„ t he fore of a special case fee. the (Thelon of the Court cl Qaeete's Bauch. tn ture time, he put 't iu a train," as it is called, fur de aof the question n w, t trans, 'hiertie;it but, as u t s tr i ejt l :e . !ee ais'a prt T to the dertudieut's tie ht in a writ of ert or, it will orobebly be some time before the qeeetion in dispute will be fi na lly disposed of. There m ill pronably arise the nice and interestine gu ts it n whether the cost% can be st ion of it may be coneidered premature and out of place. paidOt )et excited the out of the°rmlgjliald;hut, as this question probably has anxieties of the ra'epayers, the cog- As the question in dispute in this case, which appears to have exci , ed great fecal interest, is not without a degree of general impertance, as being connected with the adtninistra pmved to day in evid:ence.,. ;ion ofjustiee, we priceed to give a brief ou:line of the ease and Gth IV., cap. 76, by the 10 - 2,1 section, enacts The Mttnicipal V., c 3 Amendment Act, the Sth that, " It shall be lawful fir the justices of every borough to which a seperate commission of the peace shall he granted as aforesaid, at their firs', or an y other meeting, person to and they are hereby respectively req uired, to appoint a fit be the clerk to tire jtotices of such herough, to be removable at their pleasure, and so es of en as there , hail be a vacancy in the said flee of c'et k to the pi:vices by death, reell- ,km, r e R ov e ', or otherwise ; provided that it shall nut be lae fell fur the saint jusi es to appoint or continue as such clerk t the justices any alderman or cluncidor of the such borough, or clerk of the peace of such boroueli, or pet t- Der of such clerk of the peac e; provided also that it shall not he lawful for the said clerk to the jus'icee, by himself, or his partner, to be directly or indirectly iu et eett d or employed in the prosecution of any offender committed for trial by the ;borough, justices of whom he shall be such clerk as aforesaid, or ate) of them, at any court of gaol define y, or general, or pear tee. se sloes; tend any pereon being 11.1 aldermen or coun cillor, ctrrk of te jns,ic•s el' such e p rgi, a ili. e ,s e t,o, : ric , el shall 0. et e l r a : e n,tf t ire,fle a nt irr l :ecd r rn le dro t aif o ny s ttttihhehe e peerotses, (ball for ,e, , one reof borough fund of such boroegh, s h o e i r n ot o te r h i , ° l ° o l. he paid over to . the cr o cdit e and account of the of, with full costs of suit, L. any and : o h n e ‘vho other w n i i s e u t e y ftohretr toe same his Majesty's courts of record at Wtstinin smote in any ster." THE AMERIC,VN MAus.—The British and NJrtli American mal mail steam-shin Arabia sailed from the Mersey at about half-past nine o'clo, k on Sa•urday morn ing for New York with the weekly mails, 130 passenger+, and a full cargo of manufactured good 4, [ADVERTISEMENT]. —Du Ba'ry's d-licious Revalenta Arable -1 Food saves 50 times its cost in other remedies and cures huller stson (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, ner vousness, biliousness. and liver complaints, flatulency, dis tension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, net vous headaches, hysteria, neuralgia, noises in the head aid ears, pains at the pit of tire stomach and between the slpulders, erysipeas, eruptions ( f the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, couv.ll, asthma, consumption, di opsy, rheumatism, gout; nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after (wing, or at sea ; low spirits., spasms, cramps, epil-ptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquie , rule, slcep'essne•s, irrit shill tv, poraly'is, tremors, dislike to code V, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delitsior 5, vettio, blood to the head, ex haustion, maw choly, groundless fear, im:eci.ion, wretched ness. It is, moreo , er, the hest fed for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a sold liberal diet, but int earls a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of dices lion, and nervous and rou,cular evergy to the nvist enfeebled. i Supported by testimonials from the celehra.ed t.rolessors el C s a t n u l a P r i r * d i f e ' Deel_ e _ 9 '; chemistry Dr. Andrew Uu ik te e , r Dr. Dr S‘h_lorrultan.rrl: Dr. Baran,, l i l n a lz r r v a c i y ii: GaAtljajor'Grneral ILmas King and i Dr. b . 1 emits, whose hesl.ll has been re t uctions. In cannisler., 11b., wored by it, packed with full ins r , Dr, Campbell, otherlevee after all ia other p . means of cure had failed. Suit ably free, on rrcript of Post-otfir e carriage 11s.; 121 h °2s The I'2lh. sts and grocers in town end e fearfulnt - st r e e l l , ml L g o e n - 6 don, and :lirough all chew. 2ca4.nnfisht:rs2labi.-e, sent i 6 c d. ;" Sib" an . d C a o. a , ii 7 is 7 t , —i m portant Caution_ i g ee. ocro(ulenrt.ry.Barry du Barry Clianeelb.r Sir William R tb e e g on the 10th March, 1854, Page wood granted an injunctipa f i latin "Du Barry's of spurious Imitations against Alfred Hooper Ne‘ill, or tut g - Rev/0101M Arabic:l 1od." The indictment, which was framed on the second proviso in the above section, alleged that on the 11th of February, 1836, a separate commission of the peace had been granted to the borough of Newport, and that on the 30th of June, 1854, the defendant, Charles Burton Fox, was appointed, and still was clerk to the justice% of the b irough, pursuant to the 102 d sec. of the Municipal Corporations Act, the sth and 6th William IV., cap. 70. 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 the clerk of the peace for the county of blonmouth, and by rea son thereof was interested and employed in the prosecution of offenders committed by the justices of the boroegh of Newport for trial at the quarter sessions of the county of !Monmouth, by receiving es such clerk of the peace divers fees on the enratgament and trial of scat OirendelEs. Tile indictment then set forth the names of divers offenders wbo 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 Protheses received cer- COLE V. MASON. tain fees • ate] it then allege d that the defendant, a; partner Mr. Laxton and Mr. Howard appeared for the p laintiff; Mr. Doyle was coun sel for the defendant. of the said Charles Prothero, while he was such clerk of the said justices, interested bybe his said partner in the pro- The action was brought to recover a sum of money from secution of such offenders, by ing entitled to share and the defendant, the balance of a tranaaction in which the sharing in the fees received and taken by the said Charles plaintiff put chased a male for 32 guiuena but afterwards Prothero Ste. returned her, to which the defendant pleaCied aet off. It Mr. Woollett, the town-clerk cf Newport, examined ter appeared that the plaintiff was a gentleman cf property,_ M r . S co tland, said—The defendant. Charles Burton Fox, and who in the course of the case was fiequently spoken or has acted as clerk to the justices of the berou hi aince tbe as a " fast" young gentleman, and the defeudane is a riding year 1845. The borough ia one of those mention( d in master and veterinary sutgeon at Brouleton- In Match schedule Ato the Municipal Corporatiolea Aneenttuent Act. last the pleletiff wished the defendant to examine a horse lie It 1 155 a se parate connniasion