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

-- - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRC WT.—ilaidstone, July 27. CIVIL SlDE.—(Befuro Lord Chief Justice JERVIS and a Common Jury.) RICKETTS V. inmate This was an action to recover damages far a breach of promise of marriage. Mr. Fortascue and lir. G. Denman were for the plain tiff, Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Bovill were counsel for the defendant. Mr. FORTE/ZIT, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff in this action was Miss Elizabeth Barbera Ricketts, a young lady of great respectability, the daughter of a deceased naval officer; and the defendant was Mr. Duadas Irving, a young gentleman who was very respectably connected, and the sou of a retired Go vernment officer. Miss Ricketts, after the death of her father, which occurred while he was engaged in the Coast Guard service in Ireland, by the upsetting of a boat, lived with her mother in the neighbourhood of Biackheath, her mother being in the receipt of a pension from the Government, which enabled them to live in a position of great respectability, but of course not of ex travagance or splendour. The defendant, Mr. Irving, also lived with his parents at Greenwich, and it appeared that in November, 1950, th e pl a i nt iff and the defendant were introduced to one another at a party, and he paid her attentions which eventually ripened into affection, and resulted in an offer of his hand. At the period the plaintiff was about twenty-three, and the defendant twenty•four years old, and there was no doubt that very soon after the parties became acquainted a sincere affec toe sprang up between them. At this time the defen dant was employed as an extra clerk in Deptford dock yard, at a salary of 801. a-year, and upon 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 inadequate to the support of a wife, and that he had better wait 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 old, f i end 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 continued to correspond with each other in terms of af fection down 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 upon one occasion, when the young lady went to pay . a visit to her house, she acted in such a manner as to _in duce the plaintiff to think that she had been treated rudely, and on her informing her mother, on her return home, of what had happened, she forbade her going to the defend ant's house agsen. Very soon f after h this, in sa id in_ tohnehios l etters, mother, he consequence, as the nefendant of a lung conversation he had had i asked bile plaintiff to release himafbrsoweranthdis promise, and e upon her declining to do so ho and finally himself li alto gether from her mother's house, the match. A great mass of correspondence was put in. It 1453 of the most commonplace description, and, on the p ar t o f the defendant , mos tly consisted of statements with re gard to his duties and how hard he was worked, th ere being enoughin them, however, to show the nature of the connexion that existed between the parties. The defendant would seem to have had plenty of time, not withataading hat complaints of hard work, for nearly th e whole of the letters appeared to have b een written w hil e he was " on duty" at the dockyard. Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Etickette, the mother of the plain tiff, was examined, and she proved the facts as stated by the Learned Counsel in hi s o p en i ng speec h . She saidt 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. Her 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 engagement, and she told him to say what he had to say to witness, and he then said that he wished the plaintiff to consider the matter very seriously, and 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 eonversatioe with his mother. Cross-examined—Witness was the widow of a naval officer, and oho had a pension of steely pounds a year. The defendant became acquainted with her daughter at a party given by Mr. Te e elcr, the at , eireey in her be half en the present occasion. Mr. Taylor was a friend of the family. The plaintiff had been to school with the defendant's sisters, and they recognised he: at the party and introduced their brother to her. When the defendant first made her daughter an offer, she told him that she thought the marriage would not be prudent while he wad 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. Wit ness h ear d f rom h er daughter i 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 Irving.' house again. The defendant wished to see her daughter after March 9 1 st, but he was not allowed to do so. It was after the dis agreement to which sho referred that the detendant 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 hi s family consisted of four eons and four daughters. When the defendant first made the offer of marriage to her, she did not cent '. taunicate 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, it he was told ot his intention to get married, they would always b e ta un ti ng him with refitting him id. She considered the defendant had a right to please hicneelf. Mr. CHAMBERS asked the witnese whether sho ex . pected mere would ha any happiness for the young people when their mothers had quarrelled? The witness replied that she did not wish to in terfere. Mr. Cuamnans, In a very humonreus end clever speech for the defendant, said that this was iLe dullest. love crease he had ever listened to or been engaged in during the whole course of his professional I;fe Ho was not surprised at it, for it was perfectly clear - th; t noneof that amatory and poetical affection which was calculated to win the female heart had ever been. feltb t the tr y ial tde fendant, and he was sure th a t a f ter the present young lady would find a much more advantageous and affectionate suitor, and one, too, who would snow her the difference between such love as appeared to exist in the breast of the defendant and true and ardent aff,ction. He submitted to the jury that it was a for both parties that the match had been broken thing indepudently of the want of means of the clet e e n ndfa ; t for to support a wife with anything like comfort or respect ability, he asked them what earthly chance of happiness t h ere was for them when th e i r mothers had quarrelled aoex don her parent, or and the young lady would have been compelled to aban ' the defendant meet haavfi co heu e irr io ed the disgrace of deserting and breaking off it e with his own aged mot h e r? It appeared to him that there was not the least prospect of happiness forth young couple, and that it was moat fortunate for them that they had not entered into a connexion which wculd - only have been productive of misery and unhappiness. '`The Learned Counsel then referred to the correspene t donee that had been put in, and said he had listened --very attentively to all the letters as they were read, • because ho expected they would bo found full of expres sions of love and affection day after day. They con. tained, however, nothing of the sort—they were the most commonplace thin g s imaginable, for the defen danteitistead of talking alteut his own love, endeavoured to amuse the young lady by talking to het about other people's business and the nature of his duties at the dockyard. His attention too appeared to be particularly attracted to the subject of the vieleaNing department, for on no less than two or three occasions the burden of his letters to the young lady consisted in an earnest entreaty to her not to eat too much plant pod ding or mince pie, for fear she should make herself ill.—(A roar of laughter in which the Learned Judge joined.) As to anythi ng lik e p oe ti ca l a ff ec tion, such as had been suggested, why there was nothing of the kind, and the only thing find in the whole the defendant • n case was that in o ne o f th e l e tters of in L ____, e said th a t h e wou ld meet the young l a d y '" l an'N and bring her a Punch's Almanac to make her laugh after edoianenleard.—(Renewed laughter.) The Learned u o r f g a in a g op u even su pposing they shon e l d d a b y e opinion at thethat u r a y n that an. eondltional promise = • broken, under. of marriage had been made and damages would the cercumstunces the smallest amount of case. be sufficient to meet the justice of the The CRIEr JUSTICE having The jury, aft er a short ete summed up, diet for the plaintiff— Damttg l e i s bej s aiion, returned a ver- CROWN SlDE.