The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTEL LIGENCR. BRIGHTON RACE CLl:B.—FitinAr. SECOND YEAR OF THE BRIGHTON CLUB BIENNIAL STAKES of .25 sovs each, 15 ft, with 100 added, for three- year-old 3 ; colts, 71b ; fillies, 89t 4lb ; winners extra, Bristol mile. 14 subs. Lord Ribblesdale's The Happy Land, by Jericho, Ost 1 lb —inc. 81b extra (k. Day) 1 Mr. Gratwicke's Negress, Bit 41h . (Norman) 2 lifr. Parker's Woodhouse, Bst 716 (Fordharn) 3 Betting-6 to lon The Happy Land. Woodhouse made the running. for about half a mile, when the favourite took the lead, followed by Negress, and won easily by a length and a-half ; bad thir(l. Tug CLARET STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; cer tain winners extra. Gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 61b extra. T.Y.C. subs. Duke of Ileaufo:L's Peter Flat, by Flatcateher, 5 yrs, .(Ceps. Little) 1 1 Ist ......................... Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Babylon, 4 yrs, 9st 61b (inc. 6M extra).... . ............................ (Fordham) 2 Niece, 3 yrs, 9gt 81b...( Mr. Edwards) 3 Capt. Little na MY The following also ran : Mr. Mellish's The Giant, 5 yrs, list 11b (loc. 61b extra) ( Rogers). Mr. Johnstone na The Unexpected, 5 pa, lOst 12Ib (inc. 61h extra) (Kendall). Mr. W. Bevill na Ida, G yrs, 10st 21b (inc. 61b extra) (A. Day)• Mr. Onslow na 2Ethon, 3 yrs, gat 616 (Mr. W. Bevill). Capt. Bethune. na Übique, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (inc. 6'b extra) (Wells). Betting-5 to 2 agst Peter Flat; sto 1 agst Babylon; 6 to 1 each agst ,Ethon, libigne, and The Unexpected. A fine race in with Babylon and Peter Flat. Won by a head; two lengths between the second and third ; The Giant was a ha:l fourth; "Eaton was fifth ; Übicine sixth, Bad Unexpected next; Ida was pulled up, and did not pass the post. PLATE of 100 Eovs, given from the Brighton Race Fund, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sous each—for colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; allowances and penalties. T.Y.C. 8 subs. Mr. !Kerry's Aneurin, by Windhound, Sit (Plumb) 1 Mr. Melilsles Margery Daw, 7st 111 b (Pordham) 2 Mr. Bell's Marteillaise, 8•t 12lb (inc. 81b exrta)..(Wells) 3 Mr. J. Barnard's Pan, Bst (Swift) 4 Mr. S. Day's Odd Fellow, Bst (Taylor) 5 Mr. T. Steyeas's Cynthia, 74 111 b (Bray) 6 Lord Si ra dheoke's filly, by R schester, out of La Bonne, Bst (G. Sharp). Betting-3 to 1 each aget Aneurin and Margery Daw, 4 to 1 sgst Marsellaise. Aneurin got off in front, made all the running, and won by three-quarters of a length; three lengths between the second and third ; the others tailed off. La Bonne filly jumped round at starting, and did not pass the post. 13RIGIITON PLATE of 50 soca, for two-year-olds and upwards; optional selling weights, &c. Last half mile. Mr. J. Merry's Chaucer, by Wlndhound or Melbourne, '2 yrs, 6st Sib (,£SO) (W. Bradley) 1 Mr. W. Bevill's ..P. , hon, 3 yrs, fist 121 b (E 100) .. (Wells) 2 Mr. J. Barnard's Conceit, 2 yrs, 7st 4lb (E 200) (Pritchard) 3 The following also ran : Capt. Bethune na Ladywell, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b (£100) (Plumb). Mr. T. Brown's Volatorp, 3 yra, 7st 9th (ESO) (Collins). Mr. T. Stevens's Artless, 2 yrs, 6st '2lh (f5O) (Robertc). Mr. Mellish's Yesa, 3 yrs, sit lib (E5O) (Fordham). Sir W. Booth's fillv, by Rochester, out of Tremble, 2 yrs, 6st 21b (.£5O), (Custance). Betting-5 to 4 agst Chaucer, sto 1 each agst Xthon and Ladywell. Won by two lengths; a head between the second and third. Artless was fourth and Volatore Mb. Artless twice bolted with her jockey before starting, and each time ran over the hill towards the town before she was stopped. The winner was bought in for 220 guineas, and Artless was claimed under the Newmarket rule by Sir Williamson Booth. TILE BRIGHTON CLUB STARED (Handicap) of 10 Bova each, h ft, with 70 added; winners extra; gentlemen riders; Jockeys 61b extra. New course. 11 4uhq. Mr. Payne's Turned Loose, by Alarm, 3 yrs, 9st 41b (ine. 6:1) extra) .. • Capt. White's Gulliver, 4 yrs, 9st 121 b ..(Mr. W. Bevil!) '2 Duke of Bedford's Pavilion, 3 yrs, 9st 101 b (inc. 61b extra) (S Rogers) 3 Count Batthyany's Vulcan, 6 yrs, lOst 31b (Owner) 4 Mr. Fry's Salonica, 4 yrs, lOst (Mr. Edwards) 5 The following also ran : Mr. E. Green's Bannockburn, 4 yrs, Oat 41b (Mr. Dart). Mr. Barber'• Hamlet, 4 yrs, lOst 71b (Capt. Little). Betting-2 to 1 agat Pavilion, 100 to 30 agat Hamlet, 4to 1 agst Gulliver, and B to 1 agat Turned Loose. Vulcan and Gulliver got off in front, Hamlet lying third. On entering the straight Hamlet showed in advance, but gave way beaten in the dip ; and Gulliver took the lead followed by Turned Loose and Pavilion. Half way up the distance Turned Loose came away, and ran in an easy winner by two lengths, a head between the second and third, bad fourth. Hamlet and Bannockburn did not pass the pest. MAIDEN PLATE of LO toys, given by the Brighton Race Fund, for two-year-olds—colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Bst 4th; the winner to be sold for 100 sou. Half-s-mile. Mr. lens's Chaucer, Bst 71b (Fordham) 1 Mr. W. 11. Barrett's Jo.kin, B.t 7lb (Wells) 2 Lord Stratthroke's Dubloon, Bst 41b (Flatman) 3 Mr. W. Turner's Lainestone, Bst 41b (J. Goater) t Mr. Onsloars na Otterbourne, Bst 7lb (S. Rogers) t Mr. Brown's Creeping Jane, B , t 411• (Collin•) 6 Betting—G to 4on Chaucer, 4to 1 got any other. Joskin and Chaucer Lay in front throughout, a good race in, ending in fasour of Cbancer by a neck; three lengths between the second and third; Lainestone and Otterbourne, who ran a dead heat f,r fourth place, finished a head from the third; Creeping J ane was beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. George Reynolds for `2,30 guioeas, and Mr. Brown claimed , Joskin under the Newmarket rule. PLATE of 50 Sots, given from the Brighton Race Fund fur three-year-olds and upwards, which have never won £100; weights for awe; the winner to be sold for £l2O. T.Y.C. Mr. Fr3's Salonlca, by Epirus, 4 yrs,Bst 8:b (Wells) 1 Mr. Ilenish's The Giant, 5 yrs, asst 121 b (J. Goater) 2 Mr. Cl oven's Padsworth, 4 yrs, Set 81b... (French) 3 Lord Clifden's Loyalty, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (Bray) 4 Mr. Ding's Naughty Boy, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (Fordham 5 Betting—Even on Badsvvorth ; 3 to 1 agst Loyalty ; 6 to 1 agst. The Giant. Won by three-quarters of a length ; a head between the second and third ; bad fonrth. PLATE of 30 SorA, for beaten horses (Ilandicip) ; gentle men riders ; jockeys 61b extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Batber's Abron, by Grecian, 3 yrs, list 41b (Capt. Little) 1 Mr. Fry's Ida, 6 yrs, lost 91b (inc. 611) ex)....(Ferdbam) 2 Mr. Mitchell's Cantrip, 4 yrs, 9st 61b....( Mr. W. Bevill) 3 Mr. E. Green's Bannockburn, 4 yrs, 9st 121 b..( Mr. Dart) 4 Mr. Nlili's Convict, 3 yrs, 9•t 31b (Mr Fdwards) 5 Mr. King's Naughty Boy, 4 yrs, 9,t 993 (inc. 611) extra) (J. Searle). Betting-5 to 2 a =ct Convict, 3to 1 agst Abron, and 6to 1 nest Ida. Akron made the running and won, after a good race in with Ida, by a head ; two lengths between the second and third ; bad fourth; Naught• Boy was pulled up and did not pass the post. LATEST BETTING. THE GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 3to 1 apt. The Roman Candle—offered. sto 1 Vedette—taken. 10 to 1 Pietty Boy. 15 to 1 -- Meli6aa—offered. ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst. Fitz Roland—taken. 6to 1 Toxophilite. Bto 1 The Harty—taken. 12 to 1 Sunbeam—offered. 30 to 1 Physician. 1,000 to 30 Concertina colt—taken. sto 1 Sunbeam and East Langton, coupled— taken to £lOO. DERBY. 15 to 1 age. Mulid—offered. 20 to 1 Merryman—taken. 2510 1 Gracc4us. 41 to 1 Colt by Fallow Buck—Subterfuge —t. 50 to 1 -- Serenader—offered. AQUA TICS. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWES, Ava. 6. TILE RACE FOR TILE EMPEROR'S CUP. The closing match of the week took place to-daY by the race for the cup presented to the squadron by the Emperor Of the French, the course for which was, as has already been stated, from the Isle of Wight to Cherbobrg. The sailing' committee drew up the following regulations in order to ensure as little misunderstanding as possible among the Yachts, as it was anticipated that much difficulty would be elt by whoever undertook the respotteible and arduous post of getting them away : " Competing vessels to be at St. Helen's by five o'clock a.m. on Friday morning. To start under weigh, forming line of bearing in the direction to be indicated by the umpire; the umpire to have the discretionary power of imposing a fine of a certain number of minutes on any yacht starting beyond the line. The umpire to be appointed by the sailing committee on the day previous to the start. The Eugenie (Mr. Frankland's schooner), or, if the French authorities object, some vessel will be stationed about S.S.E. from the wept end of the breakwater, and the competing Yaa hig are to pass between her and the west end of the breakwater. She will be distinguished by the flags of Eng land and Francs by day, and by red and green lights per pendicular (green uppermist) by night. The yachts to He to for starting in a line ktwecn the steamer to the south of the Princessa buoy and Culver Cliff. The prepa ratory gnu will be fired from the Chesapeake steamer at five minutes hefire six a.m., and as s7on as the line is formed the second gun will be fired as a signal to start. Time allowed, three-quarters of a second to the square foot canvas; and in no ease will the time allowed exceed one "Jour." Air. Gee, the owner cf the Chesapeake ales/11-yacht, kindly placed his vessel at the service of the railway Cam mittee, and our reporter was courteously offered a passage to the starting place. Mr. De Horsey, who had consented to undertake the office of empire and star ter, came on board about midnight, and at three o'clock the vessel steamed away towards the eastward. The yachts were found lying off ►the isla n d, an d as soon as the sun rose at about sea view, H a ch marl was hoarded by Mr. De Horsey, and instruc two e l v en by bim as to the bearings to be taken in forming thi hoc. This vial a work of com e t i me, ge the yachts were THE SU 11, L UNDO N, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1855. sn widely apart, and many miles had to be steamed over in order to reach each vessel ; in fact, the Zara, Commodore the Earl of Wilton's yacht, was some miles away from the Cul ver, and when spoken with, however, as a result of Mr. De Horsey's indefatigable exertions, all the necessary prelimi naries werc at last completed, and in obedience to his orders the yachts formed a tolerable line off the Culver, with their sails lowered. The first gun was fired at the time appointed, five minutes before six, but it was half-past seven before the yachts had all got dowu to the line, and even then the Co lumbine was some distance astern. However, Mr. De Horsey judged it expedient to get them off, as the lone , r the delay the greater grew the impatience of the owners, who, since daylight, had been on the alert, and whose tempers and these of the crews were by no means improved at the orders given to shorten sail after everything had been well set. The second gnu was fired at 7.35, and three flags were simultaneously lowered on board the steamer as a signal to start. The summons was obeyed with great alacrity, and in a few minutes all sail was again set, and the fleet laid their course from the Culver across the Channel S.W., the distance being about 60 miles. They all got under weigh so well, except the Columbine, that bat little noticeable difference was perceptible in their positions, especially when the length of the course and the time fer diff rence cf canvass are considered. When fairly eff the starters were found to number 13, comprising the following : Tights. Tons. Owners. Re+o:ution tirsuline Zara Alarm .. Claymore Arrow Julia Shark FAir Rosamond Minx Columbine Extravaganza Aurora The steamer followed the yachts for some short time, and when she left them to return to Cowes the Channel presented as pretty a sight as can well be conceived. The beautiful fleet then studded the horizon, the morning sun gleaming on their milk-white sails; nod they were bowling away at a rate which, should the wind hold from W.N.W., would take them all into Cherbourg before three o'clock. When last made out the Zara, the Shark, and the Alarm were fore— most; the little Julia doing very well. (By Electric Telegraph.) COWES, FRIDAY. The yachts are reported within 12 miles of Cherbourg. The Alarm was Arst. About 20 minutes intervened between the large and small vessel.. A small yacht will in all pro— bability win. The Columbine or Mini will, it is Bali, be the victor. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Auc. 6. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) IN RE FENNELL AND CHANTRELL. The bankrupts, Henry Edward Fennell and Charles Wil liam Chantrell, were brewers, of Shirley, Southampton. This was the certificate meeting. Debts, £1,250; assets, about £4OO. Mr. West appeared for the bankrupt Fennell, and Mr, Martineau for the assignees. Mr. Martineau drew the attention of the Court to come circumstances connected with the disposal of some hops by the bankrupt Fennell, in the absence of, and without con sulting his partner, within four days of the bankruptcy. The bankrupt Fennell having been examined at some length, it appeared the hops had been returned to the per son from whom they had been obtained. His Honour said he thought the bankruptcy had arisen from unavoidable loss and misfortune, and that both the bankrupts were entitled to first-class certifivates. theref4re found necessary to resort to the present action to compel him to do so. Mr. Hans Busk was then examined. lie deposed that the defendant's wife was his sister, and he was one of the trustees under her marriage settltment. She was married to the defendant in May, 1815, at,d from that time down ti the year 1856 he was in the habit of visiting them and com municating wi:h the defendant and his sister. On the :19th of May, two days after the marriage, he received a letter Iran the defendant. The letter was put in and read. It was as follows : " My Dear Ilans,—l am the happiest of mortals—too happy, lam lea , ful. Oh, Hans, you little know what a treasure I clad Rosalie—how immeasurably she is my supe rior in all things. What an entire change and reformation she will effset both in my outward and inward carriage. Oh, once again I am too happy. Your sisteresopu g slit,re a , n somo h d t es a t t , so calm, so quiescent, so lady-like, so perfectly I tremble at the fearful responsibility I have und,rtaken in swearing to love, honour, and obey such an angel. She is, dear flans, too good for me. If I had known all her charms, all her perfection, I should never have dared to have ad vanced toy claims. She is too good for such a man as myself. She will indeed prove a guardian angel to myself, and will be the making and the preservation of us, both in this world and the next. We read every morning and evening a chapter cf the Greek Testament , ogether, and we both of us read every day together. In fact I shall live for your sister alone." The letter went on for some length in the same strain, and the defeetlant concluded by saying, " I am the happiest of mortals." Examination continued— In the month of August, 1849, witness received a letter from his sister, which induced Mai to seek an interview eviqi the defendant. The letter now produced is the one refused to. The letter was put in and read. It was addressed by the defendant's wife to the witness . "My Dear Hans,—l really think I shall be obliged to trouble you to speak to Charles about Ws behaviour to me. This morning, after breakfast, after evidently tryint to pick a quarrel on two or three diff e rent subjects, which I each time managed to keep oft, he began again abruptly about the money, saying that he had written to you yes terday ordering it to be put into his name. I answered that you could not do that unless I gave directions about it. He got into a great rage directly, and said it was all a conspiracy between us to cheat him. I saw that, as he was in this spirit, it was better not to say much to him, so only added, ' The fact is, as you so often talk about going off to Australia, you see it might be very inconvenient to me to have my money in your name.' Ile continued making a great noise . ; asked how I dared talk about my money, said it was all his, and that all that he or anybody else ever married for was for the sake of getting money with their wives. I said, ' That is a strange confession, but for the present I think we had better change the subject, as I have no wish to quarrel about that or anything else.' Upon this he flew at me like a tiger, seized me by the arms, and tried to throw me down. I managed to keep on my feet, and then he dragged me to the door, and trying to open it kept swearing out that he would turn me out of doors. I kept against the door to prevent his opening it, in order to keep the affair, if possible, from the servants, and he kept on striking me, and at last began kicking me with all his might, and did not leave me until he had given me one such blow on my side with his foot that I only stopped him by saying that he would be answerable for another life besides mine if he did not desist; and, indeed, as it is, I have felt so giddy and sick ever since that I greatly fear be may have done me a more serious injury than he will like to answer for. His object too, I fear, is pretty evident, as be always chooses the times when I am in a similar condition for his most violent behaviour, but I must say be never before went to such lengths as he has to-day. I should add that all the time he was so trea , ing me he kept going on quite like a madman about our having a conspiracy against him, said It was a plot of my family to get his money, that be did not believe I ever received any money at all ; but that I took enough of his to support my old father, and all sorts of unfounded untruths that he could think of. He said he should have a separation at once, and get somebody else to take care of his children, Sc. Now, under the cir cumstances, what do you advise me to do? I really am more than half afraid that he will do me some injury; but stil,, rather than make a regular break of it I would let it pass by, if you think it best. Certainly I would rather suffer anything myself than be separated from the children, but with such a temper and without having any thisig to allege against me, I do not suppose he could keep them if he should insist on my leaving the house. . . Ido not think your writing to him would do any goad. We must either let it pass over, or you must see him and speak to him." The witness then said that he had before this received information with regard to the conduct of the defendant towards his sister, and upon receiving the letter he went to endeavour to have an interview with the defendant, and. met him on Waterloo-bridge. Witness bad a horsewhip in his hand. Upon the defendant coming up to him . he put out his hand, but witness pushed it away, and told him that he was desirous of calling him to account for his stroeloacon duct towards his sister on the previous day, and at the same time showed him his sister's letter. The defendant replied that it was very sad, and he was very sorry for it. His sister was in the family-way at this time. Witness reproached him wittr his canduet, and he said it was riot his business, and he had no right to interfere in his family affairs, and he was master in his own house, and no one had a right to meddle with him. Witness then said that, in consequence of his brutal treatment of his wife, and his having before assaulted her when she was in the family way, he should feel it his duty to lay all the facts before the bishop of the diocese, and the defendant said that be wished she was dead, and then she would have no more children, whom he detested. Witness had a horsewhip in his hand, and when the defendant said this he was so excited that he raised it to strike him; but the defendant clasped his hands and bent his knees, and looked in such an abject state of fear, that he desisted, and left him, saying that he would leave the matter in the hands of the bishop. The prisoner followed him, and entreated him not to make the matter known to the bishop, as it would be the ruin of himself and his family and he requested witness to meet him in the afternoon at the Gloucester coffee-house, Piccadilly, and inform him, at all events, what he intended to do. He went at the time appointed, and the defendant showed him a letter he had written to his wife. The letter was put in and read. It was couched in the most affectionate terms, anti the de fendant, in the most abject manner, entreated his wife to forgive him for the manner in which he had acted towards her on the previous day. The following letters were also put in and read. The first was addressed to the father of his wife; it was as follows : " My Dear Sir,—Will you receive a penitent son back to your affections? I thank Hans heartily for having brought before the bishop all my unhappy history. For the future it will be my study to do everything to please Rosie, and will forswear card playing, flirting, and other unclerical amuse ments. I have promised the bishop so to do.—Your ear rowing son-in-law, " CHARLES VANSITTART." The next was the letter in which the defendant announced his intention to separate from his wife on the following terms. The letter was dated the Bth of June, 1856 : "Sir,—Sinee writing the last I have come to the deliber ation of separating from my wife, as my hatred and aversion ton ards her is so great that I neither can nor will ever see her again, and my physician tells me that it is absolutely neces sary for my health that I should be kept as quiet as possible. I shall not remain long in Berkshire. What I do is my own object, and I am not at liberty to reveal my plans, but never again under any circumstances will I ever see your daughter. Please to favour me with the name of your soli citor, that the necessary steps and forms may be entered into. If I had not married contrary to the wishes and prayers of a most excellent mother, much misery would have been spared me. Would to God that I had done so.—YOurs truly, " CHARLES VANSITTART." The examination of the witness was then proceeded with. He said that his sister forgave the defendant upon this occa sion, and t hey continued to live together, but in 1853 he discovered that the defendant had been carrying on an adulterous intercourse with a young woman, the daughter of One of his parishioners, and he showed the defendant some letters he had received upon :.he subject, and charged him with the offence. He at first denied it, and then said in an insolent tone that it was no business of his. Witness then told him that he had thought it right to inform the bishop of the manner in which one of the clergymen of his diocese was conducting himself, and that he had been in the constant habit of beating and ill-treating his wife, was addicted to habits of intern prranee, and that he had wound up by seducing the daughter of one of his parishioners. The defendant then said it was not, so bad as that, for she had gone away with another man before he had anything to do with her. The defendant then expressed great contrition for what had happened, and said he saw his conduct in its true light, and entreated witness to intercede with his sister to fo:give him, and she did se, and the defendant returned home. The last time its saw the defendant was in August, 18,56, when he said he was determined to separate from his wife and that a deed of separation must be drawn up, and if this was not done he should sell all his property and go away, and his wife anti her children would have no place to go to, and he added that he did not know whether be should go to Australia or to the Continent. He at the same time said lie was willing to make his wife a fair allowance, but he was determined to be separated from her. The defendant subse quently exeett.ed an agreement to pay his wife £l2O a-year, but in September, 1856, he suddenly left, taking two of his sons with him, and fur eigliat months no tidings could be learned of him, although considerable expense wa incurred to endeavour to ascertain where be had gore tom. 11e un derstood flow the deleudaet that his revenue was £l,OOO or £l,lOO a-year. The defendant's wife was too ill at the pre sent time to appear as a evilness. Cross-examined—His sister was allowed £l5O a-year by her father, and the defendant told him that she only spent £lOO a-year, and laid the rest by fir her children; but he was nee aware that this was the origin of their quarrelling. He believed that in the year 1846 his sister became a con vert to the Roman Catholic religion. Two other sisters had also gone over to that faith. He bad been informed that'the living of White Walthant was soldupon the under standing that the defendant should resign the ministry, and that the proceeds of the sale should be investedLfor her benefit. The living of White Waltham was slated on the books to be worth £9OO a-year. After the defendant left, his wife went to live with her father for some time, and she then went to live with Mrs. Byrne, a married sister, and her father and sister had both brought an action against the de fendant to recover the cost, of her maintenance. These actions were in addition to the one brought by the present plaintiff. The defendant himself requested his wife to see Mr. Bennett, and also Mr. Ward and Mr. Newtuan. lie was unable to say how long his sister was wavering before she joined the Roman Catholic communion. Re-examined —Tim defendant himself first introduced High Church notions into the family, and he believed that this led to his sisters' seceding from the Protestant Church. A lette r was here put t i o n, B in en w n h e i t c t l: a tt n te d de to fe a n t d a a n n d t o requestedfall Churchhh sm w i fe f a e n dt t o h k e e a e l P sos principles,t e stated d y and that h a t ao li ewas e g also o i n g m v a e n r yy i of n is parishioners. Re-examination continued—He was aware that Mr. Bennett was a high Pueeyite. In answer to a question put by Mr. Chambers, the wit ness stated that this letter was written before the defen dant's marriage with his sister. Mrs. Julia Byrne, a married sister of the defendant's wife, was then examined—She stated that for some time after their marriage the defendant and her sister were on very affectionate terms, but in the year 1849 the defendant com menced behaving; unkindly to her. A short time before she was confined with one of her childt en, the defendant said he did not want any mere children i • indeed he wi:died that those he had were dead. He then said that Sidney, one of his sons, was a nice Loy, and ho should like to keep him, but he did not care about any of the others. In Mnrefi, 1851, she was present . when a quarrel took place between the defendant and his wife, but 6he could not recollect the subject. The defendant was very violent, and threw the chairs about the coon', and threw his hat from one end of the room to the other. He then rang the bell, and told the servant to pre pare a separate bed for him as he would not sleep with his wife any more. The next day she took her sister away, but tonhe sdeevfeernadsxlainoinemitisiipeanrwred_oomhcecisraseshodiontso. Cross-ex a mined —She behave better, and she returned t n o o h r im obs . su_te Sh e saw the d e f en d an t b e ha v e In a similar manner e n laoldst m no to Monday W i tness where h tr ha s i d s t b e e r e o w in a l e t a ccnvert to the Roman Catholic faith. Mr. ChAulbtri asked tin witness bow long it was sinee she had formed the conclusion that the Roman Catholic was ,referable to the Protestant faith? The witness asked his lordship whether this was. a perti nent question and whether she was bound to answer it'? (A laugh.) Baron Bramwell said he saw no reason why she should not answer the question. She then said that she could not state exacely when she came to the conclusion that the Roman Catholic religion was prefereiCe to the Protestant. le anewer to other questions, put by the learned counsel the the defendant, the witness said she believed th e amoun t that was claimed for keeping Mrs. Vansittart was about , iiree guineas or three guineas and-a-half a week, but it was tot more than she cost. They were not bound to keep Mr. Vansittert's wife. Ile was better able to keep her than they were. One of the children was taken away by Mrs. Van sittart as she was returning from school ; but it had been arranged that she should have the custody of this child, the little girl, at the time of the separation. She did nut know whether her sister took this child to a Catholic place of worship. Re-examined—When the defendant left his wife, in Sept., 1856, she was without means. He took the two boys away with hint. Her sister was very much attached to these boys, and she nearly went out of her mind when they were taken front her. Miss Rachel Busk deposed that she lived with her father wi l all iil in Cumberland-place, Hyde - park. In February, 1857, her sister membered the coming defendant cong to the house upon one oc casion,wasand staying be sttv a e t d her tha tflaitehelir's soldh thead the f an furniture, that there was no home for his wife or children to be taken to. yS he a r n e d - Cross-exatnined—Her sister went to Brighton with the family in the autumn, and they used to walk out together. Her sister before the separation had been abroad with her husband and other members of her family, but she was not aware that the first cause of her soter and her husband having a dispute was on account of her sister going to Catholic churches and convents, and being in communication with priests and nuns. Mr. Hay, the plaintiff, deposed that he was on friendly terms with the family of the defendant's wife, and an arrange ment was made that she and her children should board and lodge at his house. Ile had charged for th e accommo d a ti on ' at the rate of three guineas and a-half per week, and he considered this was a reasonable charge. Mr. Austin, the attorney for the plaintiff, produced the deed of separation and othe r documents referred to in the case. He also proved that when the d e f en d ant l e f t t hi s country, he traced him through France t o S w i tzer l an d , an d ultimately foundhimat.Geneva. He then t o ld hi m th at it was no use suing him, for he had got £l,OOO i n hi s b ox , an d hewas ss i - l e e xn reatitediß3Llant gone to-morrow. Cro itness was the attorney in all the actions that had been brought against the defendant in reference to these transactions : He had also brought au action against the defendant himself for pulling his nose. There was likewise a fifth action against him for the costs incurred in preparing the deed of separation, and other matters, and he had served hint with a writ in this last action since the defendant had been at Guildford. At the close of the case for the plaintiff, Mr. Baron Bramwell suggested whether it would not be a satisfactory mode of settling all these disputes by referring the whole matter to some gentleman at the bar, who should have the power to say what ought to be done. Mr. Chambere said he was sorry that his instructions pre vented him from acceding to his lordship's suggestion, and the present action must at all events go to the jury. • Mr. James then proceeded to sum up the case of the plaintiff, and he said it appeared to him that the case was entirely an undefended one, and he repeated his surprise that any ono in the position of the defendant should have allowed such an inquiry to take place. He said that it had been clearly made out that the defendant, forgetful of his position in society, and of the feelings of a man, had treated his unhappy wife in a most brutal and un manly wanner, and the only excuse that was attempted to be made for his conduct was that his wife had em braced the Roman Catholic faith. Supposing even that this were an excuse, there was no doubt that he had himself first, instilled Puseyita notions into her head, and the natural consequence had followed ; and he put it to the jury whether it was at all extraordinary that site should have taken such a step when she had such an example of a Protestant clergyman before her, one who talked of leaving off playing cards, and alluded to adultery as flirtation. The learned counsel concluded by steting that it appeared to him the plaintiff's case had been clearly esta blished, and that the only excuse that could be made for the defendant was that he was not of sound mind. Mr. Chambers made a very eloquent and able speech to the jury on behalf of the defendant. He said that it ap peared to him that his learned friend had endeavoured to lead them away from the real question at issue, and, by the use of hard words and abusing the defendant, had endea voured to induce tleeni to come to a conclusion contrary both to the law and the facts. He should, therefore, en deavour to lay the real question before them ; and in the first place he would tell them what the law was with regard to those unhappy quarrels between man and wife, and if he was wrong his lordship would correct him. When a man and wife agreed to separate, it did not follow at all, as a matter of course, that the latter had any power to pledge the credit of her husband, but if she had sufficient means to sup port herself site was bound, by law, to do so, and she was not entitled to make her husband liable for the cost of her maintenance. He then referred to th e evid ence as to the con dition of the parties, and said that there was nothin g to sho w that the defendant had an income of a thousand a-year; but, on the contrary, it appeated that the utmost extent of his income was not more than four or five hundred a-year, and out of that min he would have to maintain and educate his children, and bring them up. It had been proved that the lady received £l5O a-year from her father, sad this sum was made up from other sources to more than £lBO, and he submitted that this was quite sufficient for her niaintenance, and that she had no right to incur an expense of three guineas and a half per week, and then seek to recover that amount from her husband. He then proceeded to comment upon the hardship of three separate actions being brought against the defendant , an d he said there could be no doubt that the family of his wife were at the bot tom of the whole proceedings, and that the present plaintiff was merely put forward to act in that respect, and that the object sought to be-at ;lined was the ruin of the unhappy defendant. Ile was unwilling, be said, on this, or in any other case, to enter on the discussion of religious matters; but on the present occasion he was bound to state to the jury his impression that the course this lady had taken on be coming a convert to the Roman Catholic religion, and in as sociating, while abroad, with priests and nuns, and attending Roman Catholic places of worship, had been the original cause of all the unhappiness that had taken place, and he put it to the jury whether anything was more calculated to excite a Protestant clergyman, who conscientiously enter ained ' Protestant opinions, than to find that his wife liar em braced what he conceived to he an erroneous creed, and that alie..eves endeavouring to briny up his children in the same doctrine. The learned counsel then went on to com ment upon the evidence, and said that, if the jury believed that the defendant's wile, at the time of their separation, was in a condition to maintain herself, the defendant was enaiilediu a verdict. Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up, said that, although the case had lasted a considerable time, the real question at issue he should have thought might have been disposed of in a very few minutes. They had nothing to do with 1 the manner in which the defendant behaved towards his wife, or with High Church, or Low Church, or Catholicism, or anything of the kind ; and lie might observe that, in Iris opinion, every one would do well to endeavour to make himself a good Christian, and leave the particular shade of Christianity to which he belonged to be sctled afterwards. The only question for the jury was, whether the defendant was liable to pay for the support and maintenance of his wife upon the evidence before them. In law, when a hus band turned his wife adrift—and it must be understood that he did not intend to make use of that term in an effensive manner, but when they separated by consent —if the wife had no means, she was not permitted to starve, but she was allowed to pledge her husband's credit for her support according to his position, but she was not permitted to do more. In the present case the defendant, was proved to have t•ld his wife that he had no horse for her, and she was therefore compelled to provide for herself, and the only queetion in the cause was whether she had clone so in a manner that site was not justified, according to the position kf her hushar , d, or not; and if in their opinion the charge of the plaintiff was a reasonable one under the cir cumstances, he was entitled to a verdict. The jilt.)• immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff fi r the full amount. Mr. Cook applied fir speedy execution, and It's lordship granted the application. hundredweight, which had been sold to him on the 12th of June by the male prisoner and another man. John Cook, 198 8, on the 21st of July, went to 20, Totten ham-place, Tottenham.court.road, and lotted the two pri soners in bed together. He told f'rnt t e Ply! i. ti:ut for elthrnittinz a hurghtry, when the male prisoner replied, " What slant have: you gut up for us now ?" Mr. Wale said that the tt a was loose in a basket when brought to him. Witness knew the man who accompanied the pri3oner, and th.ugbt him respectable. lie represented that he purchased the tea at a sale, and dealt in that way. Witness agreed to give £5 for the tea, and paid the female prisoner, who was represented by Jones to be his wife. Mr. Sherry was able to identify the tea, owing to an cdd circumstance. A few days before the robbery he threw some black pepper by mistake into a canister of tea, when, to prevent the tea being used, he wrote on a piece of paper " pepper," and placed it in the canister, and that piece of paper was found in the tea which had been sold by the male prisoner to Mr. Wale. The basket was likewise identified. Prisoner Jones said that he and another man committed the robbery, and - sold the tea to Mr. Wale. He went home two hours afterwards and found the prisoner Hayes in bed. He then took her to Wale, who was unable to pay all the money for the tea at once, and told him to pay her the re mainder, but site did not know what it was for. The female prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery. They were committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. FEROCIOUS ASSAULTS.—SamueI Roberts, a private in the Grenadier Guards, was charged with desperately as saulting two police constables. John Coggin, :242 13, said that the defendant came up to him in a state of intoNica:ion, when he kindly recommended him to go with his co nraies, upon which defendant, withou any provocation, kicked him most desperately in the lower part of his person. Ferris Carr, another constable, went to the former's assist ance, wken he kicked and injured him so severely that he was rendered unfit fur duty. He also dragged hint about by the hair of the head and tried to bite him. Defendant was remanded. BRUTAL ASSAULT ON AN ELDERLY WOMAN.—John Ragan, a powerful young man, was charged with commit ting a savage assault upon Susan Boileau, his mother-in law, a poor woman advanced in years. Complainant's face was much disfigured and swollen, and it appeared from the evidence that on her return home ox the previous night, the defendant, who lives in the same house, locked the door against ber and then knocked her down repeatedly, and kicked her about the body in the most brutal manner, at the same time declaring that if her hug band attempted to interfere to protect her from violence he would murder him. The police were called, and finding the poor woman bleeding, took the accused into custody, and he was stated to be a very violent fellow. Defendant had the hardihood to deny the charge, although it was most clearly made out against him. Mr. Paynter commented in becoming terms upon his brutality, and sentenced him to two months' hard labour in the Howe of Correction, further requiring him at the end of that time to find bail for three months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A DANGROUS MEN DICANT.—A sturdy, healthy-looking fellow, tall and power fully-built, who gave the name John Edward Jarman, was charged before Mr. Beadon with begging in Oxford street, at half-past one o'clock a.m., and endeavouring to extort such alms by means of threats. Police-constable Robinson, C 48, said he saw the prisoner accost several respectable persons whe were passing, who seemed to have some difficulty in ridding themselves of him. On going sufficiently near he heard him, in a threatening manner, say to a gentleman if he did not give him some money it would be the worse for him. This he repeated, and witness took him into custody. Mr. Beadon said the prisoner was a very dangerous man, and he should sentence him to the House of Correction for one month. --------- THE NEXT STEP TO STREET BEGGING.—John Roberts, who has been frequently at this court for begging, was charged with stealing a pair cf boots from the shop of Mr. Labram, 36, St. Martin's-court, the previous evening. The boots, it was proved, were stolen from a stool inside the door of the shop, and found in prisoner's possession, who was hurrying away with the same, and overtaken by the shopman, who had received information of the theft, about 70 yards from The premises. The prisoner said he was guilty. He was very sorry, but considered he was compelled to the step he had taken. Mr. Beadon told him, as he had often done before, that if he was in want he should apply to the relieving officer, who was bound to assist the distressed. AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN COURT.—Just before the rising of the Court, a dashing young fellow of about six or eigkt and twenty marched into court in a very pompous style, and evidently far gone in liquor, with a countenance fierce-looking from effort, and, taking up his position in the prisoners' dock, said be wanted particularly to speak to the magistrate. Mr. Beadon, pointing him out a nearer place less conspicuously unpleasant than the one he had selected, asked his business. The applicant, now shifting his quarters and mounting the witness-box, stared at the magstrate with grotesque fierceness for a minute, and then said he wanted a summons against a cabman for abuse, which he, without the slightest reservation or apology, though it consisted of certain filthy words, repeated. The magistrate, with much suavity of manful', advised the applicant to make his request the following morning, upon which he became exceedingly irate and insisted on the summons being granted imme diately, for he was going 50 miles in the country and could not be delayed. Vs by could his business not be settled, lie added, at once. The magistrate told him, if he insisted on knowing, in plain language it was because he was not sober. The applicant, on hearing this, got in a violent state of passion, told the magistrate he was himself drunk, and calling to a friend, who it appeared had accompanied him and NIA standing conveniently near the door, but who was sober, to come and smash all the windows in. The magistrate, who at the first show of violence had ordered him to withdraw instantly, now called upon the officers to remove tuna from the court, which they did net, however, without the utmost difficulty, one of them getting his hands much grazed in doing so. Finding, when down stairs, that they would, if he did not leave the premises, ck him up, his friend, who really bad seemed afraid of him, took courage, and partly by persuasion and partly by free got him into his cab, which was waiting for him at the entrance, and they drove away. CLERKENWELL.—EITENSITE ROBBERY or GOLD AND SILTED WAIT tiEs.—A very respectably a' tired young, man, who gave the name of Frederick Twecdle, aged 21, a commission traveller, was placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncourt, charged with stealing a number of gold and silver watches, of the value of £l3B lls., belonging to his master, a silversmith, of Red Lion-square, Holborn. The prosecutor said the prisoner had been in his employ for some time as a traveller, and was paid a salary as well as commission. He had lately been in Paris, and on his return the prisoner handed him a list of gold and silver watches which he said he had sold. The prisoner went out of town for a few days, and from certain facts that were communi cated to prosecutor, the prisoner's lodgings, 5, King's terrace Norm is, Clerkenwell, were searched, and a number of pawnbroker's duplicates relating to watches and clocks were found, and which he had put down as sold. He at present missed about 20 gold and 18 silver watches,, as well as same clocks. Police-constable Taylor, of the G division, said from information received he went to the El , pbant and Castle Tavern, 13righton, and found the prisoner living there in the first of style. He had gone there with a horse and gig, and there were staying with him two gentlemen and a lady, the expenses of whom the prisoner had paid. He told the prisoner the charge, and upon searching him found upon him a gold and silver watch. He had found out that some of the clocks had bcrn left at a place near Leicester-square, and he therefore asked for a remand. The p' isoner did not deny the charge, but said he was not paying for the parties who were at Brig,h . .on. Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded the case for a week and refused bail. MARYLEBONE.—A FEMALE PICIEPOCKET : —A well dressed young woman, named Frances Mortimer, was charged with having attempted to pick the pocket of Amelia Smith, residing at 12, Strahope-place, Paddington. Mr. Berry attended fsr the prisoner. From the evidence of prosectitrix it appeared that on the previous evening, as she was going to:the post•olliee in the Edgware road, she was accosted by the prisoner, who asked her the way to Sloane-Street. Witness pointed out to her the right direction, and all of a sudden she found her (prisoner's) hand in her pocket. She laid hold of her, and held her se curely until the arrival of a constable, by whom she was conveyed to the station-house. Mr. Horry cross-examined the prosecutrix, but did not succeed in shaking her testimony. Mobhs, 265 1), stated, that when he took the prisoner into custody she had nothing to shy, and went quietly with him. It was further shown that the prisoner had bolt of the arm of a man when proseentrix was accosted, and that a woman, no doubt :Willa as a confederate, was a short distance off. Mr. Horry submitted to the magistrate that the case was one of mere suspicion, arid that of a very slight nature. He trusted that the prisoner would be discharged. Mr. Long considered that the charge of attempted robbery had been clearly made out, and seEteneed the prisoner to two month,' hard labour in the House of Correction. VIOLENT ASSAULT ON, A LICENSED VICTUALLER. —Richard Raywood was charged by Mr. John Sparkc., landlord of the Queen's Arms, Portland-town, under the following circumstances:— It appeared that on the same morning between twelve and one o'clock, the prisoner went drunk to the house, and called for drink. Cemplainant very properly refused to serve him, and desired him to go quietly away, but he swore he would not do so, and on his being laid hold of for the pur pose of being ejected, he gave complainant many violent and severe blows. Newman, 288 D, came up and took the pri soner into custody. Fined 20s , or 14 days in the House of Correction. "THE KING OF THE BEGGARS."—Edward Rigby Jones, 80 years old, and Mary, his wife, 'aged 63, were charged by Fryer, au officer of the Mendicity Society, with begging. _ _ It appeared that on the same morning Fryer followed the prisoners from Hyde-park to Burne-street, Edgware-road. They were b:‘gging the whole way, and be saw them re ceive money. The male prisoner, who was known by the appellation of the " King of the Beggar.," had been in cus tody numerous times, and committed from different police courts. his wife had also been often convicted. Both pri soners had been known to the society as impostors ever since the year 1829. The man's " game " was that of passing himself off as a miner, and alleging that by an explosion he had sustained such injury as would incapacitate him entirely from getting a living tor himself. The prisoners were each committed to the House of Cor rection for a month. SOUTIIWARK.—A ,BRUTAL HUSBAND AND A Fon- GIT TNG WlFE.—Stephen Bellini, a rat-trap manufacturer, was brought bef o r e M r . C om b e , charged with committing a savage assault upon his wife; Emma Benin'. The complainant, who was far advanced in pregnancy, s'ated that she had been married to the prisoner 15 years, and had five children. He was a very good husband, an never miscoedueted himself only when in liquor. As tor the bruises on her face and arms, they were caused by ber fall ing down stairs on Satureay last. She hoped his worship would discharge him, as he never ill-used her, and she did not give him into custody. Sergeant Smith, 4 M, here stepped forward and informed his worship that the prisoner was a brute. On Sunday morning, about one o'clock, witness was on duty in Bond street, Borough-road, where the prisoner and his family resided. The children were in the street entirely naked, and the prisoner was beating his wife in the house with the fire shovel. She gave him in charge, but when they arrived at the station-house she begged him off. The complainant denied that her busnand had assaulted her. She fell down stairs and caused the bruises. Sergeant Smith told his worship that she bad cuts on her body inflicted by the prisoner, and the officer who appre hended him saw him ill-use her. Police -constable 0 28 M,. said that about seve n o ' c l o c k on the previous even i ng the complainant rushed out of her SnQ told bin her hone with braises on her (PO And Arm. husband had inflicted them, a ad tie retrtrued to the house and tank him into custody. The wife here again inte - move', asking his worship to fore ive him, as she wos the sauce all tht ill- uNale. M. Combe told him he was a ciwardly brutal fellow, and ke should sentence him to months' bald labour in the House of Correction at Wand sw orth. LA:MBE - M.—THE SURR B Y GARDENS AND THE PARISH OF NEWINGTON.—J 'fr. _Herbert Harris Can non, ove of the official assignee a under the Court of Bank ruptcy, and receiver of the est ir :e and effects of the Royal Surrey Gardens Company (1.,:a sited), appeared before the Hon. G. C. Norton, to enssvet • two summonses and show cause why an order should not be made on him for £270 owing to the parish of Net sit igton for rates due from the Surrey Gardens Company. Mr. Robinson, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Chester, the solicitor to the parish tri ". Newington, attended to support the summonses; and 1 Ir. Keene, instructed by Mr. Jones, appeared for the defe natant. Mr. Robinson opened the ease at some length, and con tended, quoting various leg al authorities, that the defen dant, as official liquidator uEr der the Winding-up Act, was legally liable to the paymen', ...of the rates due to the parish while receiver over the prof l er ty. Mr. Keene, in reply, a rg ued that the defendant was merely an officer under the Ontrt of Bankruptcy, and could only act under the directior turf' that court. •As such officer be could only pay those su as upon which the Court made orders, and it would therefi Jr e be hard on him to make him or his goods liable for the payment of a sum which the Court might repudiate. ' The learned gentleman, in con clusion, said that in point . is f fact Mr. Cann an, as the officer under the Court of Bankrut to y, was not liable to the payment of the rates in question, at id that the Court of Bankruptcy was the proper place to ap ply for them. Mr. Robinson said that an application had been made to the Court - of Bankruptcy, bra they could not get a ferthing, as there were no assets. At . -the request of the learned gentle man, the defendant was sworn, and in reply to the ques tions put to him, he said he had received about £9OO from Mr. Spurgeon's committi !e and other resources for letting out the gardens during titre period over which the rates claimed from him ran on ; and out of that sum made dis bursements, which left a balance of only £23 in his hands. In June last be let the g. tnlens to Mr. Coombe for £13,000, and out of that amount rt Ice ived £3,000. Mr. Robinson conten tie .d that, according to his own showing, Mr. Cannan had . such a beneficial occupation of the property as enabled hi tiss to make 1900 out of it, and therefore he had a perfect right to pay the parish the poor rates for that time, partic aLairly as the gardens being open had no doubt increased tl le pauperism in Newington parish. After a lengthened di; tvassion, and arguments pro and con., Mr. Norton declined Sr.: eking any order in the case, but at the same time expressed a ;hope, when the proper time came, and when the affairs were wound up, the Court would not allow the parish to be the It , ser of the rates. Air. Wm. Alexander Coonibe next appeared to a sum mons, to show cause why an order should net be made on him for the payment of rates, amounting to £59165. id., due by him during his tecupation of the Surrey-gardens since the 17th of June lae ot. Mr. Coombe complained of the excessive rating of the ; troperty, and said that instead of £1,200, it should not be i .a ted on more than £I,COO a-year. Mr. Chester observed tl , at Mr. Coombe would have an opportunity of appealing galnst the next rating, when, if any excess was found, the ; pariah officers would pay every attention to it ; and upon, this understanding Mr. Coombe agreed to pay the amount cclaimed. THAMES.—ATTEMPT AT ROBBKRT IN A PUBLIC ROAD.—G Gibbling, a strange and rough-looking faiow, aged 26, and described as ig bricklayer having no home, was brought before Mr. Yarq, ley charged with attempting to steal a purse containing ; 9s. 6d, from the person of Mrs. Sophia Burn, a lady resit nog at No. 28, Colct-place, Com mercial-road East. The prosecutrix stated Wag about two o'clock that after noon she was walking alc n g the Commercial-road with her purse containing X 3 Os. 01. in her left band, when the pri soner came up and pot hi's band over her left shoulder, seized her left hand and purse, and tried to take it from her. She screamed aloud far help, and the prisoner, after hurting her very much in his endeavours to take her purse out of her hand, ran away and made his escape. The prisoner, in an in so lent manner, demanded of the prosecutrix whether she had ever seen him before, to which Mrs. Bunn replied that . she had not seen him until that afternoon, when she saw him in the road. He was first walking behind her and V Len before her for some time; and she had no doubt whatever that he was the man who attempted to steal her puree and money. William Gazely, a police constable, 461 K, stated that he saw the prisoner running,, and several persons in pursuit of him. He stopped the prisoner, who said, " I am not the man—don't stop me, "and made a desperate effort to get away. 11.6 e, the gaoler of the court, said the prisoner had been summarily convicted several times. The prisoner said he was; innocent of the charge, and the magistrate committed him for trial. ROBBERY IN THE W EST INDIA DOCY.—Leonard North, aged 14, and A Vied North, 12, brothers, were brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing 11b. and 10 ounces of sugar, the in perty of the East and West India Dock Company, from their premises. Joseph Cleaver, a cons table in the employ of the Dock Company, stated that be stepped the prisoners as they were leaving the West India Dock, and found on the person of the eldest boy, in his frock, 11b. and 3 ounces of sugar. On searching the youngest hi oy he discovered 7 ounces of sugar in his pockets. The prisoaers said they picked up the sugar off one of the quays. It vv , as quite clean, and had not been on the quays at all. He seas directed by the Dock Com pany to press for a conviction, owing to boys frequently en tering the dock and cutting open the bags of sugar. Mr. Yardley—The Dock Company did not send that mes sage to me, surely. Witness—No, the head constable. Mr. Yardley—Did be consult with the Dock Company— with the directors—before be sent that message by you ? Cleaver—l am not aware that he did. Mr. Yardley said, no doubt the East and West India Dock CoMpany wished to prese►•ve their property, necessarily ex posed as it was, from pinnder. It would depend on the evidence and the circuraslances surrounding the case whether he convicted or not. He must exercise his own judgment en every matter that came before him. He could not understand bow the hez I constable could have civmmu nicated with the dock company or bis superior officers since the prisoners had been in custody. He did not approve of these private intimations:, whether coming from indi viduals or public companies. He should exercise his own judgment on the matter. The boys were then questioned, and said they had a mother but no father. Cleaver stated, in answer to a question by the magistrate, that many bags of sugar had been cut open and plundered in the dock. Mr Yardley directed the youngest boy to go home and fetch his mother, and adjourned the case. In the afternoon the mo•Aier of the two boys attended, and said her sons were generally well behaved, and that they had never been in custody' before. She took the greatest possible care of them. She had a large family to maintain, and was a widow. She was obliged to lock up her youngest children while she attended the court. Roche, the gaoler of the court, said the eldest boy bad had a succession of fits since he had been in his custody for the three previous hours. A medical gentleman attended upon the boy, who said the case was a dangerous one. lie believed the fits were caused by the fright occasioned by the boy being taken into custody. The mother% in piteous accents, implored of the magis trates to restore her sons, and said she would keep them out of harm's way in future. Mr. Yardley—l hope you will, my good woman. Have these boys been in custody before ? Roche said the boys were quite unknown to the police; they had not been in custody before. He was afraid the eldest hoy would not live. Mr. l'rdley said he was not going to cause the death of the boy by committing hint to prison ; and notwithstanding the intimation convoyed to him by the officer, and although he did not approve of boys stealing f ugar in the docks, he should take upon himself to discharge the prisoners. lie warned the mother to keep her children out of the dock in in future, and not let them get among the sugars again. SOUTH DEVON ELECTION. EXETER., FRIDAY. The nomination, and, as there was no opposition, the election, of a candidate to represent the southern division of the county of Devon in the House of Commons took place this morning at the Castle of Exeter. The friends of Mr. Samuel Trthavike Kekewich, of Peamore, mustered in great strength at 10 o'clock at the New London !nn and acconipa►tied Lim to the castle. Sir E. M. Elton, the High Sheriff, having taken the usual oath, and the accustomed formalities having been gone through, Sir MAssEY LorEs proposed Mr. Kekeiviehlas a fit and proper person to be member of Parliament for South Devon. (Cheers.) ' Mr. T. BELFIXLD (Paigntou) seconded the nomination. _There being no other candidate, the HIGH SHERIFF declared Mr. Kekewich duly elected amid loud applause. Mr. KEKEWICH, in thanking his constituents for the honour they had done him, said he felt that the responsi bility. of the position which be had accepted was much in creased' by having to succeed So honest and faithful a representative as Lord Churston had, for a period of twenty-three years, proved himself to be. (Cheers.) With regard to Lord Derby, to whose Government he said he should give a general and independent support, Mr. Kekewich said he believed that the noble lord was a friend to safe and liberal progress, and that any man who thought that the Government of this country ought not to be founded on the principle of progress must be mad. (Cheers.) With regard to the finances of the country he did not consider there was a sufficient balance in the banker's hands. He hoped, however, that Ministers would exercise a wise and prudent economy, and ha sincerely desired never to see another income tax imposed. (Cheers.) As a com missioner he had seen the .great injustice of the tax, and he hoped that if it should be necessary to reimpose it that it would not be put upon people in small trades and small professions. (Cheats.) Parliamentary reform, be thought, was hardly called for by the general voice of the country, but be should trust himself in the Earl of Derby's hands in this matter, for he believed be would not go too far. With regard to our foreign relations, he was of opini on that they ought not to invite war by interfering or meddling with the business of other nations; but if the country was really called into action, he hoped we should be prepared with our army and our' , wooden walls" toprotect the weak against the strong. (Cheers.) He was a sincere member of the Established Church, in whose bosom be had been cradled, and in whose communion he hoped to die. (Cheers.) In conclusion, Mr. Ktkewich expressed a wish to serve the county which had conferred so high a honour upon him honestly end faithfully as his predecessors bed done. On the motion of Mr. BALDWIN FULFORD, seconded by Mr. T. II ILT.Q.SEY, the thanks of the meeting were awarded to Lord Churston for his faithful representation of South Devon for a period of 23 years. Thanks having been voted to the High Sheriff, and cheers given for the ladies present, for Mr. Kekewich, and for his colleague, Mr. L. V. Palk, the meeting separated. REVENUE (IRELAND).—From a Parliamentary return under this bead, just issued, it appears that the net produce of the revenue of Ireland paid into the Exchequer, in the year ended the 31st day of December, 1857, was as follows : Customs, £2,098,353 9s. 4d.; excise, £2,934,000; stamps, £453,:223 10s. sd. ; property and income tax, £1,06,996 3s. 10d. ; small branches of the hereditary revenue, £3OO ; miscellaneous, including repayments of advances, £332,974 ss. 4d.; total, £6,895,847 Bs. Ild. The total expenditure of Ireland during the same rriod was £ 6 133,8e8154. id. IN RE WILLIAMS. This was an examination meeting in the case of Henry Williams, an umbrella and parasol manufacturer, of 44, Ludgate-hill. The balance-sheet prepared by Mr. H. March commences on the Ist January, 1837, with a capital of £133, and closes with creditors unsecured £932, and other creditors (sureties in some Chancery preceedings connected with a late part ner) £'227. The good debts are £ . 239, these doubtful £76, and the property £74. The profits during the period over which the balance-sheet extends are £724, against which there appear losses £309, had debts £l4, trade expenses £BOB, domestic expenses £299, and law cogs £348. The accounts not having been filed in time an adjourn ment was rendered necessary, and it was accordingly taken until the 18th August. IN RE CHURCHMAN. The bankrupt, an agricultural implement factor of Hert ford, applied to pass his last examination accounts, com mencing the 16th May, 1857, with a capital of £6O 25., and ending on the 24th June, 1858, with creditors unsecured, £930 ; and secured, £2OO. Good debts, £.3.3 ; and property, £690. Profits during 13 months, £l6O, against which ap pear trade expenses, £169; rents and rates, £46; law costs, interest, &c., £27; house and personal expenses, £173; and losses, £163. Mr. Armstrong, for the assignees, offering no opposition, the bankrupt passed. IN RE FREDERICK lIOLBECK. This was a certificate meeting in the case of the bank rupt, a chemical colour manufacturer, carrying on business at the Mill-hill Works, Crd Ford and Bow. The accounts exhibit debts £660, and assets about £BO, with doubtful debts £220, and a deficiency at the commencement of £`~42. Mr. Cliidley, on behalf of the bankrupt, applied for and obtained a second class certificate. IN RE NEIVMAN. The bankrupt, Wm. Newman, was a brewer, rnaltster, and beer retailer, late of Boughton Monchelsea, Kent, and now of Maidstone. This was the examination meeting. The accounts, commencing on the Ist June, 1856, and end ing' at the date of petition for adjudication, 19th June, 1858, exhibit the following figures :—Creditors unsecured, £4,487; those bolding seeuri , y, ,V,BOO • for rent and wages, ,i . 2.2 ; liabilities, .t.:32 ; profit on trailing account, £204; surplus, Ist of June, 1836, £1,788; making a total of £9,553. This was accounted for in the following manner :—Good debts, £l3; doubtful, £278; amount paid official assignee by trustees under assignment, £52; furniture allowed by trustees, £2O; property held by creditors, 12,039; liabilities, 1252; trade expenses, £1,304 ; expenses under assignment, £533 ; loss en sale of effects under assignment, £1,644; other losses (premiums paid on life policies £37 13s. 4d., and bad debts, £1,544 15s. Bd.), 11,38195. ; and on sale of freehold by mortgage, £1,700; house and personal expenses, £125 3s. 7d. These, with the usual item, "difference," £7 6s. 10d., make up the £9,553. Mr. Cannan, in reply to the Cour', stated that, the bankrupt's affairs had been in the hands of trustees under an assignment for some time, the effect of which was that property, &c., which had cost £2,230 19 , . 2d. had realised £58635. 10(1. only, causing a loss, therefore, of £1,644 15s. U. The expenses under the assignment amounted to £338 25., more than half the amount having been spent in law costs—namely, £3.2.2 19.. Bd. ; besides which there were auctioneers' expenses, £3l l2s. 7d.; interest on mortgage, £3O 193. 2d.; wages and sundry expenses, £BB 10. ld.; and trustees' expenses, £44 O s . Gd. Deducting from the total amount of these exper;ses £4 13s. 61. fi , r goods sold, minus pii, chases made, leaves a sum of £533 8 , . 6d, to be deducted from the 1386 3s. 101. reali.ed, leaving therefore a bdanec paid to the official assignee b) the trustees of £52 los. dr". only. No opposition 1-eing effered, the bankrupt passed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE, HOME CIRCUIT.—GUILDFORD, AUG. 6. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and a Common Jury.) HAY Y. VANSITTART. This was an action to recover £5B 17a. for board :Lad lodging, and necessaries supplied by the plaintiff to the wife of the defendant. - - Mr. E. James, Q.C., Mr. Gordon Allan, and M r . Win grove Cook were for the plaintiff; Mr. M. Chambers Q.C., Mr. Archibald, and Mr. Phillips were counsel for the de kndau t. Mr. E. James, in opening the case for the plaintiff, said that, although the action was brought nominally merely far the recovery of a sum of money for board and lodging and other necessaries supplied to the wife of tie defendant, yet the ca=e undoubtedly involved questions of considerable . interest affecting the parties in the suit , rs andolia private p it r.iwotuehal and necessary for him to enter into particulars domestic nature, which it was always very unpleasant to be compelled to do, and he should not enter into thoe particu lars to any greater extent than Le considered abso lutely necessary in. the conduct of the case. The pro ceedings of the defendant appeared to have been of the most extraordinary character, and he should be compelled to state certain acts of a most painful nature, because before a claim of this kind could be supported it was necessary to establish that it was utterly impossible for a wife to remain under the same roof with her husband, or that he had driven hi er nto the iibrld without the. means of providing for herself. The defendant, Mr. Charles Vausittart, was a clergy man, very well connec'ed, the nephew of the late Lord Bexley, and in 1845 I , e married the lady whose name would be alluded to in the present inquiry, and who was the daughter of Mr. Busk, a merchant of eminence in the City of London. At the time of the mar riage a sum of X 5,000 was settled by the defendant upon his wife, and also £1,600 in securities ; and after j his death his wife would have been entitled to those amounts ; and Mr. Busk, his wife's father, also settled £5,000 upon her, and likewise agreed to give her for her own use £l5O a-year. The income of the defendant at this time was ahont g,1,100 or £1,200 a-year, and he had the living of White Walth am , i n Berkshire, ' to which be was presented by his uncle, and be lived at that place with his wife and three boys and one girl were the result of their union. The defendant and his wife continued to reside at White 'Waltham until the year 1857, when the circum stances occurred to which he should have to direct their -attention ; and at this stage of the case he could not help expressing hie regret that the defendant should have been advised to resist the present action, and that he should he compelled to detail facts of the most painful character, and to draw the veil from the privacy of domesic life, and show that the defendant had been guilty of the most heartless cruelty and the grossest possible misconduct towards his wife: She would not hirself he aide to elve evidence, on account, as he was instructed, of her suffer ing from an injury that was the result of the violence of the defendant towatils her ; but I.e should prAnce other testimony, which, it appeared to hirr, would abundantly make cut what lie had stated. Mrs. Vausittart was a most amiable and accomplished lady, and he would show, by a letter written by the defendant himself, that he had at one time stated that she was really too good for him ; but it would appear that very soon after their marriage he treated her with the utmost cruelty ; that be repeatedl y state d that be wished she and her children were dead ; and that at length it became evident that they could no longer live together with any prospect of happines., and arrangements were made for their separation, and an agreement was drawn up and executed by which the defendant undertook to make his wife a certain allowance. Instead of carrying however, the defendant left Engl an d cut thatp proceeded eaegdreeinnt d e to e Geleva; but before he went he obtained possession of the persons of two of his children, two b)ys, in a manner that might be alinos h t e te h r a m d ed u k t id c n o a n p t p ri i b n u g te a d nd a from that time to the presen t single farthing towards big wlfv's support, And it was POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-MOUSE. — Henr y IVilliarn Hunt was charged with embezzling various sums of money, amounting to from between £.sof rand £6OO, the property of his em ployer, Mr. Noel Whiting, colonial broker, 14, Mincing lane. Mr. HOdgkiniian (Hodgkinson and Friend) who appeared for the prosecution, said the prisoner had been for some five years in the service of Mr. Whiting ' at a salary of £l 5O . The charge avainst hint was for embezzling sums amounting to ab,mt and would consist of two classes of cases. One of these would consist of instances in which the pri soner had received money for the prosecutor without accounting for it to him, and the other of instances in which he had been entrusted with sums of money to pay to the Cu'tomhouse, but which he had ; mi sa pp r opriated. In the latter the evidence of several clerks from the Customs would be necessary, and as those clerks were never allowed to appear as witnesses without being duly summoned, the prisoner would have to be remanded. T. H. Cubitt—l am clerk to the prosecutor, and it wag my duty to collect moneys andland. them to-the rrisoner, as coil - der, for him to account for to Mr. Whiting. On the 99th May I received from Mr. Ledger, a customer, £4 10s., and gave it to the prisoner, in the counting-house, in cash. On the 2Gth June I received £1 35.6 d. &ern Messrs. Harrison and Crossfield, and paid it over to the prisoner on the same day. Mr. Noel Whiting—The prisoner was a clerk in my ser vice, and as such was authorised to receive money. He was also in the h a bit o f paying money on my account, when instructed to do so. When money was paid to him, it was his dory to make an entry the same day in the cash-book. I have examined the cash-book, and there is no entry in it of the two sums of money mentioned by the last witness, nor has he pot th ose sums to me. I have reason to believe that his defalcations amount to a large sum, and I ask for a remand to enable me to pro nice the necessary evidence. Mr. Roscoe, solicitor, who appeared for the prisoner, offered no opposition to a remand, but applied that the pri soner might be admitted to hail. The application was refused. Charles Davidson, lately a conductor in the employ of the Metropolitan Saloon Omnibus Company, was brought ly on remand, charged with having embezzled 24. 4d. by means of a false return made by him of the number of pas sengers carried in a Fulham omnibus on Friday last. The evidence being completed, the prisoner was com mitted for trial, the Lord Mayor refusing to take bail for his appearance at the Central Criminal Court. Received for the poor-bas, a gold signet ring. WESTAIINSTER. BURGLARY AND SINGULAR IDENTIFICATION OF TIIESTOLENPROPERTY. — Edwnrd Jonesatid Jane Hayes were finally examined, charged with burglarionsly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. James Sherry, and stealing a large quantity of tea. The proseeutur, a grocer at FA, Sloane-street, said that on the night of Fr!dav, the 11th of June, his house was broken int. , . It was secured at ball wait 10, before the family retired to rest, and on his coining down at seven the next morning be found the floor of the shop covered with tea, and canisters lyin g a b ou t empty. He missed a great quantity of tea of different sorts, two coats, a pair of silver scissors, and ether arcicles. There were no marks of vio lence, and hi? first impression was that some person must have entered the shop and concealed himself on the previous night; but the skylight at the back part of the shop was cpev, a - d t' ere were footmarks under ii. From other testimony, it appeared that the police, from Information they receiveg, went on the 11th of July to a coffee-boogie kept by Robert John Wale, 2, Smithfield-bars, and there found a 1140 of to, weighing nearly ball a THE NAVY. It is sail that in consequence of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert drawing too much water to allow of her entering Anlwerp harbour the Qoeen will proce e d thither in the o,:bcrne ; and thit the Lords of the Admiralty, who were about to proceed in the O,borne on a tour to the various harbours of refuge on the coast, will embark in one of the steam frigates—the Cu; coa or Diadem. 1t is certain that the Curacoa is being fitted out for some extraordinary pur pose—rumour has said, to convey Lord Stratford de Redeliffe from Marseilles to Constantinople. The Cumberland, 70, Captain John B. Dickson, attended by the paddlewheel frigate Terrible, 21, Captain Glasse, lef t Spithead yesterday afternoon fur Plytnuutb, the former to be paid off and repaired. The Erebus, 16-gun battery, was taken into the ship bash' at Portsmouth yesterday, fir repairs, Stc. The Sutlej freight-ship sailed from Spithead at 1 pail yesterday, with troops far Calcutta. Admiral Lord Lyans's squadron, consisting of the Royal Albert, 121; Renown, 91 : Euryalus, 51;. Diadem, 3 2 ; Curacoa, 31, and Racoon, 21, came up to Spithead about 6 o'clock last evening, from Cherbourg. Toe screw steam-ship Hawke, 60, Captain James Will' cox, C. 8., from Ireland, arrived at Plymouth Sound ott Wednesday evening, and was towed up Hamoaze, on Thursday. His Netherlands Majesty's screw steam-frigate Eversteef Captain May, from Flushing, for a cruise in the Channel, arrived in Plymouth Scund yesterday morning. She is It new ship, and is reported to sail well. Her engines are et 400-horse power. _ _ _ The Dee steam-vessel, Master Commander Thomas C. Pullen, arrived at Sheerness yesterday at 8 a.m., from Pl' mouth. The Hydra steam—loop, Commander Hamilton, left Sheer' ness at 10 a.m. yesterday, on a trial of her machinery, pre paratory to her ;calving her sailing orders. The Norwegian man-of-war sloop Blida, Commander Lorange, left Sheerness at 8 a.m. on Thursday, for Fade" ricksvaern. The important advantages derivable from the power and efficaeay of tke portable ships' pumps employed in the service of her Majesty's navy have induced a n umber of inventors to bring forward various kinds of machinery adopted for that purpose, a number of which have recently undergone experiments in Woolwich dockyard, with the suction and approval of the Board of Admiralty. Yester" day a competitive course of experiments, continuing in' cessantly for about four hours, was carried out between Downton's and Roberts's pumps, the former having been In use in her Majesty's service during the greats! . portion of the 'present century—R u b erts ' s pump, whie..e works on the principle of a st eam - eng i ne or p i ston p ie l with two barrels, 61 inches each, d ou bl e action, and 7-loc h stroke, calculated to th r o w 927 cu bi c i nches of water P e ,' stroke against Downton's, with one s i ng l e 9 - i nc h b at teit and 9-inch stroke, equal to 572 cubic inches of water pet stroke. Consequently f rom th e respective dimensions o f t h e two pumps, the one possesses 60 per cent. power or capacity more than the other. Yesterd a y' s exparitneuts consiste d , filling and emptying a number of measured tanks, so!' finally the barge itself on which the two pumps were Wei each pump being worked by six of the dockyer? labourers. Throughout the trial s D own t on ' s pump, not ' withstanding its inferiority in size, w as p ronounce d 155 Pe` cent. superior in its effect. Two extra hands were added to the working power of Roberts's pump, leaving the origin,l l number of six to Downton's • nevertheless the superiol remained in favour of the latter . Several preceding frit, reported to the Admiralty have als o taken place with 0 ' like results, exhibiting the superiority of the old pump. The iron' paddlewheel steamer Princess Alice, for the ctt veyance of Commodore Shepherd, S u p e rintendent of Vi'o with Dockyard, to Gravesend, to be in attendance on S, Royal yacht, was yesterday hauled out o f Woolwich bas or Preparations are in progress at Gravesend on a scale Anti to those arranged for the departure of the Princess Ro from England. Her Majesty is expected to -embark Gravesend on Tuesday morning for Antwerp. The prtse preparations are under the direction and at the expense Government solely. The Aid, Grundy, master, left Sheerness yesterday Wi th stores for Portsmouth and Devonport yards. THE ARMY. The War Department ha v e it i n con t em pl a ti on to make e considerable augmentation in the corps of Royal Engineer', so as to increase that branch of the service to 10,000 nre„ ti ' At present the str eng th o f t h e corps i s about 5,000 urea scattered about in I n di a , Chi na, an d a ll parts of the Brit" s dominions, so that only a comparat i ve l y small portion atilt number are stationed i n G reat B r i tain and Ireland. it , consequently proposed to make a considerable augmentatio n in that branch of the s erv i ce , so as to enable at least 5Pw of the Royal Engineers to be always stationed at boatel, where they would be constantly em pl oye d in all kinds el engineering works, fortifications, an d every thi ng connect " with that branch of warfare. The following reinforcements are under orders to bark on board the Hon. East India Company's teonPol General Simpson, 1,120 tons Captain J. J. Graham, . 3 , Gravesend, this day, for Calcutta —viz., Cornet Chsrl i c Lever and 15 men of the 2d (Queen's) Dragoon Guard', men of the 7th Hussars, Quartermaster John Sears and `7,/ men of the 64th Regiment, 41 men of the 82“Princeg Wales's Volunteers), and Lieut. Charles D. Barwell and J" men of the 90th Light Infantry, from Canterbury; 61 01 of the sth Fusiliers, Ensign Thomas H. Murray, and men of the 34th Regiment, an d 15 of the 37th Regimen'! from Colchester; Major Gibb es Ri gaud and 22 men o f tb. 60th Rifles, from Winchester ; ilu, 55 men of the 13th ( 3 r,,, i 11e : Albert's) Light Inf an t ry , from Fermoy; - and Ensign D: Beaumont, with 22 me n o f t h e 80 t h R eg i ment, from Bat'',:f vent ; total, si x o ffi cers and 372 men, in medical charge " Staff-Assistant Surgeon W. Jackson. Major-General Peel, Secretary of State for War, smogm' panied by Lady Alice P ee l an d f am il y, an d attende d by Co , ' Sir Henry Storks, K.C.B. Secretary for Military Corte spondence, yesterday visited the departments of Woolwie ,. t ; Arsenal. They were receiv e d on th e i r arr i va l b y t h e v ari° officials representing the establi s h men t, and conducted ov ,r the entire range, whi c h th ey v i s it e d and inspected with COr siderable interest. MILITIA. Yesterday the whale of the volunteers to the 2d Middle' sex Royal Edmonton Rifle Militia, Colonel Viscount En field, were sum mone d t o muste r at the head.quarters rt Barnet on Friday, the 17th of September, for 2ldays' cll and training. The Ist Roy a l E as t Middl esex, C o l o nel. Wood commandant, will muster the same day at gamy , , etead. The Royal London a n d th e R oya l' W estm i ns ter ar' both to be called out for training. in S.Ttember. The Royal Monmouthshir e Mili t i a R eg i ment h as r ecei ve official notifilation to assemble a t M onmout h f or 21 de training, commencing the 9th of September. Lord Ducie, the:Lord-Lieutenant of tbe county of Wool; ter, has directed the Royal Smith Gloucester Militia to called out for training and exer c i se on t h e 7 th o f S ep tembe r for 21 days. tiler [ADVERTISEMENT.j—We have read with muc h 8 , sure Du Barry's report on the cure of diseases without rI 3 , dicine by Du Barry's Food, of Indigestion ( Dyspepsi a ) ' , Ftatulency,;Constipation, Nervous, Billions, and Liver Co m e plaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility. following are a few extracts which appear to merit tits at tention of many :—Cure Ns. 47,121.—Mi5s Elizabe t h Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Herta: a O r, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spiri ts ' _ and nervous fancies. C ure N o. 48,314.—Mi5a Elisabe t h Yeoman, Gateacre, near Li varpool : a cure of 10 ' yea r: dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Ca" 52,612.—Rosstrevor, County of D own , I re land, 9th Dea:r 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induce!: in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that DLL Barry's excellent ReTelenta Arabica Food has cured b er, after all medici nes h ad failed, ofindigestien , bile, great He r a vousnrss and irrit a bilit y o f many years ' standing. This W.. deserves the confid ence o f a l l sufferers, and may be const . tiered a real bl ess i ng. Inquiries will be cheerfully an swers Supported by testimonials from the fdlotving celebrated PO: feesors of Chemistry : Dr. A llre, Dr. Shorland, De. flarr e :' Dr. _Campbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram' Lord Stoat t De Decies, the Dowager Countess of Ca stle : stuart, Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respee, l a :: able persons, wh ose h ea l t h h as b een restored by it, a ft e r other means of c ure h a d f a il e d. S u i ta bl y packed w i t h fr i ; , ' ins , ruclions. I n can i s t ers , 11b . 2 s. 01 .; 21b. 4s. 6d. 5 I ls.; 121 b. 2:25. The 121 b. canisters are sen t. carr iage iris on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry, and C0.,1 77, Rege n t- s t rees, L ennon. I mportant Caution agains t t fearful dangers of spuri , .us imitations.—The Vice Chartc s le for Sir Willi am P age W oo d granted an injunction on ": 10th March, 1854, agai ns t Alf re d H ooper N ev i ! ! for ._ Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." BIRTHS. CRFALOCK.—On the 4th inst., at 12, Norf o lk- squlre, ,4 the wife of W. S. Crealoek, Eq., of a son. DE VEULLII.—On the 3d inst., at the Hill, Teignmouth, Deioll, t he wife of W. E. De Yeulle, Esq., of a daughter. FoßLosm.—On the 3d inst., at Montrose, N. 8., the wife of Gordo ° Forlong, Esq., of a son. GRIFFITIL—On the Ith inst., at Clarence Cottage: Tedditlit °° ' the wife of John Griffith, Esq., 15th Hussars, of a son. • Ingle, INGLE.—Ort the 3d inst., at Feltharn, Middlesex, Mrs. William of a son. LYSTER.—On the 2d inst., at F a i r f ax H ouse, Chi sw i c k , t h e wife of Alfred Chaworth Lyster, Esq., of a daughter. MILMAN.—On the sth inst., at Vilette, near Broadsttiirs, the W lie of Ilenry Salusbury Milman, Esq., of a daughter. ' Mxxas.—On the 4th inst., at 70, Gloucester-terrace, Hydellip Mrs. T. B. Myers, of a son. OAKLEY.-01 the 2d inst., at Wickwar Rectory, Glonceateitsh i°l the Lady Georgina M. L. Oakley, of a son. RIISSELL.—On the sth inst., at 30, Curzon•street, Mayfair, O rs ! Harry Vane Russell, of a daughter. Rtrri.AND.—On the 4th inst., at 57, Gloucester-place, Tortilla °• square, the wife of the Rev. Robert Rutland, of a son. SPARROW.—On the 2d inst., at Corbyn's Hall, near Dudley, 3,0. Henry Sparrow, of a daughter. Wsan.—On the 31st ult., at Radstock Rectory, the wifb of the 1 10 ' Horatio Nelson Ward, of a son. MARRIAGES. BAtmutu—EnwAßDs.--Ou the Ist ult., at Modbury Church, De'l li e s by the Rev. R. Cleave, Capt. Charle s L . B arnard, Roya l 31 11 .' - Artillery, son of Vice-Admiral Barnard, to Mary Ann Julian a ' only daughter of Capt. Nathl. Fredk. Edwards, R.N., of Ludbru" House, Devon. BETTS—JARDINE.—On the 3d inst., at Stoke-next-Clare, Suffolk. ~,/s ' ' Oliph vit Betts, Esq of Burlington Holum, St. John's-wood, 1 1: don, to Elizabeth Family Jardine, youngest daughter of John Jardine, Esq., of Stoke, solicitor, and granddaughter of the fate Rev. John Lane, Vicar of Sawbridgoworth, Herts. Bosimi.—Btuisit.—On the 26th June, at Bogota, New GralL da, Martin Boshell, Esq., only son of the late William Boshell, 2 9 4 n f of Dublin, to Victoria, youngest daughter of J. A. Brush, E3'l' Bogota. al CLARK—NUR .— On the 3d inst., at Kingsland Congrega d v, o .. n .it Church, by the Rev. T. W. Avelintr, Mr. William J. Clark, of .. ( ; ti o Shelford, near Cambridge, to Clara, daughter of Mr. Octa l ' Nutter, of Kingsland-green. DEA.TITS. IBRAIIAAL—On the lot inst., at his residence, No. 12, Wintt: place, Blackheath-road, Greenwich, Kent, Mr. SamuelAbrgo"" in his seventy-sixth year. ef BATTAeI.—On the 3d lest., Ann, the wife of John Battato, Ladbroke-terrace, Notting-hill, and 51, Oxford-street. BinNor.D.—On the 3d inst., at Brompton, in her seventy-ninth Y Mrs. Bignold, relict of Thos. Bignold, Esq. B LITII WAYT.-011 the 3d inst., at Wareside, Hods, Anne Char lotte e , Blathwayt, relict of John Blathwayt, Esq., Louth, Lineoins" m in the eightieth year of her age. OOLEBATC/I.—On the 34 inst., at the residence of his nieces. 7._ lC l e t y: sitigton-crescent, Mr. Edward Ward Colebatch, aged, sev" two. CRUCKNELL—On the 2d inst.. at 24, Talbot road. Upper Iloliovit° Rebecca, wife of Mr. George Crucknell, aged fifty-five. o f FLOAT.—On the 2d inst., at Dalston, Charles Mann, secon d son Mr. George H. Float, in his sixth year. Ai te Hoc —On the let inst., at Newliston, Linlithgowshire,Tard es land Hog, Esq., of Newliston. LONDON : Pointed and Published by MURDO YOUNGI of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tha Sun Office: 11° 4, 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0, of 111iddl(505, Saturday, August 7 18* . I t , • 1 1