of the pewee (The eriginal was about to purchase at Itea's repository, and lie reported commisaion g routed by William IV. and also that granted on that it- was apavined, and advised the plaintiff not to the accessiors of Queen Victoria wale here produced.) The purchase it. The plaintiff then asked him whether he defendant is an attorney and solicitor, and carries on Lusi had a horse that oas likely to suit him, and be showed nese i n par tnership with Prothelo , under the firm of Fro him a chestnut mare which he drove and eventuallY there and Fox. Mr. Charles Prettier° discharges the duties agreed to purer use for 32 guineas, neon tte understanding cf clerk of the peace for the county. Newport has no that if he did not like her at the end of a week he might separate court of q uarter sesaions. Prisoners are committed rennet her upon paying £e f or hi re . The plaintiff paid at Newport for trial et the assizes or at the. quarter sessions l i het ed t o sent e defendant e e f r e b e a d c a k e t two r t o h r e three days aPerwards, stating that she bolter," and in persen as clerk to the justices. His clerk daubed- ere therefore declined to keep tier. Ellen settlement with re- Kessick) takes down the evidence, and tee defendant ed gard to the motley was coma t s at this time, but the dee vises the magistrates. I was concerned in the prosecution fendant let the plaintiff have another mare called TopsYo of Thomas Hunter, Ellen Griffiths, Ellen Deyre, Eden and he used that mare for seven weeks, when he purchased Edwards, attic Charlotte North, who were committed by the fur ret t u h r a n g e n d i . 3 re H a e n s d u t b o s o e k qu i e ' e n r tl a yl ' h Y P ' another horse of the defendant for 135, and the mare wee borough js for trial at the iTa.k sessions- I paid the balance of money that was due to him upon the first trans- countT Thomas y a ' s :e 1 s r ee . i e l' ll x , M t r h . e Fox's de fend clerk; ant' g a e ll e r I K attended Y a i end at s the county sessions at Usk on the prosecutions- and trial of o f f ee t s h t e o action, upon which, it appeared, the d e f en dant sent him those prisoners. I paid to Mr. dProthero's cletk, in a bill for the hire of Topsy, charging at the rate of three ha North's ease, £1 139. 21.; in Griffiths' and Dwyre's guineas and a-half per neck I r her, and thus balanced the cases, £1 Isa. Bd .; in Edvvards's case, LI 13e. 21. ;and in account. The plaintiff, however! it appeared, altogether Hunter's case, £1 19s. 81 The amount depends on the repudiated the transaction, and declared that Topsy was number - of witnesses, &c.; but we don't know how the lent to him, arid that it was understood he was to have the amount is trade out. use of her r nothing until the defendant could find a horse Mr. Sergeaut Pigott land p the table of fees in that was likely to suit him. force in the sear 1857, and which, it was stated, bad been Several witnesses were called was i t s out the case for drawn up anil allowed under the 7th of Geo. IV., cap. 64. the plaintiff; and a person who was iu the habit of letting Mr. Woollett continued —Those fees do not imetule the out horses at Guildford was als3 examined, and be said fees paid to the clerk of the indictments. I paid the feee that he considered three guineas and a-half a very high I have mentioned to Mr. Prothero, as clerk of the peace, at charge fir the hire of a horse for a week, and that his charge the Epiphany Sessions, in January, 1857. would net be more than a guinea, or a guinea and a half per Cross-exammed by Mr. Sergeant Pigott—ln 1833 and week. 1855 returns were made by the clerk of die justices (the cle- Mr. Justice Willes said he did not think the rate of charge fendaut). An attempt was made by the council to induce at Guildford forehe hire of horses applied very much to the the defendant to take a salary. That was first mooted in same sort of thing in Belgravia. He had himself travelled 1833. The council desired to fix his salary at about one-half. in places where he was provided with two horses and two I prosecute by desire of the council of the borough. servants, and the whole of them were kept for 25s a- S, Re-examlued by Mr. Scotland.—l am the town-clerk of but this was very far from a general rule. the borough of Newport. There have been two or three Mr. Doyle, he addtessing the jury for the defendant, antis it meetings of ratepayers, upon whose decisions the council appeared to him simply an altsurdity to suppose that an have acted. The 1411 and 15th of Victoria, cap. 55, sec. 9, who paid heavy cent and expenses at the West-end of Lon- was here referred to, which makes provision for paying the don, and who got his living be hiring e tit horaes, should clerk to the justices by salary, instead of by fees • ated the lend one of them without arty charge , to a perfect stranger, witness stated that it was attempted to have that Act carried for such Mr. Cole appeared to be. He then called the de- into effect. fondant and several persons connected with his establish- George Handy, examined by Mr. Skinner, said—l am mew, who swore that the mare was let in the mdinary way, clerk to Mr. Wollett, the last witness. I attended at the and the transaction was regularly entered in the 'socks county sessions held at Usk in March, 18.57, and conducted as a eiring. It was also proved that the ordinary the prosecution against Dennis White, who bad been co:sur charge for the hire of a horse during the Lon- mi-ted by the borough justices, and I pale 1/. 19 t. 81. to don season was at the rate of twelve or fourteen Mr. \Vilely, the clerk of the clerk of the peace. The fees guineas per month, and the defendant stated that TopsY were paid for arraignment, calling jury, swearing, taking was a highly-trained lady's mare, and that she sometimea ver dict, SLC earned bim as much as three halfiguineas in the day for Charles Prethero, examined by Mr. Scotland, said, -1 different ladies to ride her in the patk. lle also said hat be am clerk of the peace for the county of Monmouth, and in charged the plaintiff a rather higher rate, because lie knew partnership with the defendant, Mr. Fox, as attorneys and he wee in the habit of keeping the horses out late at night solicitors.. I was formerly in partnership with Mr. Tow ered driving fast. good, and we were appointed joint clerk to the justices till Mr. Justice Willes, in summing up, said that the case the year 1245. The defendant then became sole clerk to the appeared to rest entirely upon the let to "u;" in fact, the justices. We share the fees connected wila both office', only question and dispute was whether the mare Topsy was clerk of the justices and clerk of the peace, and have done "let" to the defendant or " lent." If they should be of so since 184 e. cpietion that she was lent, the plaintiff wait eneitled to the Cross-examined by Mr. in*Skinne.—The average amount wi th o ether alance due upon the first transaction, but lof my fees as clerk of the peace, respect of crimireal ptose upon th other hand if they should think that the evidence cordons, for five years previous to the 14th of August, 1855, made out that she was let, they would then consider whether was 5401. Ils. That was the average of the fees and etnolu three guineas and a-half was a reasonable charge for the meats in criminal prosecutions. I made a return under the hire, and if they thought it was too much they would allow 18th and 19th of Victoria, cap. 126. The amount of fees for whet they considered a just sum and deduct that amount the year ending in August, 1856, was 057 153.2 d. The nom the plaintiff's claim. . ' _ number of prisoners lied diminished. The fees for the year The jury found for the plaintiff, damages LW lie. , the ending August, 1857, were £440 15s. 2 , 1. The tees for the effect of the verdict being teat they were of opinion that the current year are below the average of the five years. The mate had been let, but they reduced the charge for the diminution of prosecutions is a saving rage on both those of labour. I have hiring from three gu ineas and a half per week to a bout a re ceived an a llowanc e to make up the ave guise a and a half. years. His Lot &hip refused to certify that the case was a proper Be-examined by Mr. Skinner—The amount in the current one to be disposed „ell a superior court ? and said that the year will:be about the same as last year. It might be more. master o f ow very have been settled t in a county court. The first payment was made on the 24th ofJune 1857; and The following causes were disposed of by special juries : the second payment on the 9th of January, 1858 ' . lIAD LOW v. TIIE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION This was the case for the prosecutio n. MP ANY. Mr. Sergeant Pigott then subm itted there was no case CO Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Laxton were counsel against the defendant. In the first place, he was not Ur the plaintiff; Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. interested by his partner in the prosecution of any offenders, Welkin Williams appeared for the company. though he shared in certain fees which the cletk of the peace This action arose out of a very terrible accident that took on their "trial t" and, secondly, the clerk of the peace N o v place on the river on the night of the 18th of had no interest in the number of °Benders, the deficiency November last, when a barge called the William Loot, of in fees being now made up, so as to equal the average of the which the plaintiff was the master, was run down by the five years to 1855. He also cited " Cue V. Lawrence" (1, E. Triton, a vessel belonging to the defendants, and his wife and B.) and Mr. Skinner contended that the defendant was by his three children drow ned, he himself and the mate eseapieg in an almost mira culous manner. Two actions partne r indirectly interested in the " p rosecution" of were brought against the defendants upon these facts, one off e nders. . __, being to rec o rw damages for the loss of the services of his bin. Justice mill said he could not finally decide the eines wile, and the ther for the toss of the services of etre of his lion here, sod suggested that the facts should be turned eons, a lad 10 ); ears old. The defendants paid 173 10e. into into a special case fur the opinion of the Court of Queen's court as an answer to the first ac , lcn, and to the second they Bench, without prejudice to his right to sue olt a writ of pleaded that the plaintiff had not eustained any loss, and error. consequently denied their liability. This course was ultimately acceded to, and a verdict taken The evidence in the fist action went to show that the for the Crown, it being intimated by the learned Judge that barge in question Lelonged to Haveratia m, and that the neither party could consider this as a triu m p h. plaintiff was in the habi t of navigating her to different Verdict accordingly. places up the river, and the arrangement with the owners wee teat he should receive half the height and find the labour. His wife was in the habit of accompanying him, and.it was alleged that she was of great assistance iu navi gating the barge between the bridges, and that she saved the plaintiff from hiring another roan at an expense that would hate en:atoned to seve al shillings per day upon each voyage. It was upon the ground cf these services by the wife that the plaintiff a,ked for damages from the defendants. Mr. Justice Wines, in summing up, told the jury that the law only gave them power to allow deuneges for the actual injury that was seseained, and they, were not allowed to take into consideration the wounded feelings of a patty by the loss of a dear relative in such a manner. Tee only ques tion fur their consideration, therefore, was whether £73 10s. was a sufficient compensation to the plaintiff for the loss of the services of his wife. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, raising the amount of damages to be paid alto gether to £l5O. lIADLOW, ADMINISTRATOR, T. TILE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. This was a second action arisin g out of the same trans action, to recover damages for the loss of the services of the eldest son of the plaintiff. The case on the part of the defendants was that the plain tiff could not have sustained any real lose of services by the dsatti of so young a child ; but evidence tVSS adduced to show that he was a strong lad alio male himself useful on board the vessel, and that he wile also able to write and to keep accounts. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—An Italian, who said his name was Antdnio La Rosa, and who looked about 40 ears of age, was charged with parading the streets in female costume. The defendant was dressed in very gay and fashi onable 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 pa• tly 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-cnurt. The charge having been stated by Police-constable 162 A, who found him in Whitehall at three o'clock in the after noon, The prisoner declared, throu g h an interpreter, that he baif merely engaged in a frolic. He was about to be mar ried next week, and having purchased the bridal dress for his intended wife, lie had a fancy for putting it on, hot knowing that it was an offence against the law of England to do so. The inspector suggested that the ringlet on his head could hardly be one of the bride's intended adornments, unit so 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 interpreter called the " Royal Thingamy of Naples" (meaning the Academy), besides being the possessor of several foreign and Enelish medals, all attesting Ids excellence in his profession. - The landlady of the house in which he lodged, in B itetnao's buildings, confirmed the statement that it was done fur a lark, and in spite of her efforts to dissuade him IrJm such a foolish freak. Mr. Henry directed the interpreter to tell the defendant that people were in the habit el attiring themselves in women's clothes for very evil purposes, and he would cer tainly be committed if the frolic were repeated. He must now be stripped of his garments, end sent away in proper co stume, the former being retained for the present. which by some means he had become possessed 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 following note:— " Mr. George Cornwall Legh, M.P. for North Cheshire, presents his respectful complimenss to Capt. Lnyland, and begs to recornimnd the bearer's case to that gentleman's kind consideration. G. C. L. takes more than ordinary in terest in this mayor, knowing several of the sufferers, na tives of Bi i kenhead nod Seacombe, and trusts the motive which actuates hint will be deemed a sufficient apology. — July 19th." Witneso took the letter to the Mendicity Society, and found that the writer and the tale to which the note evi dently alluded were both well known there. Webb pointed out the peculiar circumstance that the lath of July in this case was the date of the wreck in the last. The note purporting to be 'written by Mr. Legh was sealed with a House of Commons' seal, which upon inquiry he found had been in disuse there since 1831. Mr. Poynter said that, although there was quite enough azainst the prisoner at present, he should remand him for another. week, as there might be ether charges preferred. John Orchard was then brought in, and was recognised by Webb as a well-known convicted begging-letter Un pos•cx and associate of Clarke's. Ile was also remanded. WORSHIP- STREET.—DESERTED WIVES' PROTEC TION.—Mrs. Lavin :3 arnuelg, a very respectable-lucking Jewess, applied to the magistrate fur a protecting order against her husband, Isaac Henry Satnueto, a fattier and cap maker. It was believed to be the first application of the .ICM by any of the Jewish persuasion, and therefore exci,ed seine interest. The applicant stated that in February, 1839, they were married in the congregation of the New Synagcgue, at her lather's residence, in Barbieru according to the rites and ce:ernonies of the German and Polish Jews; they lived after wards in Sun-street, and in November, 1845, lived in White month her husband deserted and left ber there with three children, avid from that•titne to the present she had neither seen him ner received from him the slightest assistance towards their support. She had reason to know that he was now at Mont real, in Canada. Sbe 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 h usband 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. Der application was acceded to upon the completion of the requisite formalities. Another deserted wife, named Mabony, also obtained a protecting order against her husband, Dennis Mahony, who had deserted her. Fortunately there were no children, but she, as a setnporess, had contrived to save a little out of her tend eal flings, and to get some household furniture, and elie feared that her husband, although be had contributed nothing towards it, tnight at any time come and deprive her of it if she were not protected. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF CIIILD DESERTION. — Mr. Res., the relieving iffier of Shoreditch, appeared be fore Mr. Hatntnill, the sitting magistrate, accompanies! 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 tit.thr very remarkable circumstances. It was stated that on Wednesday a well-dressed aud respectable lookirg woman went to the residence of a gentleman in the Queen's-road, Dalston, and, accosting a female seivant who had charge of the house, the family being from home, intro duced the little girl saying, "I have brought one of tbe children, and will bring the other to-morrow," and, taking Ita‘e 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 hone, 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 teen 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, an d that her Ma' ha 4 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 Wag her " Ma" who left her in the paesage 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 he quite contented and happy under present cir cumstances, was taken back to remain in the care of the officials cf the workhouse, and diligent inquiries ordered to be set on foot, in order if possible to discover the mother who `tad so deserted her, and thus to clear up the mystery. Ro- MARYLEBONE.--AN ILLICIT STILL.—ExcIsE P SMUTlON.—Benjantin Snedker, described as a gardener, residing at No. 9, George-street, Kentish-town, was charged before Mr. Long with working an illicit still. It appeared nom the evidence that in consequence of in formation which Mr. Vanstone, 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 sill set its 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 wag his, and that he had, in conjunction with a man named Smith, been working the still for about three weeks. He added that be knew not w here Smith was living, and that he (prisoner) was very sorry he had had anything to do with the concern. His in tention was to have worked up what was in a stale of fer mentation, and then to have given up the trade altogether. Mt. Long—What have you to say to this? Prisoner—l must plead guilty. lam very sorry for what 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 inflict a lesser penalty than £3O, and in default of payment three months in the House of Correction. He might memo rialise the Beard of Inland Revenue for a mitigation of the fine. WESTMINSTER -- DISGRACEFUL FRAUDS UPON TIT lIENEVOLENT.—OR Friday afternoon a wan d iniorne sta t u re, about 30 years of age, who gave his name _Edward Clarke, was charged with obtaininc a charitable contribu tion under false preterc.. 11 . He hail been seen in company' with three ether men on Elizabeth-bridge hy . a plain clothe% policeman t f the B division named' Brown ' - w116; - not' liking. their appearance, watched them awl saw the accused gd to the house of Capt. Fuller, 13, SL-G e „ g ei_ t ovosimuol, where he rrpresented that he, had come from- SifTration Drake, and, upon tt representation-of some matter thai did ast transpire, obtained 5s T he constable bearing this., f-llowed the accused-, who had regained his companions, and to k hint into enstenly. As he was forthwith br-ought befor de the magistrate . th e re was time for little or no inquiry, mi all that could he ascettaitted at the moment was thai be had on the - same morning obtained a sovereign frOnl Sir Trayton Drake. Finding that neither the. taller' e Capt. Fuller were in at t e ndance, the accused blustered s'rongly, and declared tha t he. had come from the blustered Place as Sir Trayton, bad been on terms a intimacy with him tor 20 years, and tiii.t there was not the slightest pretext for taking him into custody. It fell cut itJ the i ottrse et the inquiry that the accused harl.e...p csenterl,, when ut Capt. Fuller's, that he was rayed toff ir Trayton $ hurler, which was understood to be' fatAo'; - d upon tne tepresentatirot of the police that they. had no doubt they should be able to carry the case further, Mr. Pap ter remanded the accused, who fought bard. for em his disc: aro. Jolley Orchard was then chat-p.. 41 with leavonr stlice, the ing to r escue the prisoner Clarke frorn t h e custody of p and in his defet.ce denied all knowledge c-f the otto r, a il declared that I.e knew molti n g w Oat ke, mitt never saw him unt il he called fifetlAeti the cot.stables of perjrny . Ile also was remandedremandedded to see if anything was known of hi m. Ott SAtur,lay Sir Tim to n Drake was in attendance , a nd at his house on ha t eve r of the prisoner Fr Orly morning. On tha t occasion the accused, NA lo repre. sent, d that he came frotu the sant- place as Sir Trayton in Devonshire, read a vritten paper to hint detailing ae loss of a ship ii.•und to Australia, in which 20 rersens perished, including his (t,ccused's) father and mi,thfr. In c,oase quence of this c , i f ain i.y saved wet , ' in a state of great distress, end wanted to "borrow " £1), , o pay their expenses to Exmouth. Prisoner npniohed the name of a clergyman and other persons ha and four others who had been whom he said he knew at Exmouth, and Sir at gave I him a mvereign• Sir Trayton did not tell him to call on Capt. Fuller. Prisoner—l did not say he did. I said I had "c ome from there ;" so I had. I have known Sir Traytun -for many years, though Mr. Paynter—You sa id your father a nl mothor were lost at sea. P'rhaps be doesn't know me. Pt isoner—So they were, a few ye ars ago. m Sir Trayton—l di s tinctly under sto;:d him that this ca lamity had en ly hefallen him• Webb, a mend!city tflizer, said he could tar a orti ng to light bear the sigrattues and seals of two magistrates of the upon the subject, rind produced a eerifleate put cturity of Sussex, and bearieg da'e the 27rit of July, 1858, which stated that James G. Fitz', JosephPity', and twelve other artisans, were wrecked in the birque Adrian, bound fur Collitiewcod, on the 10th; that cf toffy -eight pet on board of her only the number ahove-named had been saved and brought it. to Shoreham lif.rbour by the barque Muuntaineer. The account conclud,d by stating that the men's losses were £1,075, and that the magistrates, whese signatures were appended had given them that land'n2 certificate, trustbg that their losses might be reimbursed by v. hintary subscriptions. Sir Trayton Drake, on hearing this read by the magic tr;tte, said it reFerublrel the sta ement made by the prisoner ' to Wm, wi , lythe additior:s he had spoken of. Webb, in answer to tut inquiry horn the magistrate, said that this document had been sc ut b y one of the gang now going about obtaining money from the benevolent b a gentleman, who had generously giv en £ 5. James Harris, butler to Sir Trayton Drake, proved that prisoner's statement. that he was related to him, was false. He never saw him before. - - I meant another Harris. Prisoner—l didn't mean you ; Mr. Paynter—You could not - have meant that, because it would in no way have served your purpose. Webb said there was another case against the prisoner, is not suffering from such a disease. These cases were vety difficult to prove, and this was the only one since he had been on the bench th , tt had been brought home and cloerly proved against the partie3. Third was evidence to show that the stable had had glandets in it for son.e Vine, and the defendant Birch knew it, as Mr. Cherry had spoken to and cautioned hint about it. Exposing Wandered horses fur s Ile, or taking them through the streets, was Nay danger ous to the public. lie then firmed Elicit the foil penalty of 80 - 1 Penaty which he did not ccn€idcr was heavy fee a man of his means. Mc. Herring applied that the flue might be made lee , on tbe grind t , t . the y outh of the defendant, at t 1 the e:, - pcni:e he hail been put to ; which was epposett by Mr. rtut . khwY) hut ultimately the fine was reduced to £l3, ti‘Lich was at once peid. sourn WARK. Janus Mosaic, a grid:fel- looking young wan, was charged with being found iu the Duke of Gaience pubLc-hous.o fir au üblawlal purpo!e. GleAwocd start d he was a pk,tman in the etnplt.y of the prosecutor. Abut thrce Wel; clt on the previous mot n ing he heard a noise in the house ; he went down stars, and fund the prisoner on the leads of the skittle-pound. Witness called in a police constable and give the prisoner into custaly. Mr. Combe asked Lim what he was ? P isoner said he was a respectable tradesman, and carried on the bt,t,iness of a hootruaker in Clare-nark-t. Ile I n been to the Crystal Palace with come friends, and had taken a drop too much. Mr. Comic said I,e must remand him, to enable the palice to inquire into his character; and in the meantime he would take bail for his appearance. In the curse of the day a tzespectable tradesman well known at this court gave the prisoner a good character, I and he was then liberated. LAMBETH.— MURDEROUS ASSAULT FROM THE ALLEGED EFFECTS OF A DREAM.—Robert Newman, a pipe -maker, who has teen in custody for the last 10 days on a charge ocommitting a serious and murderous assault on his wile, and cutting her on the head with a hatchet, was agtliu placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton. It will be recollected that at 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 tie latter was the result of a dream, and that w hil e labouring under s ome strange halucination the prisoner 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 stirement befete made, and represented it as the extreme of cruelty. Tiny said the prisoner had IK:en in the habit of striking and knocking his wife down, and that they had frequently seen her with black eye, caused by his violence. The following certificate of the present state cf the unf.r tunate sufferer was here put in, and it was said that it is quite impos-ible 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. Net ton, iu remanding the prisoner, directed the flicer to have in attendance, on the nest examination, some witnesses whose t awes had been mentioned, and who were said to have been present when the prisoner had struck his wife.. THE INCENDIARY FIRE AT BRI.XTON. — Janies Finch, the youth who stands charged with wilfully and maliciously setting fire to a shed belonging to Mr. William Towler, and destroying seven valuuble cows, was brought up to have the teslimony of an important witness added to the depositions be fore taken. The witness was a lad named Phillipc, and he swore that about a fortnight after the prisoner had been discharged from tire prosecutor's service, he heard him say he wished all the cows and children of Mr. Towler were dead, as he (Mr. Towler) had peeveuted him from ge.ting a situation from a Mr. Morgan. Mr. Norton considered that this witness considerably strengthened the ewe against the prisoner, and fully com mitted him for trial. Mr. Tuwler's loss, it appears, has been nearly £2OO, but the subicriptions ou his behalf exceed that amount by £4B. THAMES.—ASSAULT AND EXTORTION BY A TOLL COLLECTOR.—Mathew Gooden, to.l to and col lector, appeared before Mr. Yardley, on a summons, charged with ai•saultiog Mrs. Emma Punt, the wife of Mr. John Punt, landlord of the King's Arras Tavern, 141, Hounds- THE ARMY. Lieutenant-Colonel E. Stanton, C. 8., Royal Engincer, has been &ppoit,t , d Assistant-Adjutant-General at tt,e head quarters of the Royal Engineers, Chatham, in succession to Lieutenant-Colonel F. A. Yorke, who has been appointed inspector of studies at the Royal Military Academy, Wool- wicb. Draughts comprising upwards of 300 officers and men left the camp at Colchester lost week for service in India. The detachments were drawn from the OW, 38th, 54th, 50th, and can r reeimentg. The ‘2.nd battalion of the sth Foot, now at Aldershot, are under orders to embark, ationt the 10th inst., on beard the 11 - au-decker freight clipper Great Tasmania, at Portsmouth, for the Mauritius. Thi-is one of Baines, Mackay, and Co.'s ;cittad.eu of Liverpool clippers. Tile battalion consists of 29 officers, 79'2 men, throe 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 (lei Ot t f the Ist battalion of the 4th Foot, now at Waliner, are also ordered to embark on the same date in the Great Tit. mania for the Mauritius. 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 ntesieg the degrat'ation of a two- cottanisilotted officer attached to the battalion, in wool dance with the sentence of a district court. martial recently nth! at Chatham. The prisoner, ClApot at William Rthsell, was t niployed on the recruiting service, and stationed at Manchester, f. ow 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 he reduced to the rank and pay of a lo:irate, to be imprisoned for sco' dais in the military prison at Fort Clarence, and also to be placed under stoppages until the atnoant made away with was refunded. After the sentence had been read by Adju tant Elliot, the prisoner's stripes were cut off his arms in the presence of the whole of the troop;, and he was then marched oif 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 with the letter D. The following embarked at Kingstown, Dublin, on Satur day, for Portsmouth for further proceeding thence in her M ojesty'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 Scriven, of the 2d-Battalion of the 3d Foot, from Limerick; 3 officers and 93 men of the 46th Depot, from Tentplemore. TIE NAVY. CLERKENWELL.—MOST BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A WIFE.—A RUFFIAN PUNISIIED.—A tall, powerfully built man, who gave the name of Dennis Brodrick, described on the charge-sheet as a carpenter, residing at 4, Victoria-plate, Liverpeol-road, Islington, was charged before Mr. Conde with being drne.k ai.d violently assaulting II anuah Brodrick, his wife, at Islington. The prosecutrix, who enter el the witness-box with an infant about three weeks old iu 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 sutjected to the roost cruel treatment from her hus band, who, although a good mechanic, refused to work re band, and nearly starved her and her children. About three weeks ago, on the night of her confinement, the defendant returned home the worse fcr liquor, asked her what business she bad 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 tnaaner,pulled her out of bed, struck her, made her go down stairs, and then, although she had only tier gown on, and was without either shoes or stockings,. said that was no ple a for her, and turned her and her infant ins° the streets. The neighbours then interfered, but although a policeman arrived she would not charge her husband. Since then he had several times ill-used her, but on Friday last his conduct was of that violent nature and his Oaths and imprecations so fearful that she was compelled to give him into custody for the protection of herself and her children. She had tad es summons from but thaba court neva in pearls us cases of assaults by her lissbaed d appeared to support them. The defendant remarked that the whole of the statement Was one tissue of lies. Police-constable Bartross, 65 N, said, about three weeks thrice he was called to the defeatiant's house, when he found the complainant in the streets with her infant, then etfly a w hogre' out in ICI !mute. She said her husband had turriediher out, but slib would not give hint in custody. Or, Fridaycnight he was again sent far,. WhaielJelound the de foldout drunk and locked him The brother of Atte w;fe here 'stepped forward, and in answer -to the agistra-ter bud sten the-defendant k noc k it's sis'e m r about thousands of times. lie was a "teeular wicked brute." The defendant tee,atid the charge with the greatest iodif., p a:eu ce, and said &the case was adjourned fur a week he NL'Seild ° then bring e.idence to show that her story was false. Air. Currie said there could be no doubt, even by the vi deuce of the constable, that the defendant had been guilty of v ery cruel corkiet: towards his wife, and he should not he d ,iag his duiy'ff he did not send him is the House of Cor reetitta! for three calendar ttiontlis . i . with hard labour. 'The wottliy magistrate then diretf , tl that a swell sun s hould he given C. the wife front the poor-box, and the de rendent, who seemed very much surprised at the decision, was remove& DARING ROBBERY BY A FASHIONABLE PICKPOCKET. —A respectably-attired young woman, who gave the name of Itirry A tin it r, hit who is better known to the police by the aTiks of Julia Crt rt 11411,nm charged on remand w ith stealing qtn.fwciltitaitiitit: £4 8 Old., from ti:e nelson of Miss Agnes ileinrie,o 34, Upper Seymour-street, Els'on squaw., m e . Tbamas - W:,keling appeared fir the defence. The pi osecatrix, on tile 4 th est this month, was prceeedine abater the Pentenville-road, when the wiener met her and asked tier the direction she Al, uld take for Holborn-hill. The proseeutrix kiially t„I.1 her, and having taken .smoi ains to make her wide r,tand, the prism er left. Asvekoo , as she hail gone the proseetct ix put her hand in Ler poat ti and missing her purse, hastened in pursuit of the prisoriert Police-con-table Flower, 424 A, coining up, the - triaenet gas given inio his ene toJy, when the puree and its coa; tents were final in her possession. Mr. Wale ling having advised the prisoner to plead guilty to the charge. The magistrate sentenced her to imprisonment with held labour for six calendar month's. EXPOSING GLANDERED 110ESES FOR SALE.—John Birch, the omnibus anti cab proprietor, of the Ilorse:erry road, Westminster • and John Smith, a horsekeeper in his employ, surrendered to their recognisances, 'charged at the in tance of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with exposing glandered horses for sale in the New Cattle Ma , ket. Mr. Stuckbury appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Corporation of Lohdou ; Mr. Herring defender', and Mr. IN. Love, the chief constable, watched the case for the Royal S ciety. The case for the prosecution was this :—About 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 sureveon of the market, examined the animals, and said that any person who had anything to do with horses must have known they were di teased, and a wit t.ess named Dyer, who was f rmerly in the employ of the defendant Birch, said that he had been instructed to send ' the glandered leases out at night, so that they should nut be seen. Mr. Arthur Cherry, the veterinary surgeon attached to the police, said ,hat he had cautious d the defen dant several times about having glandered horses in his stables, and had kad some of these ho rses killed. Mr. 'Herring, for the defence, said lie could not deny that the horses mere glandered, but vtiten they were sent to the market they had no appearance of soiler:ng from that - ease, and he lied several witnesses who could prove that they were taken out from several other animals. The ani mals were sent to the market because they wet e " used up,' and.were. hinger lit for omnitua wvrk. Mr. Sluekbuty said the corpotation were determined to prosecute in every ease, and as this was a very bad one lie must ask for the infliction of the full penalty. There cou'd rent be the slightest doubt but that the defendant Bitch was fully aware that the horses were glandeted. Mr. D'Eyticourt said he would discharge Smith, who acted under the orders of the other defendant, He must say that lie considered that Birch acted in a very reckless wanner by putting glandered horses with those vvhich,wela 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 au 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 Satur day 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 sa id, " 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, acrd the request was repeated and again re fused. Mrs. Punt then descended from the vehicle, went into the toll-house, and procured a light, while the defendant was collecting the toll from another person, and began look hie fur 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 you 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, your vrotnan," and, in spite of the remonstnnces 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 I ever had one." In answer to a quesdou by Mr. Yardley, Mrs. Punt said diet the fourpenny piece gas purposely knocked out of her Lan.-'.. Mr. Punt said he did once pay 41 to the defendant when it was demanded of him at the beginning of the sum mer, and he thought it was for watering the road-, until a friend told him the toll fur one horse was only 3d. Mr. Stoddart said there were several gentlemen in court of wham 4d. toll had been demanded by the defendant and paid, and they had also been insulted. The gentlemen alluded to by Mr. Stod dart here advanced towards the witness-box, bat D‘lr. Yardley said he did not want is bear them, although he must admit that the extortion of 4d. from Mr. Punt and others had some bearing on the case. - The defendant said he never intended to take 4d., and that one of the silver fourpenny-pieces was knocked out of Mrs. Punt's hand by accident, on which she called him a vagabond, and he said she might look for the piece herself. Mr. and 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. Yar ;ley—l am sorry for it, and I don't hesitate to say your conduct is most disgraceful to you. It is highly reprehensible. I had occasion to find fault with you some time ago, and to or der you to pay 103. to a man you had itn 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 lope nil the world will be told that the toll for one horse at the Mile-end-gate is net 4d. bur 3d. only ; and if any more than 3rl. is ever demands(' let the parties come here and I with give redress. There was another very had case againet the defendant this very day, and I was com pelled to adjourn it until Monday, owing to the impetuosity 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 hesitation in saying that the conduct of the de fendant in demanding a second toll of Mr. Simons while the clock was striking 12, having paid the toll three or four times, though it might be legal, was very sharp practice s . • while I have no doubt that taking a whip out of sr maerThend for non -paytnentof toll was decidedly illegal. The defendant carried things with a very high hand at Mile-end-gate. The defendant had counerritted R decided assault in snatching the whip out of Mr. Simons' band, 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 wi h circumstances of a very peculiar nature. He believed every word spoken by Mr. and Mrs. 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 def-naant hi the other case would have satisfied him. The defendant under no circumstances ought to be allowed to become the lessee of the tolls wean. For the assault on Mr s. Punt, in purposely knocking the four penny piece out of her hand, I sentence tire defendant to pay a fine of 20s. to the Queen, and in additi to 10s. costs to toe raid to Mr. Punt. VDVERTISENIENT.)--HOHOURYS. Ointment and Pil. leg, had breasts, ulcers, abscesses, cancers, wounds, and sores of al kinds, may be thoroughly healed by the ap plication f this ointment to the parts off cted, after they nate been duly fomented or washed with warm water. The discharge is not checked at once, for such sudden cheek %ono, of course, he a'w'ay' dangerous—nature is the nob:est of physicians, and %Lust not be t pposed, hut seconded. A , l sores are, for a time, the safety-valves of the constitution, and allow(' not be ch.sed or he a;ed until they assume a healthier charseterntider the action of this pawetful oint ment, assisted by a course (Jibe pills, which a rist add purify the tieprat ed hum3urs of the body. LAntEwrisEsrENT.l---SremT AND HEARING,—SrEc.. TACLES.-- PoWEIIIULL' TELESCORES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPErAmr U LAS,SE,S.--'S and Biz S;?lontons, dans, 39, Albemarle :street, ifideadilly. Obeert e—opposik the York Hotel, W. By her Itlej!sty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, an d Perspective Glasses, to know the dis'anccs. These 'Telescopes posses such extraordinary power that some, three and a half inches , w i t h an extra e y e- p iece, w i ll show di s tinctly . Jupiter's moons , Satur n 's rings, and the double stars; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three and a half miles distant, and an objoct from 16 to 20 miles. Ex the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with in c r easin g p ow ers accordingly. The Royal Exhatition, I&l.—A valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one aid a half mile distant. The/ answer every purpose on the Race course and at the Opera-houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen nt 1219 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gen'le men, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, Camp, Per nsp6ieut Invaluable power.pt.es e preserving i n g T S , i p e ez t greataele L e n e s d e v s an o t f ag t c he greatest spee,ive, and Race-course Glasses, with wonderful powers. tra from this invention is, that %Won impaired becomes preserved and strengthened and very aged persons are 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 nut require the frequent charges to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world by sending one of the classes tint of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance FM the eye they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their rge. Deafness.—New Discovery.—Toe Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinarily powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, surpassing an3l.lbrg of the kind that has been, or probably can be pro duced. Bring of the same colour as the skin, is not percep tible. ;lt enables deaf persons to by ar distinctly at• church and at public assemblies • the unnieWilt tgosation of singing noises in the ears is etneely re moved, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-89, Albemarle street, Piccadilly—Opposite the Yells lotel, )171 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 Euryalu:, 51, screw frigate, Captain Tarleton, C. 8., on her return from Cherbourg, went down to Cowes and moored, as her Majesty expressed an intention of inspecting her prior to Prince Alfred's taking up Lia berth on board for the instructive oyage. We are informed no officers have been appointed to this ship until their names were first submitted to and approved by the Queen. Sbe will sail in a few days. The Osborne, Admiralty steam yacht, Master Commander Bower, returned to Portsmouth with the Lords of the Ad tuirulty at 9 o'clock on Friday evening ; the Comtnissioaers slept on board, and on Saturday morning landed at the town sallyport 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.D., 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 0 borne this morn:lf-fur Gravesend, to take up moorings and await the ember ton 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 Scund 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 at an early hour this morning, so as 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, on 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 -1 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 50 feet, the building ways have been thrown out and the slip lengthened. Her length between perpendiculars will be 2SO 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 same 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 ‘,Ol. leave 1,000 additional men to be distributed among the artillery companies at Portsmouth, who are among the fittest and best disciplined troops iu 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 September. BULTIIS. DA IVES.—On the 6th inst., at Moseley Hall, Worcestershire, Mrs. W. U. Dawes, eta daughtei. FAGG.-011 the Gth inst., at 13, Highbury New Park, the wife of George Fagg, Esq., of a son. GRANET.—Ou the 2d inst., at Genoa, the wife of W. Grant, Esq., of a son. llimmuT.—On the Gth inst., at Park-place, Leyton, Mrs. Jame* llihnea, of a eon. HORN ER.—On the Id inst., at May-place, Crayford, Mrs. Edward Horner, of a daughter. INYAN.—On the sth inst., at 40, Charing-cross, Mrs. Edward F. In man, of a daughter. KENT.— On the 3d inst., at 199, High Holborn, Mrs. Kent, of * son. IlAuND.—On the sth lust., at Brooke•place, Ashford, Kent, Mrs• Henry AlauLd, of a daughter. A.—On the 27th ult., at Doddington, Northumberland, the WO of Charles Rca, Esq., of a son and heir. WOLFE.—On the 4th inst., at Cremorne Cottage, Reekeorry, count/ Monaghan, Ireland, the wile of the Rev. J. C. Wolfe, of • son. WORTIIINGTON.—On the 3d inst., at Athlone, the wife of ()Apt• Henry Clark Worthington, 67th Regt., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ANDERSON—CAPPER.—On the sth inst., at St. John's, llolloWaY, the Rev. Ed wd. Armitage, MA.. Mr. John Anderson, Anson road, Tulfuell-park west, to Miss Mary Ellen Capper, Talbot-road , Camden-road Villas. AYRE—VICKERS.—On the sth inst., at the Church of St. Mary Mag dalene, Bridgnorth, by the Rev. John Ayre, MA., of Hampstead father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. W. K. Marshall 8.D., Incumbent of the Parish, the Rev. Legh Richmond Ape, M.A., Incumbent of St. Andrew's, Islington, grandsoa of the late Rev. Legh Richmond, Rector of Turvey, Bedfordshire, to Priscillft Martha Vietoriue, only daughter of Henry Vickers, Esq. 0 Bridgnorth. Imaoz—Dysioal.—On the sth inst., at Hampstead Church, by the Rev. J. Image, MA., preacher at the Chapel Royal, Brighton, and the Rev.H. Morris, MA., Curate of St. Thomas's, 'Lyda, Williana Image, M.A., of the Middle Temple, and Bury St. Edmund's, Esq. , to Laura Fitz-Gerald, only daughter of Captain Edward Dyson* Royal East Middlesex Regiment, Upton-grove, Bucks. JouNSUN—GARFIT. - On the sth inst., at Boston, by the Rev. Arthur Garlit, MA., assisted by the Rev. George Beatson Blenkin, Vicars the itev. William Henry Johnson, Vicar of Witham-on-the-Hil l, only son of the Rev. Robert Henry Johnson, Vicar of Claybrook, and Rector of Lutterworth, to Mary Latisa, second doughtily $3l the late Win. Garet, Esq. LENIN—SPENCER. — On the sth inst., at St. Martina-the telds, by - the Rev. Thomas Alfred Wills; M.A., Thomas Ellerker Lewin, Esq. , of No. Sc, Southampton-street, Strand, BA., Cal:ash, to Mary Ann, daughter -cif Josiah Spencer, Esq., of Bengal-place, Ned Kent-road. LINDLET—TEALS.—On the sth - inst., at B,oundhay, by the Ref. John Teak, uncle to the bride, Katharine, eldest daughter of the late Edward J o hn Teale, Es q .; of Leeds. Nathaniel Lindley , Esq. , to Sarah MAnen—BAuTzr..—On the sth inst., at the Parish Church, River, near Dover, by the Rev. E. G. Boys, Mr. Chita. John Zarch, of Brixton, Surrey, to Eliza, fifth daughter of Mr. Jame* Arta, of River, Kent. MOKLET—CLAY.—On the sth inst., at St. Saviour's Church, Bath, by the itf,V. W. Stainer, D.D., Edward Wood, eldest sou of the late Thomas Win. Morley, Esq., of Harley-street, to Eleanor, second daughter of the late Wm. Noble Clay, Esq., ILN., of Grosvenor place, Bath. DEATIIS. BARNES.—On the 4th inst., Northfleet, Kent,ilis yse 'siililitaiullveenortyu year;Bre of 44, Bridg,houso-pare, Southwark, io o I3aOADHUR3T.—On the id inst., at 7, Buckingham-place, M:ighi 3l° ' Emily Mary, only child of T,.ornas Mitchell lifladhurst, aged five in..nths and twenty-three days. Berr.—On the 4th inst., Mr. James Butt, of 73, Welbeek-str eet, aged sixty-eight. CLLNCII.—On the let inst., at 17, Princes-street, Rotherhithe, Beth Clench, only daughter of Capt. J. Clench, in her twenty' -first par.,. DEAT.—Ou the •Oth inst., at 14, Leinster-terrace, Hyde-park, Julie Wilkinson Tyler Dent, the sen of Capt. T. W,,Dent. EMERY.—On the 6th Lust., at No. 6, Barrington-street, Julia, 1 . T59 sf Robert Emery, Esq., aged forty-two. FILLITEIL—On the sth inst., at Dalgten, In his thirty-third Y ear : William, sixth son of George Villiter, 'Esq., of Trigon-hill, nee' Wareham, Dersetshire. FLOCKTON.—On the 4th inst., at Brighton, James Mangnall FLOC Esq., in his twenty-fourth year. GOODWIN.—On the 20th ult., at O lt ham, near West Mailing, go ut ' George Good Ain, Esq., R.N. , age seventy. Gorwrezds..eriokOnGtoliw, jun., the Stith oaft Tiverton. BOMeraetshire, Rob ert Gnove.—On the 28th ult., at Bathwick-hill, Bath, in the eight rA ti 4 t year of his age, Lieut.-Col. Henry Grove, late of the 234 t D r agoons, and last surviving son of the late firmg G.OOl A l of Woodford, in the c :nay of Esser. of Gusre t y.—On the sth inst., at licifipoa, Elizabeth Eliza, re lie t Joseph Gondry, Etq„ aged seventy-five. liEnex.r.—On the Ch inst., at Elm Court House, Mitcham, glosti r : at her brother's, Mr. J. C. Nesbit, Mary Ann, the Wtte George Hobert.La of NE.—On the 6th inst,, at Whetstone, Mr. James Lane, We 'UAW Clapton, Middlesex, in the tif,y-seventh year of his age. LEWIB.—On the 7th inst., at Kensington, the Rev. George Lewis, M.A., formerly Curate of the Chapel of Ease, Agt, afterwards le.cumbent of at. Peter's, Southwark, and late Crich, Derbyshire, in his sixty-third year, of ci LLOYD.—On the 4th inet„ at Lancing, Sussex, Elizabeth 4110. • - of si r J a mes Martin Lloyd, Bart., aged eighty-Ave, ate. St.— P KITCIIE TT.—On the 6 th inst., at her residence, Storey's-et-',„f4 James's-Para, Mrs. Sophia Matilda Pritchett , wido w of the Humphrey Pritchett, Esq. Wxue.—On the Gth inst., at 8, the Grove, 1) Margaret, the wife of Joi,n Ex_ ge_d•Bevietya.nito-ocro.nuttott, LoorioN : Panted nnel Publimited hy MURDO youNa' of No. 115, Strand, Printev, at The Sun Office, 14° ' 11% Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count/ 9f Middlesex, Monday, August 9,1858. THE IN] SPEC! IL held at 1 11th inst laying be went, pa %vernal TIIE IN Will be r August F for live y amount Victoria, of 21,000 Cent. per Treasury I,pr:l am The 'l‘ . how muc So mu( the 23d Paid as u tS per Cc 25 Do. 25 Do. from wh the resp( desire m of Three In cam ash' be sl tt erun 1:0(1 ti I ° o 1140411E8 Da tec 1 Itutiptitie AL I :NA; I Asslired bei ng de T 11 7 . Dal 'AtabL b or ttrlzasa,, Cl It‘ It" •;r•I I Op Wi t h ,hi n . • 01 7, 13 N N( F 113 Dit NJ, - Ap N tti r r r e c „Th e 14 Der 4, i h \___.