—(Before U Elizabeth Campeny, 52, wasir. Justi ce M .Atiae.) attempting to murder William Campeny, for feloniously C casting him into a pond. ampeny, h er son, by The circumstances of the cgs© were of rather t rao rdinary character. It app eared that the an eX• had the care of a tollgate at Ilawkh urst, for whichisoner received 3i. 6 d. per week. She had two _ h she children—th e boy William named in the indictment, and a younger child seven years old, named Sarah —and it appeared that her husband was a lunatic, and unable in any way to provide for the support of the family, and that the prisoner was consequently in a state of deep distress. On the 23d of Jane it appeared that the prisoner and both her children were found struggling in a deep pond close to the tollgate at Flewkhurst, and on their being rescued from the water the boy made a statement to the ef fect, that his mother had called him and his sister to the side of the pond to see a fish, and that while they were looking at it they all slipped into the water by accident. Re afterwards reiterated this story, and said that his mother took him to the side of the water to show him the G —Bll , and that she laid hold o f him an d threw him into the pond, a ft erw ards threw in his sister , and then jumped i n herself, and upon this evi dence the .prisoner was committ e d to take her trial upon the pre sent charge. . Al: bps , t e upon being now examined re ppopktius itth y r _the prisoner having thrown him and a_eisSernierto the pond. : b ut when the Learned Judge qtfedernhed hics closely upon th e point ho rever t e d to his /4they all s 4141 statement, asserting that lipped acci "trentiilly into the water. ' Mr.' Jastice MttrLE upon this put it t o t h e j ur y w he- Sher they could place any reliance epe rt ( he the testimony given by the boy, and they 5 1 once returned a verdict of Xoi Guilty. T E SUS, MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Warwick, July 23. (Brforo Mr. Baron ALDEnSoN and a Special Jury.) THE CASE OF THE LATE SO•CALLED BARONESS VON BECK.—DERRA. DE MARODA v. DAwSON AND OTHERS. This was en action brought by the plaintiff, private secretary to the late so-called Baroness Vol Beck, against George Dawson, lecturer; H. W. Tyndall, soli clear; Arthur Rylead, solicitor; and Richard Peyton, for false and malicious imprisonment. In consequence of the interest attached to the case, the court was 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. Macaulay, Q.C., Mr. Miller, Q.C., and Mr. Hayes, for the defendants. Mr. Sergeant MILLER, in opening the case, said the Plaintiff asked compensation for one of the grossest out rages which could be offered to the feelings of a gentle man. He would proceed, in th e fi rst i nstance , t o give a history of the plaintiff ; a n d, i n t h e second, h i s conn exion with a lady, now in her grave, b at whose n ame was mixed up with these p roceedings. The p l a intiff was a native of Hungary, and the son of a g entleman i of a noble family an d of d i st i ngu i s h e d positton n n tt society. He was now a b out 31 years of age, eduoated for the m ilit ary serv i ce, b at i n consequence of illness took n o p art i n the war of i n d e p e ndence. The f father and fa m il y o f the plaintiff b ore t o him the greatest affection, and h a d supp li e d hi m w ith money for his sup port while in thi s country. fie mentioned this to refute by his the calumny that he had been deserted , family. The plaintiff then travelled. 11l April, 1851, co left Brussels, and on his arrival in London made the ac quaintance of tho late Baroness , wh o had then just finished a wor k un d e r the title of " Personal Adeen. another work, tures of a Lady during the late War of Independence in Hungary." She was then about to publish and by an introduction from Mr. Bentley, the p u bli sher, he had an interview wit h her a , her residen ce , i n t h e neighbourbood of Soho-square, to solicit her autograph for a lady in France, who had requested him to obtain it. On seeing her a sec ond time , the Baroness soli c i ee d him accompanye her to Mr. Lawr ence, the American purpose of soliciting th© appoi n t men t of to r ind f(th Dr. Cluck) as phy s i c i an to the American friend e Minister, for embassy. He accompanied her, but there being no such situation as physician to the embassy, the ap plication failed. The Baroness was then in a state of great destitution, and Do Maroda having then received a remittance from his family, by whom, it was stated, he had been deserted, he lent her the small sum of 51. The plaintiff subsequently Ramsgate, in ord er to p raecscso m uponpan i m e d r. G t h a e r v ß e y e r t o h n e e t s r s a n t s o . lation of her new work; and finding that, in the first instance, she had not proceeded in the best way to secure an adequate remuneration for her first publication, it was determined t o publish the second by subscription. The publication was undertaken by Mr. Gilpin, the re spectable publish er o f Bishopsgate-street. The plaintiff andthe Baroness having received introductions from Mr Gilpin to various respectable persons in Birmingham, they loft London for that town, where they visited Mr. Dawson and Mr. Tyndall, two of the defendants, and the former gentleman paid a subscription of 24e. for her new work, and to the plaintiff De Ma roda 245, The Baroness and the plaintiff at that time stayed at the Clarendon Hotel, but in consequence cf the Baroness's alarming illness, and the pressing invi tation of Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall, they removed to the re sidence of the latter gentleman at Edgbaston. 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 soiree at his house, and while partaking th© defendant's hospitality, he we; called by Mr. Tindall out 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." Tne Baroness was removed to prison in a similar way. The plaintiff would 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 cares 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: First, 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 purpose of proving the latter that ho called the attention ef 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 lactivten the 1/. 4c. from Mr. Dawson for the proposei work, and whether there was not subsequently malice exhibited by the defendants. The Sergeant next de ecribed the scene at the Birmingham Police-office when the Baroness Von Beck died upon the fluor of as ante room, and when, after her death, an attempt was made to blacken the character of the plaintiff. Is would, no doubt, be said, that the name of the deceased lady was not Von Beck, but Recidule, and that the 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 net an impostor, but what she represented herself to he, and that the proceedings agalnst 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 213. 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 • Lot measure with nigger: hands the amount of dame.ges they would awar d the pla i nt i f f. Th e country had been disgraced in t h e eyes o f E uro p e by these outrage ous prcceetling3, and he hoped the jury would on this °ma dion vindicate the British character. 21r. W. H. Gem, magistrate's clerk, produced the in-- ferrnation upon whi c h the warrant against the pl a i ntiff and the Baro ness was Vatted, but he could no , prove the signature of the defendants. Ho had not the warrant. Inspector Tandy, of Birmingham—l wee a police officer in Birmingham on the 29:h August last, but I de not know the handwriting of any of the defendants. I was present when the defendant was apprehended, and w h acd i n conve yi n g him and the Baroness Voa Beck to the station-house in New-street, and then to the prison, in Moor-street. By the JUDGE—The magistrates had L macstrates then left th e office. Cross-examined by Mr. MACAULAY—I searched the prisoner, and took from him some letters and a small pocket-book, which were given back to him the next day. The JUDGE—What was the accusation made against him? Witness—Obtaining money on false p retences. Tee JUDGE—And you expected, I suppose, to find the oney in his Witness_ -et i s m pocket?—(Laughter.) always usual to search prisoners. The Junae—Ween i t ought not to bo meal. If it WAS a spurge of Ingh treason, I suppose you would ex pect to find the high treason in the prisoner's pocket? 1 Mr. IL M. G r iffi t hs, solicitor, proved the signatures of Mr. Tyndall and Mr. Ryland to the taformation. Constant Derra do Maroda was then called and exa mined_l ens a native of Pesth, di Hungary. M y f at h er lives upon his own property, and is an hereditary equerry" to the Emperor of Austria, as King of Hun gary. I was educated at P esth, an d subsequently at the Military Col lege at Vienna. I entered the Austrian service, and was in the army for ten years. iThe JUDGE—you ma y prove his position in society, n order to irdluence the amount of damages, but there is clearly uo necessity to give a historyof the plaintiff's whole life, Witness contineed—l arrived in London on the Ist of April, 1851, Von Beck and made the acquaintance of the Baroness to obtain her on the 27th. I had been requested by a lady Dean-street, Soho, The Baroness then lived at 38, Back. I visited She was called the Baroness Von my visits I lent herhertimes, 5 /- I learnt rom her that she was Rarasgate te viEtaxiiii)ther book, and I wont with her to book. I saw him, an r, aGarvey, who translated her first the second book which she read aloud some portions of part of the translation. or the let of August. Garvey 101. on account of thethte nied her once or twice to Mr. ,fievt us as going to publish. I saw 1 Shawswas about the end of July Bislaopsgate-street. He reco mmen P d in ed! the miegham to solicit subscription s to thehl;) ia afterwards gave letters for her Baroness pay to Mr. ci V il ahslition. I accompa publisher, in r to go to Bir ook. Mr. Gil ' g entlemen in Birmingham. Mr. Gil • gintroduction to three Gilpin was the intended publisher. The Baroness insisted that I shout her to Birmingham. She was the d accone- 1 the y n 'very feeble t to be about 54 or 55, he appeared The JUDGE—About 50; ages never go nearer thew noughts.—(Laughter.) 'Bi • Witness—l went with her to rmingham. I did not thing for my trouble, and I paid my own expenses. any at the Clarendon." We made our abode .hotel. expenses. We presented our cards the three gentlemen, of introduction to ree geatlemen, and .....r Its. t , e, one of them, paid hi s Sturasub scription of 1/. 4s. fur the new publication. The printed proposals for publishing the new work, entitled The Story of my • ',, Life by the Baroness V on " Beck, was then read to the jury. gentlemen we were introduced Witness—Th© three gen to put down their names. I made the acquaintance of a Mr. Hill in Birminham, and he introduced me to Mr. D awson, and the latter gentleman asked me to bring the Baroness to his house. We went to Mr. Dawson's the following day, and he subscribed for the second work. lie went out o f t h e room, and brought the money from another, in piece of paper. He said, "That is _ wrapped a p the subscription for the new pub lication." I translated what he said to the Baroness, and she in return thanked Mr Dawson, i este d him to assist h er i n getting . and requested additional subs cribers. Mr. Dawson asked about the first book and the Ba roness sent hi m a copy the sans • ' e evenine Mr. Daw son is a lecturer and a clergymen of the " • , New Church. I and the Baroness met Mr. and Mrs Daweon's house, The Baroness was very Tyndall we at left Mr for the Clarendon at 10 o'clock. On ther Sundayllafter-e-wa went out to Mr. Peyton's to dinner. Mr, a 1 , ,, --- dell visited us at the Clarendon ou a Su • a a d e Mrs. -- The Baronessay morning, The was very ill, and upon my canal:tit' w 1. , Dawson, he recommended mo to call in Mr. Crompton,ih- M ' the surgeon, his brother-in-law, and on the T i following Mr. Peyton sent his carriage,andeesda the Barones was conveyed to Mr. Tyndall's house at Edgbas ton. a visited her every day, but slept at my hotel. I after. l wards, at the request of Mrs. Tyndall, took up my resi dence in their house. I remember the evening of the 28th; Mr. Tyndall was scarcely at home fur the two or three days previously. On the evenin g of the 29th wo - w ere engaged in playing F rench thea t r ic a ls at M r, Tyn d a ll' s . There were present Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, elf, and Al"' Ryland, Air' and j5l " l ' eYion, and other LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29 3 IC-52. half-pact nine o'clock, when I was sit- Tynlallcame into the room, an d parties. at t h p h i o a u n t o, m r . ' tapping m- on the shoulder, said a gentleman wan t e d to Mr. Tyndall spoke to me very kindly. I left w hen two policemen took me by fo rce to speak th to r o me. o - m the police station in New-street. I was then searched in a p u blic room. I did not consent to be searched, but Tandy, deo officer, icsisted, and I was obliged to submit. I did not know at all why I was taken there. I asked Mr. Tandy what I was taken for, and he insulted me. He told me I was a thief and an impostor. The JUDGE intimated that the defendants were not answerable for the conduct of the police. Witness—l 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 said wo are accused of being impostors, and asked me for some water and a physician. Oa going into court at eleven o'clock, I say the Baroness sitting on a chair nearly 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't know, for I was never in such a place before.—(Laughter.) When in court I heard a gentleman make a long speech, and Mr. Dawson and Mr. 'Tyndall wcro rzarnin2l. I was than discharged. I have received money in this country. The Rev. Mr. Wingate, the friend of our family, has brought me money. Tao 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 deposi tion before a magistrate. The warrant Ives not forth coming. Mr. W. H. Gem was recalled and gave evidencs—l wes 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; bat those persons, Mr. Tyndall and Mr. Dawson, gave evidence, and the four defendants were all present. A professional gentleman appeared and conducted the charge against Derra De Meroda. 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. Constant 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 o r the M on d a y. I lett the army because I was going to be married. I intended to live upon the allowance made by my father. I cam e to England to see the Great Exhibition. I have been here 'ever since respecting this affair, and last saw M r. Bentley, the publisher, about three weeks ago. I ha ve spoken to him about this subject. Mr. Hart rrecom mended me to my attorneys. I s p ea k th e French, G o man, and Hungarian langua ges . Th e d ecea sed spoke very littla French. Most l a di es i n Hungary six•! French. The Baroness told me that she had Hied at tao Court of Vienna during the reigns of three Emperors.hat She never told me in wh a t capac i ty. S he to ld she knew my family a t P esth b y reputat i en . me also that she h a d marr i ed Baron Von BeckBmbiene tilled northe:n pert of Hungary, but I never knew the Baron myself. Ido not k now the name of the l ana iord of the house, 38, Dean-street, Soho. I met Mr. K , ° almost every t i me I ca ll ed at the house. H e is se __War wick.ook in eq I never stated of d that m l y joined the Baroness Von B I had money at the Clarendon ow w n her i .: o rw but ho told me asked Mr. Tyndall for the subscription, he could not get it. iff The Learned COUNSEL here cross-examined plaintiff as of V it e r u r ts , t t u d nces l . as to the statement of Mr. Haynik, police of Hungary, under the governme nt of Kossuth, when before the manistrates at Birmingham , when Ser geantsame Miller o bj ect e d. The o bj e ction caused same die. cession, but ultimately, the Judge all o w ed the cross examiaation to proceed, adding than 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-ceamination of Detre. De Mande was re suhaed—l did not thank Mr. Haynik except sarcasti cally, i n my own i„ gea e o ,(Leughter.) Et-examin e d—M r . Islaynik said at C.rmingbam that ho was a nobleman, but he was not acknowledged as one m tit pu o rt f u ß n a it r y one f s o sr Von three Beck. r.+ hi; o wn country. Mr. Dawson and Mr. Tyred..ll had an o .t p s all otthe antimes she was w h at she represente d h erse lf to be. Mr. G...m repeated tne evidence of i'd.r. Hayall: at the Birmingham Police-office, and in which he denied that weeks I thought of a t judging Von Beck was a noblewoman, but a woman named Reeidula and a spy in the Hungarian service. When before the magistrates, Mr. T. Smith stated that, in con sequence of the death of the Baroness, they had no wish 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 wilts the case it both prisoners had been brought before them. The sudden death of the Baroness, however, prevented that. Mr. NIAOAULAY—Did the magistrates say that the plaintiff and the Baroness had been properly arrested? Mr. Sergeant m —ILLER objected to the question. The JUDGE—We have nothinn to du with the opi nions of the magistrates. You na ty rely upon it that I shall not be guided by the opinion of the Birmingham magistrates. The evidence of Dawson and Tyndall, a s g i ven b e f ore the magistrate, was next read. r lt has already been publiehed. Licutcraant Gerski was examined by Mr. FIELD, by means of an interpreter. I was a li eutenant under Ge • I I know afterwards h e B a s r a o w n e s hers Ar o a n t B , e., r k . at T y D o i d e h i i r l e , s s t , e i n n , natal Bern, in the Hungarian servic e , + l ur i ng the Hunga irnianlsw494l... Biriningliassa. The second time I saw her was at Pesth, wherd she was always called the Baroness Von Beck. n es' l Yrie, the Minister, who was She was so addressed by afterwards hanged by the Austrie.ns. She was recog nised by the sister and mother of Kossuth as the Ba roness Vert Beck. Cross-Examined by Mr. MACAULAY—I knew the Ba roness Von Beck in Deen•straet, Soho. I copied part of her first book. The manus,crint was in her trunk when she sot off to Birmingham. It was in a public place at Pesth that he saw the Baroness. At Diebresten she was in conversation with one of the Secretaries of State. By the JUDGE—I never knew her husband. Charles Anthony Noedle,by Sergeant MILLER—In the year 1843 I was in the camp of the Hungarian troops, of which I was a hentenant. It was my duty as an or derly to introduce visitors to the Government Commis my. A lady introduced herself to me as the Baroness Von Bock, whose husband had been killed at a barri cade in Austria. Tne commissary and officers cease out and the former, addressing her, said, " God bless you, my dear Baroness." She went in and stayed w i t h hi m half an hour. On the 24th of April, I again saw h er at the fortress of CenaJrn, and, at a bail g i ven b y the officers and their ladies, she was treated very politely as the Baroness Von Beck. The JUDGE—Suppose that you prove that the Baro ness was not an impostor, what thee? The point is, had there defendants any reasonable ground at the time for believing that she was an impostor. I really do not think teat this evidence is at all material. Sergeant MILLER said that if that was his Lordship's opinion he would not press the examination. Cross-examined by Mr. MACAULAY—I have learnt to cut hair, and is our country, if a men wishes to bee eme a surgeon, he must attend six Latin schools, and learn to cut hair. It is required as a qualification. The JUDGE—IL was the custom in this country, for merly, to unite the two professions. Cross-examination resumed—Wheal saw the Baroness I believe she travelled in a carriage, but I never saw a servant with her. I never heard Keszeny call the Bareness Radieula, nor did I ever hear her celled Mrs. Beck. Daniel Kaszony, examined by Mr. Sergeant MILLER —I firrt saw the Baroness at Presburg, in Upper Hun gary, on the 10th of November, 1848. She came from Vienna, and saw the Commissariat-General, with whom she communicated on private matters. Recommended the employment of a competent person as a stay, to be at Pesth, and he said they had already a very clever lady. in that town. At Diebretsen, I paid the Baroness for her services 3,200 florins. She signed the receipt in the name of the Baroness Von Beck. I saw her again with Prince Esterhazy, and others, afterwards at Hamburgh. She was always addressed as Madame Baroaess. I was present in Mr. Tindall's house when Derma and she were taken into custody. I asked what they were taken into custody fo r , an d t h e y to ld me if I would go to the pri soncrtolas. esnoexxatoi next morning rninhgy m at e r l . eve m n A o o 'c A l u ot Asy l_ i should was s a e : . Janet t o the Commissariat, and afterwards becamaeda. lieutenant in order to avail myself of the terms of the capitulation at Comorn. I was not expelled from the Emigration Society at Hamburgh because I had em bezzled the funds of the society, and never heard of , friends in London such a charge until now. Wheh y i saw the Baroness at Presburg she c a n Re-exa the term mined by herself Race:1111a; and some of her Middle -- 'l' made use of that term in joke. a Racidtai Se n rg i ciant MILLER—When she used Michael Angel o the Austrian outpo s t s my terms in the Mr. Bentley, the publishereult Beck's first work. Mr. Bentley and partly to I receive'd Mr. Ryland in Court, as a me in London. It was on Birmingham. I was engag e d ut:rveys un b gary, she had to pass through yMr.FIELD—I am keeping le. I was employed b o c translato Baroness Von from these manuscript partly from gentleman Baroness. I recognise theg d i:mi l : o n who called upon for the Baroness. It was an autobiography. t t s roa l a r t e e the th arrest in k another h exi d w t o: 7o when Mr. volumes of the manuscript in my rossossio Hyland called upon me, and had received from the Baroness 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 bond fide trans action. I offered to show him the manuscript, w h en Mr.lty dand said it was unnecessary, as my w o rd was sufficient. The JUDGE—Otte would really think that there is no such person as the plaintiff in existence, for I have heard nothing of him for the l.ast three or four hours'. Did You Once see the plaintiff at Ramsgate with the Ba• ron 'ss? Witness—l did. The J UDGE—And you calle d her B aroness i n hi s pre sence? Wi tness—l did; and he saw the translation in p ro gress, as it was ; y i n?, GO uty table. By m a m 4 • cku LAYr •:-I received the first part of the manuscript i n J uly, kd n &co ore I west to g*. I was, to be paid 2/. 2s. a sheet for the translation, which wculd be guineas per volume. Mr. Wingate, of the Establi s hed Ch urc h, b y Sergeant MILLER—I resided f or many years i n Hun gary, and knew very well the father and mother o f t h e pla i nt iff. He was considered one of the most distin guished i citizens a Pesch. I h ave b rought money and letters to the plaintiff from his p arents . I b roug h t hi m Tabhoeuit ° 2 v 6. 5 1 . an d a packet of letters from his mother. This was in January of the present year. Mr. Sergeant MILLER said that was his case. Mr. MACA.UL&Y then sub m i tte d that h i s fr i en d h a d not p ro ved the declaration. The JUDGE said the charge against the defendants was, that they had pile before a magistrate, and falsely and maliciously, and without sufficient cause, induced him to grant a warrant for the arrest of the plaintiff, for having, by false pretenc es , o b ta i ned from George Daw son , there was no evidence of w h a t occurred before th e magistrate previous to the arres t ; and in the depositi ons road there was no proof th a t Mr. Tyndall undo any suc h c h arge againzt the the sum of 243. N ow plaintiff, the woman Y w ia l ' a l a d tever proved against Mr. Pey ouly said that he did not be howove , r who did say in his deposition that the plain- W ev s3 idenl e a:t a d:l76 es : Mr. ( D )n aw l3 ::: IttThereeffov.e at Idhw,aloat and ebsenuaeio. M ecaldas . ofes 1: 0 am, whole case hinged upon the fact that the warrant was some hial 243, on false pretences. The obtained by the defendants falsely and maliciously, and without sufficient cause, sweariag before a magistrate, previous to toe issuing, of a warrant, that the plaintiff oney Dawson. There was no evidence, no , aever, who it was upon false pretences from Mr. o w a abd h t a ae v i l e e n h tehd s w e et forth the fact produced. The deposi ocmrh3, most i and e u there hi ri y was n taken o before o r wa r rant n t t h which hi ch ma gistratesthwt oo'ainu tsl would at the . hearing of the case against the pllinta, were the depositions of witnesses, and as such did nut re nder them liable to an a ct i on. c S on el' o gi' n a t n ly : tMILL ER den IIr. ce suffi cient case proved for th e d ecision of a jury. a c li e t n h te e n d de e d cen t d h a a n t t t:r a r n e d w a asevi The JUDGE said, as there was evidence against Daw son, he would not stop the case, and it must therefore proceed.. g Mr. acauaav then rose and argued that in all the points of the declarati on , as affecting Mr. Dawson, proof a ltogether failed, and that, even as regarded these, there was no case for the jury. Mr. Sergeant MILLER briefly replied. The JUDGE, after stating his reasons for the decision he was about to give, said it was very unfortunate, but, if ho was wrong, he might be corrected. In his opinion, the plaintiff must be called, The declaration, owing 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 aisposed to think she was not, yet there was no reasonable ground for supposing that this young man, even if the baroness was an imposter, had been guilty of the offence with which he had been charged. As he (Baron Alderson) had said before, he regretted the result of the present triaL The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited, but it was un derstood in cuart that the action will be renewed. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, July 27. Mr. Baron M ARTIN, i n c h arg in g t h e grand jury for the city of Exeter, observed that there was a ease of a yeoman charged with concealing the birth of a child. So many children had come to their deaths shortly after birth, that the law had made such a concealinest an offence. No d ou bt man y i n f a nt s were found c oncea l e d who had been born alive. There had just been a case in Dorsetshir e , w h ere, if the j ury h a d no t acqu i tte d the prisoner ( an d no dou b t 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 bad not been the necessary proof; but there could be no doubt a child of ten years had been barbar ous ly m u r d e red 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 which a short term of imprisonment was generally inflicted; but he much feared that t h e prac tice had led t o t h e d eat h s o f many c hild ren . He was sorry to sa y that these c a s es were in creasing, and, although it would be extremely painful to the j u d ges, the consequence would b e t h at 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 wee no evidence of the child having been born alive, and no marks of violence Lad been found upon it; the cherge, therefore, would only be that of concegling the birth; . but after wh at h a d occurre d a t D orchester h e considered it his duty to state w h a t w o u ld certa i n l y b e the result if the offences should be continued to be committed. Richard Baran was indicted for having, on the Teti of July, wounded Henry Thomas Pratt, an infant of the age of two years, with intent to murder it. Mr. ',epee was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Coleridge defended the prisoner. It appeared that the child in question was the pri soner's child. The prisoner was a plumber and glazier. On the 221 of July the prisoner was seen to go into his house is a drunken state. Shortly afterwards blows were heard tellowed 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, end found the child lying iu the cradle with blood oa 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 unu loins. At first there was danger, hut the child was now recovering. There was blood ou the pillow iu the cradle. Mr. COLEDIDGE urged to the jury that the man was in such a state of intoxication that he could not have had any intent at Was in such a state of mind that he was incapable of having any intent. Me. Baron MARTIN summed up. It was necessary under this indictment to find an intention in the men's mind, but it did seem to Lisa that if the mare had any mno i nL d na t h could b e ca e t . a a s ch n i e ld t tosotalv4:4elhoepurtivaend of all all events, to do grievous bodily harm. A fierce animal might destroy child, and it was for them to say w h e ther this man had not drunk to such an extent that he was utterly deprived of all s e nse and mind, and was not at all a humen being, Tee jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully wounding. The Learned JUDG E th en told the pr i soner if th e j u ry . b a d found guilty the felony he would have left hien for execu ttoe. The senten ce now was that ho should b e i m prisoned for two y ears and kept to hard labour. POLICE, IN TELLIGENCE. II Onsii ty following, series of outrageous -STREET. Yesterday Mary Phillips Mr. D'Eyncourt upon was placed at the bar before the assaults : About four o'clock en ii , married woman named le preceding afternoon a ought and unmerciful manner a mec h an ic in Dunk-street, friary Ann=) Arnold, tho wife of beating a ch ild iii such a uet, Mile-end, saw the prisoner entreatedtphaas s t i she , i told ohae d re h dt L o r hde s er is s e i: it .:, h The t h to be ashamed to do so, and e prisoner flew late a violent and, rushing upon her like the most foul-mouthed abuse, severely about the h ea d a ' n( Prizefighter, beat her so her eyes vet.° face with her fists that both she finished by tearing shockingly,_r contused and swollen, aid nisan u t e iro ear-rings out of the lobes of had a second married woman, in which the prisoner had nhearmeeadrss.uselna sthmeith, who for her protection, witnessed the cruel way set upon the last witnese, in terposedprisoner, after at tilt: teeth into one of her hands, at tacking her in a similar In a : " t h e with her nails, and fi x i ng be -ner, scored her face down bit pla eheerhesrosseelfveirnely; that the of woman was obliged to which dressed. The prisoner then i f e r k o n m ife, i n a minute or two She Hospital to have her wound's theA surgeons of the London ra u returnedinto o her head, and seemed dote,: which sho brandished over through with it who came o nained to run everybody third woman, named Cath e • within her reach. A h r e ,i r th bo a u t s ti e b , danger likely to result fromrine Hayes, who saw the she Was manifestly under, the vindictive feelings to get behind her, and seized her contrived in the hope of wresting the her by the arms, but the prisoner ws determined instrument from her, and fought and st ru g gled wit h s she should not do so, such violence that in the course of the con test betweQ, them th e prisoner directed the blade agains t the witne.s'a rm which she ialicted a serious stab, causing near the elbow , in flow in much profusion. Several „Causing the blood to interposed to restrain her, und f the ntighbours now fetch stiblo of the H division, to take her ed Taylor, a con the prisoner was iu such an uticont into custody, but re sisted with such strength and pntiorollabls rage, and then only with the greatest difiS e „,, a eitY, that it was even ""Y that her apprehen sion was effected. • When called upon for her defence, the prisoner stoutly declared that she had no knifo whatever in her posse sion, and called a witness named we i flings, a clothes dealer ;,n, the neighbourhood, to depose ho par ~ ially did so, but having admitted, to the fact, and tad, that saw th 3 prsoner and the three complainants en gaged in a violent contest, he did e _ . k all ginated, ,'''' new how it ori- Mr. ) YEyNcounT, one of the complainants declining to press the charge, convicted the prisoner th e assaultr i upon the two other women, and of violent to pay penalties to the amount jointly of sentenced, her de fault to ,stand committed to the House ~.4., or in two In, inths; and, as the prisoner was of uerre • enable Correction for either to Penalty, she was carried off to prison in pay LAWETH. ln the van . Yes' • ,erday, soon after Mr. Elliott had taken his on the seat b enc h , a yo ung man of respectable c residir , and whose P,' in Hercuies-buildingF, Lambeth .namesbefore VI is given in confidence to our reporter,a attendedw"e i t ) ,xt o o re . 11, is worship to expose a nefarious system re to liSip Sly adopted by persons of questionable charactereentl obtain money from the unwary, under pretence of placing t hem in good and lucrative situations at the '3 gold diggings in Australia. Pjic ant stated that a few days ago he saw an adver tisement in one of the Sunday papers of extensiv • latio e Caen. U as follows: " Aunt ralia —A party required to go to a corn • The . . Australia for valee, P h aa ty. appointment being of great trust and must posetuai some property. Direct to A. F , 98, der; Hayin yn-stre,, , t, stating amount of means." F. incl. 4.1 little money at his command, and feeling matte nto proceed to Australia, he wrote to th an per son ascot ding e ', to the above address, and received following the answer, which was printed, and ou had no perusal he dt .übt his worship would come to th cIUSi 1 , ° "an 2con- On st. at he had, that it was an a tt empt to obtain money from the unwary. Applicant then handed in the answer, us follows: " 98, Jermyn-strest. " Sir,—l have numerous answers to my advertise ment, ant shall close 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 correspond ence, if you desire to be one of the successful candidates, you must come to the point with as little delay as pos sible. In the meantime I will give you the following particulars, and which are as much as a perfect stranger can expect. There will be nothing to pay for the ap pointment, and a first-class passage will be found you free. Your appointment will be rendered permanent by myself in the following way :—I sell some thousands of acres of gold diggings in Australia to the company in question (such land has been proved to contain gold by is Government surveyor) for 151. an acre only, while the annexed inferior land, to the extent of many hundred acres, has realised 50/. per acre. I possess another property, of mach greater value, which I shall also sell to the company, but in the terms of sale I shall stipulate for appointing qualified parties as superintendents of the gold diggings and assayers of ore (the assayers will be qualified at my own expenss). Now, as a s t ran ger you could not expect me to give you a value hie permanent appointment free of charge, unless I derived some benefit; and were you so unreasonable I should be the very lust individual in the world to act so much like au idiot. It happens that in reference to various under ti.kings connected with other property of mine. and of still greater value than that to which I have already adverted (and sshich property in due course you will be furnished with particulars of), I want as 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 fur six months at 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 lam not engaged in any business, and that my position precludes my ever embarking in any. " I am, Sir, yours obediently, " A. F." On the ether side of the fly-sheet the following was written :—" Preliminaries must bo 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. Ho inquired after "A. F.," and was told that ho was un known to the shopkeeper, and merely had 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 not. I had my suspicions as 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, ho had no doubt the reporter would take notice of his application, as at these tim es man y pers ins might be induced to tnrow their money away. Tho 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. TLIE AUSTRALIAN DIGGINGS. In ,coefireaatioa of accounts already published, we subjoin some passages from the letter of a settler in Australia, dated " l'wofold-bay, January 4": —" We 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 beck with them from 801. to 1201. each. I visited the Turon diggings, in company with my brother. We camped out two nights, intending to try and get as 'nun 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 m ore than a quarter of a pound of solid gold. The morning after we left the two men who took our places found ono 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 or the respective weights of 151 b., 221 b., and 261 b. The lergest of these was sold in Sydney for 1,230/. A friend of mine, who has just returned from Melbourne, told trio that be offered tr man half-a-crown to take a letter to the post-office, a distance of a few hundred yerd e The gent' looked disgusted. Why,' he replied, I would not take my Nye out of my mouth for that sum.' Another offered a ‘ digger a s hilli ng to lift a b ag of sugar off his dray. rho digger looked at him a moment, and then, pattine his foot on a stump, said, There, tie my shoe, and I'll give you five shillings.'" The writer then refers to the it.fluence 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 addi, that the on!) hope of the colonists is that the mother country will send them out men in thousand; and thus give them 89019 chance of getting servants. Australia has alio abundant attractions for sport , men. The writer says—" Wo hint first-rate sport with the hounds last season. The kennel is adorned with the brushes of thirty dingoes, and the heads cf twenty-two kangaroos, and one (mu. We have twenty-two couple of hounds in kennel, and about four dez-n puppies tit to enter by next sea on." 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 as covered with delicious oysters. RES FOR 1852. Dovvnham Market . — 2 8 Coth y Hurst ............ 29 u l - la BT. zel Grove ..................... 1 1 6 0 Tunbridge ............... 11 Reading .................. 11 Coventry .................. 12 Lynn ... .................. 12 Lichfield Plymouth, Devonport, and C0rnwa11......... 17 York ...................... 18 Radcliffe ................ . 23 Egham ................... 25 Derby ...... ...... t3tourbridge ..... Eccles ..... Lincoln :RIBER. Weston Zoyland and Bridgewater Redditch 2O Eglinton Club Bedford Leicester 22 Liverpool 11. (Hoylake) 22 Wfauebester Autumn ..• 23 .Nergmarket F. 0. Chesterfield Western Meeting PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM FAMES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBL/WIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 27. SOINT-STOC= 1111.12112. Dividend Amount Name of mpany. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --_. +rum% ra....a.anm........, ........................... 4 s. d. X s. d. Australasia .......... 5/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 58 BritshNorth American 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 60 Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2931 ',:olonial.. .... Gloucesterahire •••• • • 151 per cent. - - - lonian •• ••..-• • • • • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - I,ondn and Westminstr 61. per cent, 100 0 0 20 0 0 33 Loudon Joint-Stock .. • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Iroland• • 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47 Ditto, New. •••• •• •• 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. ••••• • • ; 6/. nor cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. 'Bl. p. et. & bs. 25 0 0 2 5 0 0 - South Australia •• •• • • 1 61. p. cr..86 bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto ••••"- •• • • • • 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 18 Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - • INS MANCE! CODIEP, ,NZES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. .. ----- -.--. X s. d. X s. d. Albion ............ •• 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and F0r.,71.145.6d.ba. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22% Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41 7 k Anchor ........ • • .... 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Attu ......... Argus Life -•• • • •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial •• 7e. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clleriel,Bled.& Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 % 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16% Eagle .-• • .. Eqity and Law .....• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 51,4 European Life ••• • • 109. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 General .... •• • • .... - 5 0 0 ~ bli Globe ...... •• • • 61. per cent. Stock. 142 Guardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 55 Imperial Flre •• •••• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life -•••• • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% Indemnity Marine- • • 11. sh. & be. 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 Law Fire . ...• .. •• •• 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 Law Life.... -••• • .. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 46% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5% London Fire .....• •• 10s. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 25 London Ship .... 103. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - Marine •• -• •• - - - 15s,per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 15% Med.lnvild &Gen. Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Monarch ...... .... _ - 5 0 0 1 0 0 218. Cd National Lean Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 % Pelican .... ........ •• - - - 45 Pacenix . •• - - - 170 Professional Life.... •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d Provident Life •••• • • .• 11.55. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Rock Life ss. 500 0100 7% loyal Exchange..." 6l. p.ct. & be. Stock. all 230 Sun fire. - ,• 213 Ditto Life ..... - 55 United Kingdom I r niversal Life 21.55. per rh.; 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Victoria Life, ...." I 51. per cent. - 412 6 5% Waterloo - 5 0 0 0 5 0 - BOWLS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - ..........-___...-. ----...- £ s. d. X e. d. Oommercial ...... • • - - East and West Incl , a - 166 East Country .....• - - London .... - .. •• 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 130 Ditto Bonds•• •• •• - - - t.Katharine •••••• .• 3% per cent. Stock. - - Ditto Bonds.. .• .. •• 4%1. pr cent. - - - Southampton ...... - , 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 28% BRUMES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ..............1. ...•••.............. ...MM.= X. Hungerford.. •. .. .... - X. lb d. B. 4. - - - Southwrk •••••• • • •• - 100 0 0 •- - Ditto Nw of 734 p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 -• 16 Waterloo .. •••••• •• • • - 100 0 0 - 3!i Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21.85, Od . - 60 0 0 24% Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21. 2s. Od, - 40 0 0 22 Vauxhall .• .. •• • Av. 21, 70 10 3 - , - I:IT ATISR-WOMILS., Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ................. ~....•••••••••••..... 1im............ ............I.r ............... ..,....... X. a. d. X s. d. East L0nd0n..•..... • or 151 • vb. per cnt. 100 0 0 - Grand Junction .... • • 4/. per cut. 150 0 0 - 653 Kent.-- .......... Lambeth ........... 41. per eat. 100 0 0 - 83 . - N - 100 00 ew River Company.. 2r, o . - - 60 Southwark & Vauxhall r si. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex •• ...• '61.05. pr cut. - - 10131 ------- 0.46.31'0.1.3. ci; I Names of lDividend Names of ;.',, 'Dividend ! Price. Companies. Is per Companies Price, .n , A.nn pe ule • Priv Annum. in i Ashtn& Oldh B I T), p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21.108. 50 3arnsloy• •• • 160 Nestle •.• • .. inn 161. tlrknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 13/. 18 5 Airminghom 40; 41. 101 , Peak Forest. 78181. 18s. 70 Covcntry..•• 100 1 251. 200 Regent's.... 33 1/. O. 17% Derby ••• •• 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... 25 21. 42 Gillsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 33% Somrset Coal 1 5 0 IrandJunctn 100 3/ pr.ct. 50 Do.LkFdSt 12 Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 140 281 . 405 @road Surrey 100 21. Os. 34 Shrewsbury.. 125 A•and Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridgo.. 145 201. 290 Kennt& ken 39 4s. Od. 6% Severn and l 21.05. 24 Lancaster . 100 Wye Rail. i 26 Lec•is&Livrp 100, 201. 455 Warwick& 4l. 40 Leicester ...• 100, 51. 66 ilirMing. J 100 T,eicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& 1 100 31. 28 Loughborogh 142 701. 510 }Topton.. Monmonthsh 100 Worcstr & l 78 31. 33 wntgerarysk 100 , Binning. MeltnMwbryiioo Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od. 7u € 11 41.5..X.10NT AND OOZE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -.-.... --- 4. s. d. 2. s. d. British .............. -- - - Ditto Provincial.• .. 11. ge. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighto n .........„ ~ 51. 20 0 0 - 16 City of London -•• • • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 126 C o ntinentalConsolidat. 5 0e• 75 0 e 31 5 0 45% Equitable.... .. ~ .... 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 Great Central:" •••• • 6/. 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 L0nd0n.............-• •• - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 25 Phosnix ............, 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0. 26% Rateliff .... . ....... 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General .... •• 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 2n% W"tialuster Chartered 51. per cent, 50 0 0 - 87% Ditto, New ........ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - ?*EST OP SCOTTESEt COMPJLETZES' PIZICES - - Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ a. d. £ I. d Bank of Scotland firithh Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 907 7aledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 in Clydesdale Bank.... • • 636 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12' 8s Uommercial Bank •• • • 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 177 Eastern Bank •• ••• • •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.scGlasgow Bank 31. per cent. 50 0 50 0 4', Exehangeßnk of Scot.. - 100 0038 0 0 7 1 A National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 i Northof Scotland Bank sLper cent. 20 0 0 210 0 27g Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 , 100 0 0 134% Unionllank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 91 Western Bank -••• • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 69% Alliance Fire and Life .1% /. pr cent. 10 0 10 0 0 21% cid British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur lOl. p er cen t . 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 41. 13s City of Glasgow Lite., 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2, 0 0 2% Colonial Life Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 .... I , 6 3% Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 x lie Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 3I• 1 0 0 298.6 d National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 North British Insnr 6l. per cent. 200 0 0 t 20 0 0 34% Scottish Union Insrnce. 7341• Pr cen t. 20 0 0 1 0 0 318.0 d 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 12% Standard Life ...... ce nt. 10 0 0 1 0 0 19s Od United Dep.Assurance ei•Pe r • • 51 . per cen t . sazeassziailfavo-o-s. I Div id e nd Amount • per of Paid. Price. Name of Company. Annum. Share. ___---- ..--------'-- X. a. d. Z. 5. d. - 50 0 0 20 0 0 A u = Tea ••• • • • :::: 21, 4a. 50 0 0 _ 25 &uction Mart • • .._ 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 an A .,...1., uit . nr . l Australian 6/. per cent. - 35 Australian Tru stit Mail - 10 0 0 2 0 0 Australian Boy Mint..L 11. 10e. 10 0 0 0 4% 4,ng10-Mealc all d 158. - 1 0 0 22 3 38 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 25 British American Lan ........ . 61. per cent. 100 0 0. 50 Canada ...• •.••••• - 5 per cent Bon ds - _ _ Do. Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per:cent. - -• 15W City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. _ 97 Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 0 20 0 0 - Ditto -•• ••.• •• (B) - 25 0 0 710 0 - Equitable Reversienry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1 19 Ditto New ........ _ 50 0 0i 10 0 0 - Gen, Revers. & Invest. sp. c. &bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 Gen. Steam Navigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 I 14 0 0 29% Hudson's Bay ........ - 'Shock. - 215 flungerford .......... 21 . 55, 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 London Institution ... 78 0 5 - - 15 London Reversionary 5/ . per cent 15 0 0 (5 0 0 15 M 3ssell Institution .• .. 12 10 0 . - Prico's Patent Cand. Co. 101, per cent. 28 0 0 17 10 0 2434 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4541. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 108 Royal Mail Steara.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 8114 iouth Australian ..... 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 23 34 Trpst and Loan Comp. of Upper Canada.... - 20 0 0 3 0 0 -- PROVERB BY Da. PUSEY.—When you are a ford, do as the Romans do.—Punch. THE NT EW METROPOLITAN BURIAL Acr.--This Act, which became operative on the Ist instant, when it re ceived the royal assent, contains 54 clauses. It is entitled, "An Act to amend the Law concerning the Burial of the Dead in the Metropolis," and was passed in con se q uence of "the fail ure o f the Metropolitan Interments :Act, 1850," which it repeals. It is 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 to health," a vestry may be called to determine whether a burial ground 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 clauses for the benefit of the public concerning the burial of the dead. Os- THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 27.—Tho attendance At the mark et this morn ing was prtaty good. In wheat ther e wet a fair consu m pti ve d ean od, at t h e pr i ces o f last Tuesdsy. Flour moved slowly, but prices were not lower. Oats and oatmeal were dull and negLoted. Bxrle.9 , 1:°314 beans, and pease m a i nta i ne d former pries. Indian corn WrIS in very moderate request, and last week's prices were with difficulty sustainfd. Arrivals—British malt, 51; ditto oats, 3,463; ditto flour, 22 sacks and 130 bar rels. Foreign wheat, 8,095; ditto barley, 684; ditto flour, 2,104 sacks and 17,100 barrels; ditto beans, 3,631; dii.to pease, SOO. LEEDS JULY 27.—The arrivals of grain to•dsy wer e small; !resit wheat was scarce at rather higher prices; millers were cautious buyers, and the demand fir other sorts was limited. In other articlea no change. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, JULY 9 7.---The su PP I F of wheat was small, and millers were not eager buyers' but in the sales made last week's prices were in all cases obtained. Flour dull at, about former terms. In barleb oats, and other articles, sio change. nnolj NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, JULY 27.--The of beef comprised 567 head, the quality of w hich w .. 8; tolerably good for the season. Trace was not so b risk on Tuesday, and prices declined 3d per stone fret!) S b u e ; rates of last week, with a good clearance. The l'll ( La of sheep and lambs was 6,435. Sheep were is per be lower than on last itark,t day; lambs ruled SteadYl au all sold. Prices—Beef, 5s 10d to 6s 3d per stone; sbeeP' 4 ; latnhq, 6dsinking ofisl. wre in EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, JULY 27.--Ther e hing the meal market to-day 5 sacks oatmeal, each W e 'g 6 d 2801bs. imperial, which sold th us : -2 at 1 1 I°s thi• and 3 at 1/ 10 8 - average price of the whole I/ lOs 2d 4'12 2 sacks pot-barley, which sold at 2,7,s Od. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW M A RKET, 2 Oat straw, from 7s Od to 8s 6d per kemple of 16 stones 1 0 6 n i. wheat ditto, 6s 6d to 7s 6d; barley ditto, 75 Od W 7a Hay, from 9d to 1 Id per stone. v , re DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, JULY 19.—There - e pt d. the market to-day 33 bags of o a t mea l an d 2of barlellies There was no peasemeal, flour, or potbarley in market. loa d ready for oatmeal. Oatmeal up on th e t o p 6d per bag , t he and inferior qualities each Is per bag dearer; barlerle' same as last week. Third. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second „ Q „ 0d imperial .. 29s 6d 29s Od oa Barleymeal, per ditto ... 22s 6d --a Od Od Peasemeal ... —8 Od Od $ od Flour ... —s Od —a Od Od Potbarley „. —s Od Od COAL MARKET. —YESTIRDAY. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market 15 oa Buddle's W. Hartley 14 s Od Braddyll ............. • „ 0 6d Chester Main l2s 9 d l Hetton ................• 153 1 5, 6cl Clavering's Tanfield l 4s OdlH aswe ll ..... ........... . 4 3 Od Hasting's Hartley Holywell 3 ..... North Percy Hartley l3s Od N. Hetton Lyon . 1 53 • 133 Od New Tanfield Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14 s Od Stewart's ..• •••• .14 6 ": Redheugh Main , 43 pa Townley.. ....... 12s .............. Wall's End,S7e. South Hartlepool .... • i 43 0 Elm Park l3s 3d South Kelloe ............. oi 6j j Goforth . Harton 133 6d H eaton Lawson l2s Od Woodhouse Close. .... oil 1 co West Harton ... 12s 6d C owpen H ar tley ...... 4, Od Smith's W. Hartley 14s Od Derwentwater Hartle , ' Eden Main ...... 14a 3d Nixon's Merthyr suc l . 2 0a 6 Lambton Primrose ... 14s Od Cardiff ......... . .... Ships at market, 242 .....Sold, 96. RAILWAY SHARE MARKS BRISTOL, JULY 28. a With STOCK EXCHAN4E.—The ma r k e t c l ose d fiat, a n b - esS prices materially l ower; consequent l y , b u t little westeusl3o, was done, and that little was con fi ne d to Great which was done at 105%, and its tributary ii"" aiv Somerset, and Weymouth, w hi c h was d one a t 105 • , JULY STOCK EXCHAN LIVERPOOL GE. —There has been 2B a . marked iraPr gr e : ment in the quotations of many of our stocks t t ° l ea although the amount of business transactions has 11 ,°": e ed extensive. Lancashire and Yorkshire Shares says the during the day more than 1 per cent., but at the close T he market the rates had sunk to the prices of yeaterdaY,• ,head , following are the transactions : — Chester and 13-0*,„L..... 23 1 ,, , z —Eastern Counties, 11 15-16—East Lancash ire . Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83%—Ditto, Fifths, 3 5-16 nd —Ditto, Preference Shares, 6 per cent. , 15—Londoa . _....*" North-Western, 132 1 ,4—Ditto, New Quarters, 3298—Aw chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 3 45/ B —Midland, 77, MANCHESTER, JULY 28. larg e STOCK EXCHANGL—The business: to-day was not _ 0 in extent; prices had an upward tendency, and an advS o u_ c ,. was realized in the morning, but it was scarcely maintaii at the close. East Lancashire Quarters (per 250, 20 1 , 5. i .; Lancashire and Yorkshire %Vest . Riding: Union, 24,..,„ d 85 . 01., London and North-Westem, 132 —Midland Railway 'Ai— m—North Staffordshire, 4 5 /ii dis — South-Eastern, Y-1' ,-_ —--- _ - °LIS' ITY in the IVIETROP- of OF MORTAL NUMBER DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES EEOL T 5 Fa EREP 18 2 . 64 T im WEEK E NDI N G SATURDAY, JULY 24, iF2 Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases " 40 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... ••• ''' 18 2 Tubercular Diseases ... ... ... ... ''' 110 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... " 28 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... •:: f Diseases of the L ungs , an d other Organs " 64 ••• Respiration ... ... ••• and Diseases of the St omac h, Liver , ** other organs 69 of Digestion... ••• O. .410 ,O. *** 1 Diseases of the Kid neys , & c . ..• ". 6 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. ••• ''' 1 0 .•• Diseases of the Joint s , B ones , an d M us cles 1 Diseases of the Skin, 860. ... ... "' ". 3 Maltormations... ... ... ... •-• ' 38 ... ". Premature Birth 27 ... '" 34 Atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• _.. _ Old Ago Sudden . ": 26 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not speci fi ed ••• ••• ••• ••• .i. 6 91g Dal ° ifs. 121 198 1 37 2 16 24 0 ------ 912 458 454 DEATHS FROM ILL CAUSES Population Deaths in corre- Enumeraled, spending week 1351. of 1851. West Districts... 376,427 . . 156 . North Districts.. 490,396 209 . Central Districts 393,256 ... 152 . East Districts ... 485,522 South Di3tricts .. 616,635 Totals... 2,362,236 Males ... ... Females ... 956 RACING FIXT Goodwood Weniock AUG Ripon ...... 2 Blackley Great Grimsby North Staffordshire 3 Chewton Mendip Brighton Barnet Fair 4 I._;dgwaro Spalding Brighton Club Bangay Kinniel Wolverhampton 9 Great Yarmouth lO Gloucester (FrogGas - ile)10 SEPTE: l'lorpeth Stirllll7 Canterbury: . 2 Marlborough Cheadlo ... 6 War wick 7 Whitehavon ..... Weyraouth Rochester and Chatham 8 Airdrie Doncaster .. OCTODE Chester Royal Caledonian Hunt Perth end Edinburgh Club . 6 Holywell Hunt Yorkshire Union Hunt 6 Ri c hmond I Wrexham NOVEMBER. Woreciter Autumn ... 2 I Cowbridge hunt lO Epsom IRISH RACES TO COME. AUGUST. Down Royal C0rp...... 3 Tuam Phceuix Park lO Bailinrobo Roscommon SEPTESIDEM Limerick Curfagh Johnstown .... OCT( Curragh l2 I Down Royal . Corp 2O Carlow SEABORNE MAILS. 1 signifies that the mails are sent from tho General Post-Office the night—and LI by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in' From what General Post-office ! port dis- