The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCUIT.--Zaidstone, July 27. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Lord Chief Juatiee JERVIS and 3 Common Jury.) MICR :7,71S V. IRVING. This - was an action to reeover dateages fora breach of promise of marriage. Mr. Forteecue and Mr. G. Denman were for the plein atff, Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Bovill were counsel lor the defendant. Mr. FORTESCUZ, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff in this action was Misa Elizabeth Barbers Iticketts, a young lady of great reepectability, the slaughter of a deceased naval officer; and the decedent 'was Mr. Mendes Irving, a young gentleman who was -very respectably connected, and the son of a retired Go -vernment officer. Miss Ricketts, after the death of her rather, which occurred while he was engaged in the Coast G - aatel srevica in Ireland, by the upsetting of a boat, lived with her mother in the neighbourhoo.l of Blackheath, her mother being in the receipt of a pension 'from the Government, which enabled them to live in a position of greet respectability, but of course not of ex travagance or splendour. The defendant, Mr. Irving, also lived with his parents at Greenwich, and it eppeared that in November, 1850, the p!aintiff and the defendant ware introduced to one another at a party, and he paid ber aetentiens which eventually ripened into affection, and resulted in 33 offer of his hand. At the period the plaintiff was about twenty-three, and the defendant twenty-four years old, and :'here was no doubt that very soon after the parties became acquainted a sincere affec tion sprang up between them. At this time the defen dent was employed as an extra clack in Deptford dock yard, at a salary of 801. a-year, and up - on his making an offer of marriage to the plaintiff, his mother, on be ing consulted, very prudently suggested that such a ea -lary would be inadequete to the support of a wife, and that he had better welt until he obtained some promo tion and an increase of salary, which it appeared he anticipated he should shortly. receive. The mother of the young lady was also anxious that his parents should be made acquainted with his intention to marry her daughter, but the defendant requested that this might not be done, as he said his father :was very aid, :and • also in a bad state of health, and that if he got worse he should be taunted with having been the occasion of it by exciting him upon the subject of his intended mar riage. For this reason it appeared that the mother of the plaintiff forbore to make any formal communication to the friends of the defendant, and the young people soatinned to correspond with each other in terms ot af fection dawn to the month of March, 1852. About this time it would seem that the mother of defendant had become acquainted with what was going on, and that she was averse to the match, for it appeared that open one occasion, when the young lady went to pay. visit to her house, she acted is such a manner as to In a duce the plaintiff to think that she had been trente rudely, and on her informing her tar)ther, ,on her return home, of what had happened, she forbada aer going to the defendant's house Very soon after this, in consequence, as the defendant sa id in one of his letters, of a long conversation he had h ad with his mother,h asked the plaintiff to release him. from his promise, and upon her declining to do s° he a baented.. himself alto and finally broke off gether from her mother's house, the match. A great mass of correspondence was put in. It was of the mole commouplaae description, and, ou the part of the defendant. most ly consisted ot statements with re gard was worked, th to his duti es and how being enough in them, however d he to show the natare ere of t h e connexion that exisued between the parties. The defendant would seem to have had plenty of time; me_ w i t h s tanding hits complaints of bard work, for nearly the whole of the lettere appeared to have been written while he was " on duty" at the dockyard. Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Ricketts, the mother of the plain - tiff, was examined, and she proved the facts as stated by the Learned Counsel in his opening speech. She said she considered the defendant was engaged to her daughter two years ago, and after that period he came to their house three or four times a week and every Sunday, and was received as her daughter's suitor. tier daughter visited at his father's, and the defendant frequently made presents to her. The defendant's visits ceased altogether on the 21st of March. On that day he had asked her daughter to break off the en gagemen t, an d s h e t o ld hi m to say what he had to say to witness, and he then said that he wished the pl a intiff t o cons id er the matter very seriously, anti write to him and break off the engage ment. Witness asked him his reasons for such a course of proceeding, but he gave her none, except,that he had had a long conversation with his mother. Cross-examined--Witness was the widow of a naval officer, and she had a pension of sixty pounds a year. The defendant became acquainted with her daughter at a party gives by Mr. Taylor, the attorney in her be half on . t he present occasion. Mr. Taylor was a friend of the family. The plainti ff had been to school with the defeladant's sisters, and they recognised her at the peaty and introduced their brother to her. When the defendant first made her daughter an offer, she toad him that she Shought the marriage would not be prudent while he was only in the position of extra clerk, with a salary of 801. a year. It was never intended that the marriage should take place until he procured some better appointment. Witness heard from her daughter that the defendant's mother had behaved rudely upon one occasion when she visited there by not coming into the room to see her. She did not after this say that the defendant should not see her daughter again, but she told her never to enter the Irvings' house again. The defendant wished to see her daughter after March 21st, but he was not allowed to do so. It was after the dis agreement to which she referred that the defendant said he had had a long conversation with his mother, and that, in consequence of that conversation, he wished her daughter to consent to break off the engagement. The defendant's father was very old, and his family consisted of four sons and four daughters. When the defendant rst made the offer of marriage to her, she did not com municate with his mother or any of his family. The defendant wished her not to communicate with his friends. as he said his father was very old and imbecile, and, if he was told of his intention to g et married, they - would always be taunting him with making him ill. She - considered the defendant ha d a ri g ht to please - himself, .• Mr. CHAMBERS asked the witness whether she ex. pected there weal.' be any happiness for the young people when their mothers had quarrelled? . . • 4k - The . witness replied that she did not wish to in terfere. 4 Mr CIIAMBER3, in a very htimourous and clever speech for thedefendant, said that this was the dullest r i me? , love MUG he had ever listened to or been engaged in •' during the whole course of his professional life. -He was - ' not surprised at it, for it was perfectly clear that none of ?hat amatory and poetical affection which was calculated 14',, to win the female heart had aver bean felt by the de , fondant, and be WG3 sure that after the present trial the - _ young lady would find a much more advantageous and affectionate suitor, and one, too, viho would show her the difference between such love as appeared to exist in the ~_, . m , breast of the defendant and true and ardent aff , ction. He siihealtted. to the jury that it was a very happy thing a , ' for both parties that the match had been broken off; for ' 6l '' independently of the *ant of means of the defendant to . - support a wife with anything like comfort or Teepee,- ' ability, he asked th..m what earthly chance of happiness there was for them when their mothers had quarrelled, and the young lady would have been compelled to &ban -:-:': . don her parent, or the defaadant must have- incurred 4: . . . the disgrace of deserting and breaking off all connexion. with his own aged mothei ? It appeared to him that .-. there was not tae least prospect of happiness for the ~ .. young couple, and that it 13 , 43 goat fortunate for them _ that; they had not entered iivo a connexion which would only have lo , ;aa pia fay o!' misery and urthappitr:es: The .I...,acznd Conasul then referred to the eorrc6peii.. peen , . .n, anti said 'he had listened . . ` - dz.±: , ce that had put i •'.... -Vet a ttcntively . t ) Ali the latters as they were read,. ' . ' benanee he expected they woahl he-found full of expres ;:' dons ()flow and affection day after day. They con • - -::- *Wei; however, nothing of the sort—they were the -,- -': : nwit commonplace things imaginable, for the defen dant, instead of talkirla , abut his own love, endeavoured to a muse th e joaa g an; by talking to her about other people's batinese and the nature of his duties at the docAyard.:ellie attention tooupperred to be partionlarly : . -:''''tizeoted to the. stil4ect of the victualling . de,patieneer, - , for on no leas than awe er three occasioeS the burden of his letteri to the, pang lady consisted in an earnest eutlty to her - not to eat tOO renal plum pad _ djater mince pie, foe fear tihn :.,licall make herself • Itte'e - Vieroar of laugher in which the Learned Judge ,- Pined.) As to anything like poetical affection, such as ~.: i. a u tt l4 ,_ been duo nested, why"tP-Are WAS nothing of the kind, ha d a t tre l" thing approaching to poetry that he could h i Le it,nid _ ,na w ne h t o h t:eces e was the:" in one of the letters 'of the 4„,,,:- Raid that ha would meet the young lady her tau j i t i _ ,, E . t e ri r il . bring he r h , Punch's Almanac to make leivtzleetilpoecooatlininls,tilaceoinnecie.tued.—(ei by y enewed laughter.) The urging upon the jury that eenltional - ' Promise saonld be of an opinion that an un broken, Hader °f °l'lr".'i°l ._ , a had been made and w the ci.curnstauca s th 3 s at, .. dama g es ceee. mid be sufathbat to mee B t P2 theju gt sli n e ° :rth o e f Vie ear. T , - - , .. , ....7 u USTI'S' ie wing e . e . The 'Mee „ a . es -aor a ih' o 4i - 4wm9:" no, - diet for the plaintime...D'a- °ler 3l,lo :-I, returned a V°T , r _CROWN SlDEem...y .(Efior:ea23l2lsrl..astiatifor ten„Ln-ei.o)tisly , . Elizabeth Camp ' . , - . - • • - attempting to murder William C, indicted casting him into a pond, . -M p erl y. her son, 1 2 , y , The eireacastatices of the ease were of rather .'-' . traordinary character:" It appeared that ' th e : prisoneran had the care of a tollgate at Rawkherst, for whic'b, received 30. 6d.. per week. She had two childre: she boy wimisra named in na th im a il iirlic a t r m ah e — nt n an a d it appeared Y ° ll n :r ---. - - -child ecv en yeirs °ld, thather husband was a lunatic, and unable in any way to p r ovide forthe aepport oil .the family, and that. the ~, . prisoner scan consequently in.a s*ate of deep distreaa of June Nit - appeared that the prisoner .a m i '2:- '. On the' 23d eve. e t- f it . 7 1 4tv , :ic -_ , n' 6t u r ti e l : n i g t a , g d i e i a li n a g do fn a 'a th d ei ee r p b p e o in n i, 4 - . both her nhthliee clan to the t011g" a ' statement to the. ' rescued from the Waterbtne er . ay . _ effect, that his mother had ealled him and his liatereto. • ',: the side of the ponu - 1 to see a fi sh, and that while they.. slipped into the water by (1 this , were looking at :it t he y all . • - accident. He afterward s reiterate . story, and said , that his mother took him to the side of the water to , - show him the fish; threw h . _ im into te po , arid that she laid hold of him and h nd afterwards threw in his sister, and thearimped in herself, and upon this evidence the prisoner Was committed to take her trial upon the pre sent charge. pea. fed lain sto ry - ' 13 • G. thrown hint and The b o y 0 on being now examined re of. the prisoner henna ea his sister into the pond, ' bat ° when she Learned Judge ho r everted to his - questioned , , him closely ' I' upon the Lintp L• l4 '• ; original statement, leac ,... ing ''''' ' ' aental!F into the wate-r."' that they all slipped acci .o - i. , . , . ' - • Mr. Justice Mum stlp .-i.-.,• . u p on thi3 put i t to the jury who .. - " " ther they could rlaco any reliance c' on the t' est i lkiwilY .. . giSan by the bay, ty'll they at onc e e t u rned 5 verdict - - (Not Guilty. . , TIIE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 16E2. parties. About half-past nine o'clock, when I was sit ting at the piano, Mr. Tyndall came into the room, and tapping me on the shoul(er, said a gentleman wanted to speak to me.• Mr. Tyndall spoke to me very kindly. I left the room, when two policemen took me by force to the police station in New-street. I was then searched in a public ro , m. I did not consent to ha searched, but Tandy, the officer, all end I was otligal to submit. I did not know at all why I was talson thei.e. I asked Mr. Tandy what I was taken for, •and ho insulted me. He told ma I was a thief and an impostor. The JUDGE intimated that the defendants were not answerable for the conduct of the po!ie?. witnes s —I was confined in a cell all night, and I re collect the door being opened in the morning, On that occasion I saw the Baroness Von Beck. She sail we die accused of being impostors, and atked ma for 6331" water and a physician. On going into count at eleven o'clock, I saw the Baroness sittinr , on a chair n?arly dying. I was placed in a corner of the court. Sergeant Miller—Were you placed in the place where prisoners are usually placed? Witness—l don's know, for I was nave: in such a place before.—(Laughter.) When in court I heard a gentleman make a long speech, and Mr. Dawson and Mr. Tyndall were examined. I rocs then discharged. I have received money in this country. The Rev. Mr. Wingate ; the friend of ott^ family, has brought me money. The information upon which the warrant was granted was _here put in, when it appeared that there was no heading to it, but had the appearance of a mere depoA tiou before a magistrate. The warrant was not forth- coming. Mr. W. H. Gem was recalled and gave evidence—l was present when the plaintiff was brought before the magistrates the morning after his arrest. The JUDGE—What was the charge, and who made it? Witness—There were no other depositions taken than those then produced; but those persons, Mr. Tyndall and Mr. Dawson, gave evidence, and the four defendants were all present. A professional gentleman appeared 6 and conducted the charge etrainst Derra De Mende.. He said he appeared for Mr. Dawson, and the names of the other defendants were mentioned. The depositions taken before the magistrates at the time the warrant was granted were then read, in which the deponents, Messrs. Dawson, Ryland, and Tyndall, swore that they believed the plaintiff and the Baroness Von Beck were impostors; and Mr. Dawson stated more particularly that 243. was obtained from him by false pretences. The JUDGE expressed his surprise that any magis trate could have granted a warrant upon such deposi tions. They were mere notes of credulity, nothing more. n•tant Derra De Maroda was then cross-examined by Mr. MACAULAY—Mr. Tyndall treated myself and the Baroness with great hospitality until within a few days of our arrest. It was our intention to have left Birmingham on the Saturday or the Monday. I t the army because I was going to be married. I intended to live upon the allowance made by my father. I came to England to see the Great Exhibition. I have been hero . ever since'respecting this affair, and last saws r- Bentley, the publisher, about three weeks ago. I re spoken to him about this subject. Mr. Hart recom mended me to my attorneys. • I speak the French, Ger man, and Hungarian languages. The deceased spoke very little French. Most ladies in Hungary s P eak French. The Baroness told me that she had lived at the Court of Vienna during the reigns of three Emperors. She never told me in what capacity. She told me that she knew my family at Pesth by reputation. She told me also that she had married Baron Von Beek in the northern part of Hungary, but I never knew the Baron myself. Ido not know the name of the landlord of the house, 38, Dean-street, Soho. I met Mr. Kaszony almost every time I called at the house. He is in War wick. I never stated that I joined the Baroness Von Beck in consequence of my own poor circumstances. I had money at the Clarendon when I was arrested. I asked Mr. Tyndall for the subscription, but he told me he could not get it. The Learned COUNSEL here cross-examined plaintiff as to the statement of Mr. Haynik, commissioner of police of Hung ar y, un d er th e go vernment of Kossuth, when before th e mag i s t ra t es a t Birmingham , when Ser geant Miller objected. The objection caused some dis cussion, but ultimately, the Judge allowed the cross examination to proceed, adding that the extreme irre gularity practised at the Birmingham` Police-office was very disgraceful. The examination, it appears, had never been signed by the witnesses. The cross-examination of Derra Do Maroda was re turned—l did not thank Mr. Hay sarcasti cally, in my own l angu age. Haynik except —(laughter.) Reexamined—Mr. Haynik said at Birmingham that he was a nobleman, but he was not acknowledged as one in his own country. Mr. Dawton and Mr. Tyndall had as opportunity f o r three weeks of ju d g in g of the manners of Baroness Von Beck. I thought at all times she was what she represented herself to be . M r. Gem repeated the evidence of Mr. Haynik at the Birmingham Police-office, and in which he denied that Von Beck was a noblewoman, bat a woman named Racidula and a spy in the Hungarian service. When before sequence of th e d ea th of the Baroness, they had no wish the magistrates, Mr. T. Smith stated that, in can to proceed further against the plaintiff, but simply to state the case on which they made their charge against the two prisoners. The magistrates thereupon dis charged the prisoner, the present plaintiff, observing that they should have dealt differently with the case it both prisoners had been brought before them. The sadden death of the Baroness, however, prevented that. Mr. MACLULAY—Did the magistrates say that the plaintiff and the Baroness had been properly arrested? Mr. sergeant MILLER objected to the question. The JUDGE—We have nothing to do with the opi nions of the magistrates. You may rely upon it that I shall not be guided by the opinion of the Birmingham magistrates. The evidence of Dawson and Tyndall, as given before Beck during at the Hunga rianr ete n Dtthe magistrate, was next real. It has already been published. Lieutenant Gorski was examined by Mr. F IE L D , by means of an interpreter. I was a lieutenant und e r Ge nera war.l:3e in kn tehwe the Hungarian ngar Baronessi an a e v s, in 1849. I afterwards saw her at M r . Ty n d a ll 's, .1 ' in te ty Birmingham. The second time I saw h e r at Pesth, where she was always called the Baroness Von Beck. Minister, She WA 3 so addressed by Csayne the who was afterwards hanged by the Austrians. recog nised by the sister and mot' of She was ner K MIL., as the BA. roness Von Beck. Cross-examined by Mr. MACAULAY I k new the Ba roness Von Beck in Dean-street, Soho. I copied h e r first book. The muuseript was in her rtnak wnen part of s he set off to Birmingh am . I t was i n a public eplace at Pesth that he saw th e B aroness . A t Diebreaten she was in conversation with one of the Secret • es of State. By the JUDGE—I never knew her husband. envies Anthony Noedle,by Sergeant Mea year 1848 I was in the camp of tt, Han. Lun—le the of which I was a lieutenant. It Was my garian troops, or derly to introduce visitors to the Governmentaty as an Commis sary. A lady introduced herself to me astae e Von Beck, whoee husband had been killed ' Baroness cal° in Austria. The commissary and officers a barn and the former, addressing. her, said, t4GeelibelaZ cams out my dear Barone-s.". She went in and stayed with him half an hour. Oa the 24th of April, I - aPiti saw he: at the fortress of Comorn, and, at a ball given by the officers and their ladies, she was treated very - politely as the Baroness Von Beck. Tile Japers—Suppose that you prove that the Baro ness was not an impostor, what then? Tile point is, had these defendants ley reetonable ground at the time fur believing that she was an impoitor. I really do net think that this evidence ie et all material. Sergeant MILLER said that if that was his Ler h . 3s,.ip opinion he would rot press the examination. Cross-examined by Mr. Micaurter—l have learnt to cut hair, and in our country, it a umn wishes to become a surgeon, he must attend six Laths schools,and learn to cut hair. It is required as a qualification. The JUDGE—It was the custom in this country, for merly, to unite the two professions. Cross-examination resumed —Wheu I safe the Baroness I believe she travelled in a carrl ge, but I never saw a servant with her. I revee heard Kete. my cell the Beronesi Radicula, nor did I ever hear her called Lars. Beck. • ---- Daniel liaszony, examined by Mr. Sergeant MILLER —I firrt saw the Baroness at . Presbarg, in Upper Hun gary, on the 10th of Novamber,. 1848. She came from Vienna, and saw the Commissariat-General, with, whom communicated on ao private am pe t en t person matters. as a spy,Recommendedto b a at s th h : Peach, and ho said they had already a very clover lady her services 3.200 florins: b , le bigned the receipt in in that ,'own.. At Diebretsen, I - paid the Baroness for the name Of the Baroness Von Beck. I saw her again with Prince ils te rht zy; and others; afterward A at Ham bizi , •b . She was always addressed as Madame Baroness, I ,vas 9 ,..,- ;se ut in W. Tindall's house when Dana and she-were taken into custody. tali;ed what they were taken into c ustody for, and they M9 if I would go to thz., pri son the next morning t. , ,t eleven o'clock I should se e , Cress-sxaMined by Mr. Macaulay—l was an t o. janct to the Commissariat, and afterwards bec ame a used lieutenant in order to avail myself of the-terms of th e c 6 s e p zz it i u eg la i ti t e h n e the Emigration Society at .Hambnrgh because I h a l em. idell a charge i t : n e o n n el ° s:o n r f n o . w t h . e I -society, whil I not s and a e lv " t n e h e l e l v e ß e d r a r f ls a r e o n a rn a i s t s l of f t her P tr r ia e a sb d u s r i g a sLhcasacdaalniedmhadereseulsfeßtafetihitaitlet;eramndias7kee. of the term" Racidula ' in Hungary, she had to pass through R3-examined by Sergeant MILLER—When she the Austrian outposts. - Michael Angelo Garvey, by Mr. FIELD--I am keepin g my terms id the Middle Temple. I was employed L, 3 7 Alt• Bentl-y, the publisher, to translate Baroness Von axk's first work. I received the manuscript partly from Mr. Bentley. and partly from t!...dl3areness. I reeogc m _Mr. Ryland in Court, as a gentleman who called upon me in London. It was on the day before the arrest in Birmingham. I was engaged to translate another srork for the Baroness. It was an autobiography. -I bail two volumeS of the manuscript in my posSestion when M r , Ryland called upon me, and had reoeivpd from the Llaredeas 20/, on account. , Mr. Ryland asked me. if I was translating the new work of the Baroness, as- a re lation of his was collecting - the names of subscribers, and he wished to see whether it was a bona. fide trans action. I offered to show him the manuscript, when Mr. Ryland said it was unnecessary, es' my word was sufficient. The JUDGE—One would really think that there is no such person as the plaintiffin existence, for I have heard • nothing of him for the last three or. tour hours. Did you once see the plaintiff at Ramsgate with the Ba. roues's? Witness—l did. . 1 The JEDGEAnd you called her Ba roness in his pre . aches? 'Witness--I did; and, ho saw the translation in . table. ed the first part of the : 4611 y: : 1 2 - iP . i : I Ist i lA u t cJwisy",lyrbienflll.neirriellryivent to' littruigate. I was MIDLAND ClRCUlT—Warwick, July 28. (Before Mr. Ihron ALDERSON and a Special Jury.) THE CASE OF THE LATE. SO-CALLED BARONESS VON BECK.—DERRA DE MA.RODA. V. DANisoN AND OTHERS. Tnis was an acion brought by the plaintiff, private secretary to the late so-called Baroness Vora Beck, against G-orge DawJen, lcturer; 11. W. Tyniall, soli citor; Arthur Ryland, soliciv , r; and Richar Peyton, for false and malicious inaprigennient. In consequence of the interest attached to the case, the court wa , crowded to excess. Only six of the special jury answered to their names, upon which a tales was prayed on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Miller and Mr. Field appeared as coun sel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Maesulay, Q.C., Mr. Miller, Q.O eand.Mr. Hayes, for the defendants. Mr. Sergeant o.iILLER, in opening the case, said the plaintiff asked compensation for one of the grosteat out- rages which could be offered to the feelings of a gentle man. He would promed, in the first instance, to give a bistory of the plaintiff; and, in the second, his connexion with a lady, now in her grave, but whose name was mixed up with these proceedings. The plaintiff W 39 a native of Hungary, and th e sea „ ea s a gentleman of a noble family and of distinguished position • in Society. He was now about 31 years of age,. and educated for the military service, but in c3nsequence of illness took no part in the war of independence. The f a ther and family of the plaintiff bore to him the greatest affection, and had supplied him. with money dor his B,lP port while in this country; Se mentioned this to relate 1, he the calumny that he had bees deserted byBsi his fa left inily, The plaintiff then travelled. . In Mails Brussels, and on his arrival in Londoa, made the ac quaintance of the late Baroness, who had then just finished a work under the title of " Personal Adven tures of a Lady during the late War of Independence in Hungary." She was teen about to publish another work, and by an introduction from Mr. Bentley, the publisher, he had an interview with her at her residence, in the neighbourhood of S oho-s q uare, to sol;eit her autograph w ho had requested him to obtain sec ond time, the Baroness poli c ie e d f i o t. r a On ndsye seeing g. F r h a e n r c e a , him to accompany her to Mr. Lawrence, the American Minister, for the purpote of soliciting the appointment of a friend (Dr. Cluck) as physician to the American embassy. l i e accompanied her, but there being no such situation a ,r s physician to the emb assy , t h e ap plication. failed. he Baroness was then in a state of great destitution, and De Maroda having then received a remittanc e from his family, by whom, it was stated, he had been deserted, he lent her the small sum of 51. The plaintiff subsequently accomp an i e d r. Garvey ve ß y ar t o h n e e t s r s an t s o R am sgate, in order to press upon M. laden of her new work; and finding instance, she had not proceeded f in- the , best way to secure that, in the first to publish the or an adequate remuneration Tile publication was undertaken was determinedher first publication, it and spec thetabl e publisherßaroness h having n gertakensechoyndurb.yGsauphiasc,rtihpetionre: Gilpin to various respectable ' shopsgate-street. Tee plaintiff they left London fat that town p , eno received introductions from Mr Dawson and Mr. Tyndall, two oftndheefyevisiteddan tsßirmingham, , and thewheren s the former gentlemanpaidsubscription of a 245. for her new work, and to the plaintiff De Ma reda 24g. The Baroness and the plaintiff at that time stayed at the Clarendon Hotel, but in consequence of the Baroness's alar • ming illness, and the pressing invi tation of Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall, they.removed to the re sidence of the latter gentleman at Eigbaston. The plaintiff was fond of music, and while at Mr. Tyndall's house was accustomed to play on the pianoforte for the amusement of the family and their friends. On the 29th of August, Mr. Tyndall had a soirée at his house, and while partaking the defendant's hospitality, he was called by Mr. Tindall eut of the drawing-room, and delivered into the custody of two police officers. One of the officers, named Tandy, not a very gentlemanly character, dragged him along the hall, without his hat, and, in answer to inquiries from the plaintiff, declared " that he was worse than a thief, he was an impostor." The Baroness was removed to prison in a similar way. The plaintiff wo uld give them the particulars of what occurred at the prison. (The Learned Sergeant was proceeding to enlarge upon the treatment received by the Baroness Von Beck, when the Judge objected to the suf ferings of the Baroness being introduced for the purpose of increasing the damages sought to be obtained by the plaintiff.) The Sergeant said, the cases of the two indi viduals were so mixed up together that it was impossible to separate them. There would be two points for the consideration of the jury: Fine was there any reason able cause for the imprisonment of the plaintiff ; se condly, was there any malice shown by the defendants? It was for the purpree of proving the latter that he ' called the attention of the Court to their treatment of the Baroness Von Beck. The question was, whether there was any shadow of a charge of false pretence in receiving the ii. 4s. from Mr. Dawson for the proposed work, and whether there was not subsequently malice exhibited by the defendants. The Sergeant next de scribed the scene at the Birmingham Police-office when the Baroness Von Beck died upon the floor of an ante room, and when, after her death, an attempt was made to blacken the character of the plaintiff. It would, no doubt, be said, that the name of the deceased lady was not Von Beck, but Racidula, and that she was no thing more than a spy in the Hungarian service. He (Ser geant M.) would call before them officers of high posi tion in Hungary who would prove that she was not an impostor, but what she represented herself to be, and that the proceedings against her and the plaintiff were dictated by malignant feelings. He would put De Maroda himself in the box, and he would give them the history of his life. Baron ALDERSON—The question is, was there a false pretence made in obtaining 245. from Mr. Dawson? Whether the deceased woman was Racidula or Von Beck is nothing to the plaintiff. Sergeant MILLER—The law had been outraged from vindictive motives. He trusted the jury would therefore not measure with niggard hands the amount of damages they would award the plaintiff. The country had been disgraced in the eyes of Europe by these outrageous proceedings, and he hoped the jury would on this occa sion vindicate the British character. Mr. W. H. G em , magistrate's clerk, produced the in.• formation upon w hi c h the warrant against the plaintiff and the Baroness was granted, bat he could not prove the signature of the defendants. He had not the warrant. Inspector Tandy, of Birminghem—l • was a police ogicer in Birmingham on the 29th August last, but I do not know the handwriting of any of the defendants. I was present when the defendant was apprehended, and assisted in conveyinc, him and the Baroness Vol Beck to the station-house in"New-atreet, and then to the prison, in Moor-street. Tb° ma gistrates had then left th e By the JUDGE office. , cross.examili a by Mr. LIACAULAY—I searched the prisoner, and took from him acme letters and a small I:ocket-hook, which were given back to him the next day. The JUDGE--W b a t wcis the accusation made against money on false pretences. him? Witness—Obta inin g The JUDGE--And you expected, I suppose, to find the Money in his pocket? —(Laughter.) Witness—lt ,is ?- 1-I `eys usu a l to literals prisoner:. The Joteee—Thea it ought not to bo usual. If it was a charge o f high treason, I suppose you would ex pect to find the high treason in the prisoner's pocket? Mr, IL I. G.,:iji:,ag,solieitor, proved the signatures of Mr. Tyndall and Mr- liYlind to the informatica. Constant Derra de Maroda was tben calhd and exa mined—l ern a netive of Peeth, in Hungary. My father lives upon his own p r operty, and is an hereditary equerry to the Einlieror of .Austria, as King of klungary. I was t , lueeted at Potts, !tad truhsequimay at the Military Col lege a t vienn7,. I entered the Austrian serv;:ce, and was in the ermy' fin. trn years. The Jun G e_you may prove his position in society. In order to influence the amount of tiamageJ, but there is clearly no necessity to give a bistery of the plaintiff's whole lift. . V r yltazss continued --I arrived in London on.the let of April, 1851, and m a de the acquaintance of the Baroness Van 13 .ck on tee 27th. I had been requested.by a lady to cbtein her autogreph. The Baroness than lived at 38 . D4au-street, Soho. She was called - the Baroness Von 2 aek• I visited her several times, and in the course of ins visits I l ent her 5 / . I l ear nt from her that sha was abent publi s hi og book. I saw hi another . sad I went with her to nanisgate td mit t Mr. Garvey, w ho:translated her first hi, and he read aloud some portions of the woad book which s h e was g oing to publish. I saw F 34 of tho translatio e . This was about the e n d o f July or the lit of .tiugum I saw the Baroness pay to:Mr. Garvey 101. on aecoent of the tranelation- I-accumPa nied her once or twice to M r ..Gil p i n ' os t h e publisher, in Bishopagate-str , e e He recommended her to ge te Bir mingham to seheit subecriptio ne , te t h e b oo k tle. Gil pin afterwards gave letters for her introducion to three gentlemen in Birmioghana. Mr. Gilpin wes the intended publisher. The Baroness insisted that I should eccece pally her to Birmingham. She eras then very feeble._ She aspeared to be about 54 o: 55. Tge JuiidE—About 50; egos never go nearer than noughts.--(Laughter.) wi tness -1, went with her to Birmiegliam. I die not expect nay thing for my troublo, and I paid. my own Ex p enae s. We made our abode at the Clarendon Hotel. We presented our cards of introduction el the three geetle.men,_ and Mr. Sturge , one of them, paid hit sub tcription cf 11. 4s. for the new pubiication. The printed propossls. for publishing the new work, entitled " The Story of my Life," by the Baroness Von Beak, Wl3 then read to the jury. .- iiit!less—The three gentlemen we were introduced to pnt down their names. I made tho acquaintance of , 1• Mr. Hill i n Bi r mingham, and he , introduced ma to ill% Dawson, and the latter gentleman asked mo to r) n ln_F;the Baroness to his -house. We went to Mr. 1 1'5 the following day, and he subscribed for the second w(nk rr I i i iii,, f • -Lee went out of the room, and brought Ile tale.' er""n another, wrapped in a piece of paper. iie e ek s i,, : Put is the subscription ft r the new pub andi se e - i n r !i ra .! l "laked what be said to the Baroness, h h u to ui2iatuilnerthaiiked INlr. Dawson, and requested, Mr. s e at as k ed u i' l , l gettie : ; additional subscribers. reale* seat him a espyeutti,the first bock , and the 83. sonla a let:tura and " 'awe evening. Mr. Daw r 44th.: Bsroness met clergymeni of the New Church. Dawion't house. The Beree..,Vl4 Mrs. Tyndall at Mr for the Clarendon at 10 o'clock, very ill, and we left went out to Mr. Peyton'A tadi eem - th e Sunday after we (1114 visited us at the Clarendon Or'l l !e• and Mr 9. Tyn e Broness was very ill, and up ) : ' v ati c -lay moruing.. Dawsor, he recommended me to `and nlte' alt. Mr. the surgeon, his brother-in-law, on. Crompton, ,r, following Mr. Peyton Sent his carriage, azd t ta ' Baroness weal conveyed to Mr. Tynd:ill's house at Ed 8 —4l.Que ss visited her every day, but slept at my hot, eaGton. 1 wards, at the ' request of Irs. Tyndall, took u I after & woe in their house. I remember the ev e ning P my real " 28th; Mr. Tyndall o f the was scarcely at home for the two or three days previously. On the evening of the 29j3. , were engaged in playing French theatricals at le Tyndall e. There . .~ were present Mr. and :ars, Dawson, leaf, owl Mo. Ryland, hi t . d and Mrs. L'erictu, an o ther to be Reid 2/. 2s. a sheet for the translation, which would be about 26 guineas per volume. The Rev. Mr. Wingate, of the Establishet 1 Church, by Sergeant MlLLER — resided for many Ye ars in Hun" gery, and knew very well the fether teed to ether of the pl a intiff. He was considered one of the .most n distin - g citizens in Pesth. I have brought money mhd letters to the plaintiff from his pann.`!.3. I !bronstlit him 51. -;ad 3 packet of letters from his mother.. This eras in January of the present year. Mr. Sergeant MILLER said that was his eese. hit. MACAULAY then submitted that his friend had not proved the declaration. Tie JUDGE said the charge atsainst the o.3ftril.lants that they bad gone before a magistrate, and falsely etel firilieiDualY, and without sufficient oataie, induced him to grant a warrant for t!to arrest of the plainti:f, f it having, by false pretenees, obtained from George Daw son the sea of 243. Now, there was no evieence of whet occurred before the magietaste previoce, to the arrest; and in the depositions read there was no proof that Mr. Tyndall made any such charge egainit, the plaintiff, and Mr. Ryleud only said that he did not be lieve that the women veal the Baroness Von Beck. Teem was tie case whatever proved agains'; Mr. Pey ton. There was some evidence against Mr. Dawson, wever, who did say in his deposition that the plain tiff had obtained from him 24e. on false pretences. The whole case hinged upon the fact that the warrant was o btained by the defendants lelsely and malciously, and w ithout sufficient cause, swearing before a megistrete, provion3 to the issuing of a warrant, that the plaintiff had obtained money upon Ilse pretences from Mr. Dawson. There was no evidence, however, who it was that made the charge, and there was no warrant which would have set forth the fact produced. The deposi tions, which were most irregularly taken before the ma gistrates at the hearing of the case against the plaintiff, were the depositions of witnesses, and as such did not render them liable to an action. jr. Sergeant MILLER contended that there was evi dence conjointly against all the defendants, and a suffi cient ease proved for the decision of a jury. The JUDGE said, as there was evidence against Daw• son , ho would not stop the case, anti it must therefore proceed. Mr. IVIACAULAY then rase and argued that in all the points of the declaration, as affecting Mr. Dawson, proof altogether failed, and that, even as regarded these, there w as no case for the jury. Sergeant MILLER briefly replied. The JUDGE, after stating his reasons for the decision h e was about to give, said it was very unfortunate, but, if he was wrong, ho might be corrected. In his opinion, t h e plaintiff must be ca ll e d . Th e d ec l arat i on , ow i ng to certain failures in evidence, and other irregularities, was not established, and he could not allow a case to go to a jury when there was no evidence. Let him, at the same time say, that he much regretted the result. Very wrong and rash proceedings had been adopted by the defendants; and, although the Baroness Von Beck might have been wrong, of which he would say nothing, al though he was disposed to thick she was not, yet there was no reasonable ground for supposing that this young men, even if the baroness was an imposter, had been guilty of the offence with which he had been charged. As he (Baron Alders - en) had said before, ho regretted the result of the present trial. The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited, but it was un derstood in court that the action will be renewed. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, July 27. Mr. Baron MARTIN, in charging the grand jury for the city of Exeter, observed that there was a case of a woman charged with concealing the birth of a child. So many children had come to their deaths shortly after birth, that the law had made sunk a concealment an offence. No doubt many infants were found concealed who had been born alive. There had just been a case in Dorsetshire, where, if the jury had not acquitted the prisoner (and no doubt they were right in so doing), he would certainly have felt it his duty to have left the woman for execution. In another case in the same county the prisoner had been acquitted with perfect propriety, because there had not been the necessary proof; but there could be no doubt a child of ten years had been barbarously murdered by some one. A sort of practice had sprung up of acquitting women on charges of murder, and finding them guilty of concealing the birth, for whi c h a short term of imprisonment was gflierelly inflicted; but he much feared that the prac tice had led to the deaths of many children. lie was sorry to say that these cases were in creasing, and, although it would be extremely painful to the judges, the consequence would be that some women would be executed. It must not be tolerated that young women who had brought upon themselves the burden and shame of having children to support should thus escape the burden. In the present case there was no evidence of the child having been born alive, and no marks of violence had been found upon it; the charge, therefore, would only be that of concealing the birth; but after what had occurred at Dorchester he considered it his duty to state what would certainly be the result if the offences should be continued to be committed. Richard Bartin was indicted for having, on the 22d of July, wounded Henry Thomas Pratt, an infant of the age of two years, with intent to murder it. Mr. Lopes was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Coleridge defended the prisoner. It appeared that the child in question was the pri toner's child. Tho prisoner was a plumber and glazier. On the 22d of July the prisoner was seen to go into his house in a drunken state. Shortly afervrards blows were heard followed by the cries of a child, ' which, as the blows were repeated, became fainter and fainter. When the prisoner went into his house he had a stick in his hand. After the cries were heard persons went into the house, and found the child lying in the cradle with blood on it. There was a small wound two inches above the right ear, there was a bruise on the temple, another on the abdomen, and the right thigh, and the lower part of the back and loins. At first there was danger, but the child wa3 now recovering. There was blood on the pillow in the cradle. Mr. COLERIDGE Urged to the jury that the man was in such a state of intorsication that he could not have had arty intent at all. He was in such a state of mind that h was incapable of having any intent. Mr. Baron MARTIN summed up. It was necessary under this indictment to find an intention in the man's mind, but it did seem to him that if the man had any mind at all, if he was not totally deprived of all sense, n o man could beat a child so w ii.h o ut an intention, at a il events. to do grievous b o dily h arm . A fierce animal w h et her this man had not drunk to such an ext e nt that h3e ig w h a t destroyeuttel a child, an d i t was f o r them to say Ay deprived of all sense and mind, and was not at all a human being. The jary found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully The Learned JIIDGP. then told the prisoner if the jury wounding. / 34 d fo und hil n guilty of the felony he would have left him for execution. Tho sentence now was that he should b e imprisoned for two Yemsand kept to hard labour. nit her e h r e sr onvisaeii with who tha POLlC lr E oß i s Ne r j p , g .s L TR L E IG ET. ENCE• . About four o'clock Mr. D'Eynceurt upon the following" series of outrageous swat:its:— at the bar before 'Yesterday /Vary ph i m ps was placed a mechanic in Dunk-street, Mik-end, saw the prisoner ma Eni ' d w°ll3B ' ll "' fle d °LitiartyheAnPnro"Azirinogold,afttheernwoiofne ofa thet sue told her she ought to be ashamed to do so, and entreated her to d es i st. The prisoner flew into a violent i i rt e , :t , lel neel, unmerciful manner, paeei e., leaded her with the meet foul-mouthed abuse, b e . „ l s ;r n e ' g l y s e : 3 in ch g w illi e d r p e oilln sh s h u o e c c r h h like a prizefighter, ' beat her so ~,,, , iy about the head and face with her fists that both and fining her s he fieished by tearing her ear-rings out of the lobes of Ie the re • gi . , her ears. • 91 , 1tD118 a second married woman, contused and swollen, and named Susan Smith, who had witnessed the cruel way i, w hich the prisoner had sat upon the last wituess,'in e terpose d for her protection, and the prisoner, after at. tacking,her in a similar manner, scored her face down her teeth, iutonne of her bands, place herself in the h poor woman was obliged to -ands of, the surgeons of the London th e re t a r r i m ve e d , Hospital to have her wounds dressed.. The prisoner then ren into her:bona°, :tom which in a minute or two she returned with a.tableknife, which she brandished over 1 - ,er head, and seemed determined to run everybody. wo men, named Catherine Hayes, who sayse th e through • came within her reach. A ttie blood to third danger likely tO, result from the vindictieo feeling e ' she tto u ti nde s r e , ize d d ext h e o r r ou h sl y y was manu h es e t r l , y to get behi nd i n the h o pe of wresting the instrument 'from- he . r, the,,hi"hksdhe3.aigniginestetathae,2eivriit:nuoliss'tsaab:mc, causing, bts: the priau" r rias determined she should not do co, en d f ou ght and struggled with such violence that in the course o f t he °outwit between them the, prisoner directed near the elbow, i n a,. )w in, muc h peofusten• Several of the neighbours now Liter/loud to restrain her, and fetched Taylor, a eon . seibio of the Et di . ViSiOn, to take her into custody, but in eueh an - the prisoner was uncontrollable rage; and re.. Bice d w i t h• s uch strength and pertinacity, that it was even then only whit' he greatest difficulty that her apprehen sion was effected. When called upon for her defence, the prisoner stoutly declared that she had'uo knife whatever in her posses elan; and called a warmer. name& Wellings, a clothes dealer in the neighbourhood, to . depose to the feet; and ho p a rti a lly did so, but having a d m i tte d , saw the prisoner and the three 'gaged in a violent contest, he did gioated. . Mr. D'EesconnT, one to stress the charge, •of the ' ' assatilts upcia the two other woMen that though he Complainante all en no know how it ori complainants declining convicted the prisoner of the violent t o PaY penalties to the amount jointly ; and sentenced her of 54 or in de fault t o stand committed to the House of Correction for two months; a nd, as the prisoner was uneble to pay either` penalty, she WM AcarriedMBE7 off, Hte prison in the van. .- • Yeaferdev, soon after Mr. Elliott had taken his seat on th e h em :h, a young men, of respectable connexions, residieg• in Hercules-buildiogs, Lambeth, and whose "me was given in confidence to our reporter, a tt en d e d before his worship to expose a nefarious system recently extensively adopted by the pers on nwa rys of , questiona tinderble character to obtain money from u pretence of placin g them in good and lucrative situations at the gold diggings in Australia. . APplicant stated that a few d a y s ago ho saw an a d ve i; tisement in one of the Sunday papers or extensive circu its, ien as follows: " Australia.—A party required to go to Australia for a company.. The appointment being of great trust and 7, 11 U% h e must possess some property. Direct to A. F., 98sz4ermyn.street, stating a mount of means." Baring a little money a t his command, and feeling an inolinatien to proceed to Australia, he wrote to the per son according to, the above address, and received the following answer, which. was printed, and on perusal he had n o doubt hie worship would come to the saraqcon• & elusion that he had, that it ,was e au attempt to :obtain money from the unwary. Applicant then handed in the answer, as follows: " 93, Jerrnyn•streot, it Sir,-Ihave numerous answers to rey advertise meet, end shall oloee with the first parties I may ap prove of; but as there is no occasion for, and the value of my time will not admit of, a lengthened correverei. once, if you desire to be one of the successful ca , ndidstee, you must come to the point wish as liLLln delay es pos sible. In the meantime I will give you the, following particulars, and which are as much as a perfect stranger can expJ.;t. There will be nothing to pay for the ap pointment, and a first-class passage will he found you' free. - Your appointment will be rendered perrnauem by reysslf in the following way:—l sell some thousands of acres of gold diggings in Australia to the company in gees ion (zuch lead has been proved to cocisin gold by Govercinent surveyor) for 151, an acre only, while the annexed inferior land, to the extent of many hundred ll 's ' has realised 501. per acre. I possess another property, of much greater value, which I shall also sell to the company, but in the terms of sale I shall stipulete for' eppoiticing qualified parties as superintendents of the gold diggings and assayers of ore (the assayers will he qualified at my own expense). Now, as a stranger you could not expect me to give you a valuable permanent appointment free of charge, unless I derived some benefit; and were you so unreasonable I should be the very last individual in the world to - act so much like an idiot. It "Cappens that in reference to various under tskings connected with other property of mine, and of still greater value than that to which I have already adverted (and which property in duo course you will be furnished with particulars of), I want es much money as I can raise , in hundreds and in thousands, on loan on my own personal security, which will be shown to be good for a considerable amount, The salary will be in proportion to the amount lent to me for six months et 5 per cent. In due course, after the preliminaries have been arranged, it will be proved through parties of well known high standing, that the lands, &c,, will be sold by me to the company in ques tion, and which is second to none in respectability and prospects of success. "It may be necessary to add, that I am not engaged in any business, and that my position precludes my ever embarking in any. " I am, Sir, yours obediently, " A. F." On the other side of the fly-sheetthe following was written:—" Preliminaries must be first arranged, when (only) reference will be given to an eminent firm, so licitors to the company, and to a London joint-stock bank. Applicant stated that the letter was posted in King William-street, City, although the advertiser's address was 98, Jermyn-street. That induced him to go to the latter place to see what sort of an office the person had, when he ascertained it to be a district post-office. He inquired after "A. F.," and was told that he was un known to the shopkeeper, and merely bad his letters addressed there. Applicant inquired whether many letters had been received by him, and he said in reply several hundreds. Mr. ELLIOTT—Have you sent any money to this per son? Applicant—l have ❑ot. I had my su3picions ns soon as I read the circular, and finding it printed clearly shows to me that a wholesale system was being car• ried on. Mr. ELLIOTT said, he had no doubt the reporter would take notice of his application, as at these times many persons might be induced to throw their money away. The circular was certainly curiously worded, and nearly sufficient to put any shrewd person on their guard, but still there were thousands of dupes who might be caught. Applicant thanked the magistrate for his attention. TilE AUSTRALIAN DIGGINGS. In confirmation of accounts already published, we subjoin some passages from the letter of a settler in Australia, dated "'Twofold-bay, January 4": have had much difficulty in getting our sheep shorn and crops secured. Many of the shearers have been earning 15s. a day. Those of our men who have left us and gone to the diggings have been every one successful; they have been absent about 12 weeks, and have brought back with them from 801. to 1201. each. I visited the Turon diggings, in company with my brother. W e camped out two nights, intending to try and get as much gold as would make a ring or two for my mother and father. The second evening we found eleven 'small pieces and some dust, which, together, weighed more than a quarter of a pound of solid gold. The morning after we left the two men who took our places found one piece weighing more than an ounce and I have since seen by the papers that from the , very same spot a party got three little trifles of the respective weights of 151 b., 22i b. , and 261 b. The Largest of these was sold in Sydney for 1,2301. A friend of mine, who has just returned from Melbourne, told me that be offered a man half-a-cro wn to take a letter to t he p ost-office, a distance of a f ew hundred yards. The `gent' looked disgusted. Why,' he replied, would not take my pipe out of my mouth for that sum.' Another offered a digger a shilling to lift a bag of sugar off his dray. The digger looked at bim a moment, and then, putting his foot on a stump, said, There, tic my shoe, and I'll give you five shillings.'" The writer then refers to the influence which this state of matters must have on one who is the owner of 28,000 sheep, 6,000. or 7,000 cattle, besides a great many horses, and adds, that the only hope of the colonists is that the mother country will send them out men in thousands, and thus give them some chance of getting servants. Australia has also abundant attractions for sportsmen. The writer says—" We had first-rate sport with the hounds last season. The kennel is adorned with the brushes of thirty dingoes, and the heads of twenty-two kangaroos, and one emu. We have twenty-two couple of hounds in kennel, and about four dozen puppies fit to enter by next season." The river and lakes in the neighbourhood in which the writer is settled are described as swarming with fish, and the shores of the lake a 3 covered with delicious oysters. RACING FIXT TRES FOR 1852. S. Goodwood Weniock 2B I Downham Market' 28 Cotley Hurst ... 29 rUST. Hazel Grove Tonbridge Reading Coventry Lynn ... Lichfield ...... ...., l6 Plymouth, Devonport, and Cornwall l7 York .............. Radcliffe ................ Egham Derby . 25 ........... Stourbridge ..... Eccles Lincoln 'BOER. Weston Zoyland and Bridgewater ...... Redditcb 2O Eglintoa Club B e dford Leicester 22 Liverpool la . . a ( u Ll t o zz y al l n alt . e . ) . 2 2 2 3 Newma rket F. 0. Chesterfield Western Meeting )BEa. Newmarket S. 0. Perth Holy well Hunt Richmond I Newmarket Houghton.. 25 bIBEIt. . _ ..,... AUG' Ripon 2 ackley 2 Great Grimsby 2 North Staffordshire 3 Cb e wton Mendip Brighton Barnet Fair Edgware ........ . Spalding oe ßrighton ivrh : on l p u t b.. . ..... 6 ... Bungay 6 Wolverhampton 9 Great Yarmouth lO Gloucester (Frog:C astle) 10 SEPTE Morpeth Sti : r r l tie i b n 2 iotl aryg, ...... 2 Marlborough Canterbury' 2 Cheadle Warwictr Whitehawn . ••• Weymouth 8 Rochester and Chatham 8 Airdrie Doncaster .. ocTl Chester Royal Caledonian Bunt and Edinburgh Clab. 6 Yolkshire Union Hunt 6 Wrexham NovE: Worcester Autumn ••• 2 Epsom .................. 4 IRISH RACE Cowbridge Limit lO TO COME. ,lIST. AII4 Down Royal Corp 3 Phceaix Park lO Roscommon Tuam BAllinrobo SEPTJ Limerick Curragh Johnstown 2l Cashel Kilkenny 2B • OCT( Carragh l2 Lbrat Royal Corp 2O oBER. Carlow SEABORNE MAILS. si g rAles that the mails are sent from: the General b 7 the night—and M by the morning--elispateh.) Past-offic. When made up in From what Ger.eralPost-oface port dia. London: patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N, America (by U.S. pkt.) N July . 27 • •• i ] Am« /*len Coy U.S. pkt.) 3.1 July 30 ..;; Australia (via South ampton) . • M • • .. Ditto ( v ia Marseilles) N .. • • • • • • it Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N 2d of August &het; (West coast).. N 14th of trio month Alelia.ndria* •• • • .... N 19th & 30th of mo. Bolgbam .. „. N Daily • • • • • Brazil 11,9 th of the mon th Buenos Ayres • • .. M!9th of the month Califernia(viaChaves) M 2d Es 17th of month, Cape, , of Good Hope N ,lsth of July ' • ! ape do Yards N 2d of the month .. Ceroitanztnople* N,7th 17tb.27thofrao Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Channel Wee N,Mon., Wed., 8: Fri. Chili •• • M . 2(1 & 17th of math qi,N Twice drily .• •. Greece* . With 17th27thofmo Hausburgh, N Tuesday Si Friday .. Wednee. S. tar., Honduras .. •• . N 17th of the mouth! •• M Soli Twice daily month l Ind!a (via Sou'''a-lo.) 20th cf thO Indi("Mars7ill.-o,i) sth:v.-..24th ofmontb, India, via C. ofG. Hope N 15th of month Mauritius ..• . N 15th of month 111 0 , 1i.e.rritnean Via I lioatharrpton) .. SOth of the mont h :d'i.iliterraneau (via Mozzelq o 2) • • tia& 2ith of month Mexico ,„ hil2d of the month.. :dadeLTA 7d.9tti of the month c 7th,17th,19th,27th Mnlta 9 I , Ss:,'Oth of month Naples' „ .. sth 15th 25th ofrno • • N Papal States. • • .. sth 15th 25th of mo on ,•. • • blitb 17th 27th Of MOi insula • M 2d & 17th of mnthl !Liverpool • • ;Liverpool•. Sonthampt. Southampt. Dover Plymouth.. Iflymonth Dover .. Dover Southampt. Southampt. Southampt. !Plymouth.. Plymouth.. Dover .. Southampt. Southampt. Southampt. Donor Dover Loudon .. !Loudon !Southampt. Holyhead • . ..Southatept. ['Dover • • 'Plymouth .. Plymouth IBouthampt. 'Dover .. Southampt. Sonthatnpt. Dover 1 'Dover ~ Dover .. South ampi Southauipt. Dover S 0 11 UMMp t rern Tumny* .• sth 15th 25th ofmo West Indies .. M 17th of tho mouth Wed !miles (except & Nassau) &I 2d of the month .. The mails to tho o se c untries thus marl French packet VI When due. Aug. 6 Aug. 4 July 26 July 29 July 28 Daily__ Aug. 16 Aug. 16 Aug. 1 July 29 July 29 July 30 Aug. 1 Tu. T 12.8111 Aug. 1 Twicedaily iJuly 30 - Taw. Sat. - Mon. Thur Aug. 16 Twicedally Aug. 28 !July 29 'July 29 July 28 ;Aug. t ;Aug.JUl y 2 1 8 6 ,lAug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 6 Aug. 1 lAug. 2 Aug. 1 Southampt. Eel (*) are conveyed by The Lord Lieutenant of the county i s to meet the deputy lieutenants and others at the King's head, Glouces ter, next week, to arrange respecting the issuing of orders for the raising o f volunteers for the 'militia. The force will be called out for training and exercise early in October. The number of men e raiseii hi this count y during the present year is 1,210; year) 7 530 Gloucrde- Journce. . PRICES OF SHARES try7.3 , ‘ NZ'S, ASSMANCE, AND OTHER COM. P ANIE6' STOCK. Erum the Ocial L ist * PUBLI3IIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. L'.;M)ol'l, TUESDAY, JULY 27. OIN'INSTe C7:Yl' 1 _Dividend ttmonnt 1 r .., N - ame mg -.. raee.ny. 1 per -- 0f .....- Paid. Price. f Annum Share'. --.--- - --. ..t: 3. a. £ s. d. Aostralasia -.. ••• - • 15/. per cent. 43 0 0 40 0 0 58 Ilritahlorth Arnorieam; 1 51,. per etot. 50 0 0 50 0 0 60 Commercial of London 6/. p er cent . 100 0 0 z 0 0 0 29% , ' °Menial.. ... •. Gloucestershire •••• • • 1 15/per cent. - - - lonian .... - _ ...... 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - ( London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 Londe. an 1 Westroinstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 33 London joint-Stock ..• 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - 4 Proyincialof Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47 1 Ditto, Liew... •• -• • 8l • per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - `rational of Ireland - 41. per cent. 5G 0 0 22 10 0 - N•at. Preencial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New. ••••• • • 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. ,61. p. et.&b s . 25 0 0 25 0 0 South Australia •• •... '6/. p. et. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 1 Ditto •• •• .... •• •• •• 6/. per cent. - 210 0 - Jnion of London •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 18 Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - INGLIV. A.M . * C re*, 'a 073 /512 . 42an117.ti. ' • Dividend Amount i Name of Company. par of Paid. Price Ar: lum. Share. ...........”....• X 2I • d. £ IL ;I. Alblon ...• --•••• •• V. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 'B6 Alliance Brit. and For 71. 14s.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22% Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 6/. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41% Anchor ........ • • .... 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas ....• •••••• . - •• 135.6 d. 50 0 0 5 10 0 19 Argus Life - - • • •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial . • is. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Olericl,Med.& Gen. Life spr et.& bs. 103 0 0 10 0 0 193 County .............. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 14s. 80 0 0 5 0 0 16 34 Eagle . .. - ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7% Eqity and Law - European Life -•• • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 General ............ - 5 0 0 •, 5% fll,be PO 142 Guardian .• -.••••• •• 5/. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 55 imperial Fire •• •• •• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life •• •• •• •• I2s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 194 Indemnity Marino- •• 11. sh. & )4s. 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 Law Fire . .... -•• •• 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 Law Limb ........ .... - 100 0 0 10 0 0 4634 Legal and General Lifo - 50 0 0 20 0 8% London Fire --- •• 10s. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 25 London Ship • .... .• •• les. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - Afarinc •• -•••.• • • - - 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 1534 Med.lnvlid&Gen•Life 434/. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 2% Monarch •••• - .... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 21s. tad Yational Loan Fund•• 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 23G Palladium Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2 5 / 8 Pelican ...... ...„ - - - 45 Pima,nix .• - Professional Life.. •• •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d Provident •••• • • •• IL ss. Fobs, 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 hock Lif0............ ss. 50 0 010 0 7% Zoyal Exchange ..... • 61. ?Let. & bs. Stock. a ll 230 - ;m , n Fire.. ••.••• • • • •• 61. 103. -.- PP 213 f'ittc: Life ..• • • - 55 United Kingdom universal Life.... - - 21. Is. per :h.: 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Victoria Life, 5l. per cent. - 412 6 5% Waterlco • • ...... • • - 5 0 0 0 5 0 - ZCCilaiii. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---... --.-_-....-. ...--.-. £ s. d. £ a. d. Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. - - East and West Ind;.a... 5%1. pr cent. Stock. - 166 Ea et Country • • ••• •• . ,os. per sh. 100 0 0 - - London ..... ....... 5/. pr cont. Stock. - 130 Ditto 80nd5........ 4/. per cent. - - - t.Katharine .... •• - 334 per cent. Stock. - - Ditto 80nd5...". •• ,4341. pr cent. Southampton ........ I 1/. per cent. ,SO 0 0 50 0 0 28 34 Enzpows Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. s. d. X. B. d. flungerford .. •• • • .. • • - _ - - , Southwrk ••..•• • • .. - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 734 p. c. 70s. par cent. 50 0 0 - 16 1 Waterloo •• •••••• •• •• - 100 0 0 - 14 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. B s. Od. - 60 0 0 24yi 1 Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 22 Vauxhall .• .. •• • Av. 21. 70 10 3 - - ) k W.LI TM 2, -17dir01 1 12%135 t Dividend Amount i Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. E East London .... ...... £ a. dBL per c u t. 100 0 0. A a. d. - 131 1 -Grand Junction .• .... 66 4/. per cut. 50 0 0 - % Lambeth ............ 41. per cut. 100 0 0 - 83 , ' New River Company.. V. - 100 0 0 60 _ _ - ' Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - i West Middlesex ...... Pr cut.'6/.0,. - - 10134 ------------__ 0.5.Zif.a.3,21.. Names of ;) Dividend! Names of p] 'Dividend Companies. A per Price. cmpan i„ . , per Price . cc Annum. Al i &MM. so X X Ashtn& Oldh 98 11, p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21.105. 50 Barnsley. •• • 160 Neath ••• • • • 100 161. Brknk&Abrg Ibo 5 1. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 13 /. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 31. 132. 70 Coventry.. •• 100 251. 200 Regent's •• •• 33 1/. 03. 1 7 Derby -•• • • 100 i 61. - 63 Rochdale.... 8 5 21. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 692% p. ct. 33% Ssmrset Coal 1 5 0 GrandJunetn 100 31.pr.ct. 50 Do.LkFd St 12 Do., G pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100; 2/. Os. 34 Shrewsbury.. 125 " Grand Union 100' I/. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290 Kennt & Avn 39, 4s. Od. 6% Severn and 1 21.05. 24 Lancaster . 100; Wye Rail. i 26 Leeds&Livrp 100 201. 455 Warwick& I 41. 40 Leicester :. • • 100 : 51. 66 Binning. 5 100 Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& Lcughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton.. 3Wo 31. 28 Monmouthsh 100 Worcstr & ) 78 31. 33 Mntgamrysh 100 ) Birm!ng. MeltnMwbry 100 -- Wilts it Brks —10 s. Od. 71u %.as-'.taGET .C.. 'D COMB CODIPANZEII. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ...............'.................... iX • S. d. Z. a. d. British .............. - - - - Ditto Provincial.. .• 11 . B e. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton •• •• •• '• '• •• 51. 20 0 0 - 16 City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 126 ContinentalConsolidat. 502• 75 0 0 3 1 5 0 45% Equitable.. .. .. •• •• •• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 Great Centre.. •• •• ' 5/. 0 0 0 10 0 0 14 Imperial ...:„...... 31. & bonus, 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Independent ... •• •• •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London- .. .. •• •••• • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 phDczon.,ix . . Parl : Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 25 ........ „, W. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 263 Rateliff..... ...... • United General ...... 51. 100 00 90 0 0 - 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 21% Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 50 0 0 - 37% Ditto, Now .. .• •• - 51• per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - 81f3 - .K.' OP SCOTTNSIN COMPANIES' PEXCE23 - Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -. _ ---- x a. d. £ 5. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 907 Jaledonlan Bank City ofGlasgow Bank 0/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 3 0 IN o.lydesdale Bank-. •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 8s `:'',orimercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 177% Eastern Bank .. •• •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Eclinb.kGlasgow Bank 3/. per cent. 50 0 50 0 4% Ezehangeßnk of Scot.. - 100 0038 0 0 7y, National Bank c% per cent. 150 0 0 10 0 0 gorthof Scotlandßanh 51. percent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 12% Royalßanit cfScatland '4. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 13436 Anion Bark of Seetlanc' 8/. per cont. 100 0 50 0 o 91 Western Bank .... -•• 7i. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 6914 Alliance Fire and Life ;%/. pr cent.. 10 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. sV. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25 City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 135 Colonial Life Edinburgh Life Insur. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 ,2 o 1 356 Eng. Z. , Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 21 ; 0 lg. 1'75 Life A.czoc. of Scetland 6Lper cent. 10 0 0 ! 1 1 0 0 295.60 National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 20 0 0 31 % North British Linz 6l. per cent. 200 0 0 1 0 0 319.0 d ficottishUnionlnarnee. 7%7 /. pr cent. 2 0 0 0 o o 123 Standard Life sl.per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 195 Od United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 ivi:d r nu Paid. Price. Name of Company. Ai l inum . share. ______. ----- x. a. 07 - x. 13 7 • d • --- "AIXS Colllei igfoot;n: 50 0 0 20 0 0 ___ Assam Tea ...• •• •• •• 2/. S. 50 0 0 - 25 Auction r. 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Australian Trust '• '" 6/. per cent. - 135 0 0 - io 0 0 20 0 4% Australian Roya l ustralan Az kngio-alealcan Yti an n , . 15s. - 38 10 0 25 American L a ric l u m lta a r il l British Ani 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0 50 • ... •• •• •• Canada .- • . _ ands - - -. 20 .- 0 0 1.11-573( Do. 6 Per cent " City Navigatio n 6 Pr et Bonds 6 ;i p p e e r r7 c c e e n n t t .. 25 - -. 0 0 h (A) _ 5/ pr7cent. 100 25 g rilectric Telegraph 13, 0 0 100 0 0 119 Ditto .• •• •• " • k ) 710 0 - - 50 0 0 10 0 0 a r 1 1 e i- Equitable .s t so t tnlu ff a r y v ai e v 1 . . r. .: 1 , °. . t n. . 1 e r i :. 10 p.c t . 0 100 0 0 100 Gen. Revers. Es Invest. sp. c.. 24 b 5, 2/ 100 0 15 0 0 14 0 0 29% - Stock. - 215 nungerford -••• • •• Lon don Institution - 78 0 5 Lon don Reversionary 57 15 -.• per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 Russell Institution _ Prica's Patenteand. Co lO/. percent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 243¢ Reversionary Int. Soc 1%1. pr c en t . 10 0 0 0 100 0 0 106 noyal Mail Steam.... Ay -... P. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 81 ki Az , tith Australian ..... 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 233{ Trust and Loan Comp. of Upper Canada.... - 20 0 0 3 0 0 - for .l-I d, R d o o V a E s ß t lt h eßßYoniDaßn.s d P o. o_sE p y . .;:iyhen you are at Ox- THE NEW A ct, which M ETROPOLITAN B URIA L ACT.--This became operative on the Ist instant, when it re ceived t he royal assent, contains 54 clauses. It in is entitled, Aet to amend th e L a w concerning the Burial of the -, l e . et the 2tletropolis," and was passed in c onse q uence of "the failure o f the Metropolitan Interments :Act , 1850, " which it r e p ea l s . It i s now provided that on the represen tation of the Secretary of State, her Majesty in Council may order the discontinuance of burials in any part of the me tropolis, which order is not to extend to the burial grounds of Quakers or Jews, un l es s expressly included. After such an order in Council for discontinuance of burials, it is to be deemed a misdemeanor to bury therein. There is a saving of certain rights to bury in vaults, &c., and also as to ceme teries, mentioned in the schedule annexed to the Act, and in new burial grounds or cemeteries hereafter to be provided with' the approbation of the Secretary of State. There is an exception as to St. Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. No new burial ground or cemetery (parochial or non-parochial) is to be provided and used in the metropolis or within two miles of any part thereof, without the previous approval of the Secretary of State. In any parish in the metropolis, on the requisition of ten or more rate payers that " the place of burial is insufficient or dangerous a burial groundotistohealth,'' a v estry may be called to determine whether shall be provided under this Act; and, if agreed upon, then a " burial ground " is to be formed to carry out this Act, and to act in the manner prescribed by the several causes for the benefit of the public concerning the burial of the dead. ;MBER. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. tfh.i L s rv in E o ß r p ri o a q JOLT 27,—The attendance at the mark et r ccumptivwoadsernprLttdy, atg o t o h d e . , prices In w wheat at l a there u ewsadss; lour moved slowly, but prices wcra not lower. 03t5 malt, and oatmeal were dull and neglected. Barley, beans, and pease maintained former prices. Indian corn was in very mod: rate request, and last weeks prices wero with difficulty sustainkl. Arrivals—British malt, 51; ditto oats, 3,463; ditto flour, 22 sacks and 130 bar rels. Forffigu wheat 8.095; ditto barley, 684. ditto „,. flour, 2 104 Faclis and 17,100 barrels; ditto be aus, 3,6", ditto peusa, 800. LEEDS JULY 27.—The arrivals of grain today Ti ca; s , l; iresh wheat was scarce at rather higher pri; ma. _ millets were cathious buyers, and the demand for other sorts was limited. In other artick , s no Change. nnDIY NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, JULY 27,—The 5.. r. - Of wheat was small, and millers were not eager buyers; but in the sales made last week's prices we re I nal ► l l t , obtained. Flour duil at about former teral. be'r oats, and other articles, no change. oil NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, JULY 27.--The suP„ of beef comprised 567 head, the quality of whie h o , 69 tolerably good for the season. Trade was n ot so br's on Tud,day, and prices declined 3d per stone from the rates of list week, with a good clearance. The 1/whead of sheep and lamb. was 6,435. Sheep wer e IS Per ' lower than on last market day; lambs ruled steadYletn, all sold. Prices—Beef, 5s 10d to 63 3d per s tone; bu 6d oar lb., sinking offal. e EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, J U LY 27.- - Th e . re the meal market to-day 5 sacks oatmeal, eac h W",; '" 6d 2801bs. imperial, which sold thus :- 2 at 11 11,th,. and Sat 1 / 1 0s • average price of thd whole I/ 10$ 2d 4"- 2 sacks pot-barey, which sold at 25s Od. t EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, ./ -1 trey Oat straw, from 7s Od to 8s 6d per kemple of 16 stenes" wheat ditto, 6s 6d to 7s 6d; barley ditto, 7 s od to Hay, from 9d to Ild per stone. were t ° DALKEITH MEAL MARKET JULY 19.--Th — re „lriga, 1 ri ga, the market to-day 13 bags of Oatmeal and 2of hart" - Sates There Ss eg, There was no peasemeal, flour, or potbarley nuol‘e- ready for oatmeal. Oatmeal up on the top 6d per bag' the and inferior qualities each Is per bag dearer ; barley's° same as last week. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second -, od imperial a 29s 6d 29s Od " - s Od Barleymeal, per ditto ... 22s 6d —s Od ▪od Peasemeal—s Od sOd ▪od Flour ... ... —s Od —a Od Od Potbarley Od Od """" COAL MARKET.—YxsTEBDAY• ke • 0.0 f a Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the 11 1 Od 155 ,4 Buddle's W. Hartley 14s Od Braddyll ............... 08 ;: Chester Main l2s 9d H .. etton ................. 163 : 4 1 Clavering's Tanfield l4s Od Ha5we11....... .......... 143 ° 4 Hastir g's Hartley Hotywell North Percy Hartley lls Od N. lletton Lyon 3 ..... i 55 ,t 1 New Tanfield ... Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14. Od Stewart's •• ••• "" • . 1 45 0 Redheugh Main T0wn1ey........ ..... ..ti i W all's End, &e. South Hartlepool •••• . 10 1/ i Elm Park l3s 3d South Kelloe ............. is , . Goforth .~.. Harton Heaton Lawson l2s Od Woodhouse Close. .. 140 u m West Harton ..... ~,., 142 "- Smith's W. Hartley l4s Od Derwentwaterlie r n`l 61 Eden Main ...... Lambton Primrose Ships at market, 242 Sold, 96' Tr - 1 1 . T. RAILWAY SHARE MAR S - T. BRISTOL, JULY 28. d with STOCX EXCHAN 4E.—The market closed flat , 6 1 ) 00° prices materially lower; consequently, but little w e ster" , was done, and that little was confined to Great Wilt S ' which was done at 105 1 / 2 , and its tributary Somerset, and Weymouth, whi c h was done at 105 13' LIVERPOOL, JULY 28. imprerr STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been a inarl° 3 "i r ; to-c" ment in the quotations of many of our stiff,i—not bee although the amount of busines s t r a n sactions 0 " vast, extensive. Lancashire and Yorkshire Share s " during the day more than 1 per cent., but ofta the close , rbe market the rates had sunk to the prices yesterclafiyhead, following are the transactions : —Chester and 11° 20 1 4' 23 1 / 2 —Eastern Counties, 11 15-16--East Lancashire:A.6 do, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83 1/2 —Ditto, Fifths, 3 u , the 1 034 —Ditto, Preference Shares, 6 per cent., 15 — Loy 011' North-Western, 132 1 A —Ditto, New Quarters, 329/6"" chester, She ffi eld, and Lincoln, 34%—Midland, 77. MANCIIESTEIL Jury 28. STOCK. EXCHANGE.—The business. tendency, and an adn i ed in extent; prices had an upwar d t o -day was notes ws realized in the morning, b u t it was scarcely .otai at a the close. East Lancashire Quarters (per 25/0, Lancashire and Yorkshire West Riding, Union, 24,„001., London and North-Weste rn, 132—Midland Railway 1 - 1 7 . dis—South-Eastern, l" 78—North Staffordshire , 4% MORTALITY __--,------ in the METROJP O : 4 riIi ATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGII, , Epidemic s NUMBER OF THE Endemic, ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 2 4,S 11/ " *265 En d e mic, and Conta g i ous Di se ases "' 40 Di sease s of Uncertain Seat ... ... ... ''' 182 Diseases Tubercular Diseases ... ... ... ... " 110 of the Brain, Nerv es , an d S en ses... 2 8 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ••• 0f Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organ s 64 Respiration ... ... . ..• Diseases of the Sto mac h, Li ver , and o ther 01 69 .•• 7 of Digestion... ••• III.• ••• ". Diseases of the Kid neys , & c . u, ••• .•• 6 Childbirth, Disea ses o f th e Ut erus , & C . .." ". 1° ••• 1 ••• ••• Diseases of th e J o i nts, B ones, an d M u scles Diseases of the Ski n , & c . ". ". 3 •• el Malformations... Premature Bi:th Atrophy 0:d Age Sudden ... ... . o . ... ... ••• 26 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperan ce ••• 6 Causes not specified ... ... ... ••• '.....--" 91 2 DEATHS FROM ALL CA.IISES ..• ••• Dea n e Deaths in corre- cep' Population 10 aponding week Enumerated, 1851. of 1851. V I .•• 19 West Districts... 376,427 • • 156 5 .3/ North Districts.. 490,396 ~. 209 ••• ;16 ... Central Districts 393,256 ••• 152 ••• East Districts ... 485,522 ... 198 1 40 South Districts.. 616,635 ... 241 ••• „....--' 912 34 Totals...••••• 2,362,236 956 ••• ••• , 45 8 Males ••• ••• ••• ... ••• 45 4 Females ... ••• •• • BIRTHS IN THE WEEK- 79 5 Males ... ... ... ••• ••• 7 73 Females ... ... ... Total ... ... ... ... ." r1 1 ' 5 . 58 a. ° *ln this number are included 45 by S es ChOler fi. by Typhus Foyer, 94 by Diarrhoea, and 10 by . p A T ~,V STATE OF THE WEATFIER DURING TITO '" S ed " u " in r • portioni'hre s o lo u therth s m o o f r then i sky morning, and les, thieuesarDliAeYr w h o le i r it ce, an a afterwards; cumuli and strati. Electricity-4° gb tension moderate at each examination. Abros f Mom:JAL—Three-fourths of the sky were covere d ,: droPs , ° 0 out the day; cumulostrati and cirrostrati. A. fel",, o derel rain fell at noon. Electricity—Positive, and tension P . after noon. co vere, TUESDAY.—The greater portion °cumuli, cirrocumuel,fter with cloud throughout the day ; and tension moderate ' cirrostrati. Electricity—Pos itive, eft et noon. rrh ky was for the most part clear.,ifs, f the sky was ,0 . WEDNESDAY.— ...a s • -r-, • • pest , andwtehree COcoVer _as variable throughout the day. A ith and tension , fourthsofthe skyre .. vi were cove . 0 0' Trinusio<ty.—lhree: ti cloud during the morning; it was mostly clear at othe r , noon. Rain fell during the morning. Electricity—pe st, and tension weak after DOOn• ,bOtt b Fi „ DA •r.--The sky was for the most part clear throllb the day. Electricity—Positive, and tension variable.d „ f iat g etr o i f ei a ty t — he P rm os o it m iy e e t , SATunDAY.—One-third part of the sky was o vere it elan cloud until 3h. P.M.; during the remainder of the W. - sp.., rea l ::: for the most part overcast; eumulostrati, cirrostre t e l ' o l P lig T h h t e c m lo e u a d n s. noon. the OP mast, and read each day at 9h. A.m. was 66.8°; sat at r , t 6 m a reading at 9h. P.M. was 64.7° re" — d 6 .'''' ; the mean g•s ° tu l Royal Observatory for the same times were 6 - . 0 , R o y al from 29' 67 he eranpdlaeteednsoionna : 0 rue?: The reading of the barometer increased , di, o0;01 lat the beginning of the week to 30.02 in. by Oa." en morning the morning of the 23d; and decreased to 29.74 in. 11 " the week. ' CO the 1 10 [ADVERTISEMENT... I I—HoIIoway's Pills for „ D ., 0, 0, of Bile, Sick Headache, and Bowel Complaints. ~"'i t str,l o ( Anderson, general merchant, of Ballymoney, enulloaell' 0 has written to Professor Holloway the following st a ,,,iding it ) a cure by the use of his pills. Rose M'Clinie, r 'obs i d halnagashiel Ballymoney, ws afflicted for five 01° 03 01 1 s a l , headaches, sickness, and v a iolent pains in the ste w , fl ie f bowels. She tried several skilful surgeons in Colers' 0 re t, agile limoney, and other places, but they could give i , er ao llo b le whatever. At length she was recommended to ,trY vain Pills, and after using them for a short period these n ob, ist i medicies have restored her to perfect ealth and s tr v e drt4 6 ol, enabled her to resume her daily labour.— Sold by a,', I , r and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 2..*, London. ° f t ie e Some sound beams, formed from the No ° a tioe v . 11, 00 mulberry tree, have been found in the ruins of i'esot 1 0 where they are suppcsed to have been placed at . 0 0' years before the birth of Christ. -"e7.------- The of th e give n o'clock h to ' Jestrs 3(i Inche s i A Fc No T .0t an y luitho r b Zver laity, a a letter hound lama, TE street their Tatilo o ECM., eo Ullt3 iihett e trust The tna t he eai t he„, a tt eStE square, Credi t , ah ead , Dati ,__ Sc tiOn, 0 ' When, oceaSic 4,. 'led, 1 1ting Pro; Dilre and At Chit 1 4 - 1 keit .1 4 c I BIRTHS. 04 OF A SON. p l Ire is On the 25th inst., at Rathronan-honse, Clonn 3— ' of the lady of the lion. George S. Gough. e W ife On the 26th inst., tat Lower Seymour-street. , tii ,,,rcli‘ Lieutenant-Colonel Bi rc h L'eynards - on, Grenadier u' - OF A OATJOILT. , 0 OIL On the 27th inst., at C LR. Charing the wif e -1 flife Biddulph, Esq. t he On the 25th in s t., a t th e M oa t, B r itf or d, `'Pelts' of F. J. E. Jervoise, Ezq. MARRIED. L . 14,8. , * . , t . On the 2.7 th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly , tu" Li"' F. Corran ce , M . A ., to M ary J ane, e ld est daughter of Colonel King', Stretton-hall, Leicestershire. i; of S te c On the 27th inst., at Rugby, F. T. Haggard, ...s c l'' 1N.0 3 - - ' folk •house, the Mall, Chiswick, to Emily Carolil3e third daughter of the Rev. C. A. Anstey, of Bog i y. O a DIED • ster ,° of On the 24th inst., at Parliament-street, Virestisin ,beo 49, the Rev. David Bristow Baker, M.A., late b leu— Claygate, Surrey. tb/ 1131 ' On the 25th inst., at Southsea, Hants, JosePh.,g l3 „ e i e wict Esq., late Ordnance Storekeeper, Royal Arsenal, 11,4) " MOP On the 26th inst., at Moffat, Dumfriessbir.e'ft nrit • _,,,, daughter of the late John Buchanan, Esq., of re t Goa , On the 22d inst., at Cation, near Nerw' c ' Morse, Esq., aged 70, a 6 7 . ,-, On the 22d inst., at Kilburn, John Gurr, Esq , g e - ~ ,,....f London: Printed and Published by MURDO NO. 11 ,1 No. 112, Strand , Printer, ;It The Sun OH L"' cO OO ll • Straw:, ii th. Precinct of the ti.vov, iv L'''' lii . ddlelaez, Thursday, July 29, 1852. , C° '6 at vrill b e the 22d ttis . ..,5,... F `tate ar • 4,l de; ehkri eIId,( k _TO On Ch art I ntim An E. pnvU Cir q; lays, Pr Bad Soul 7 az 7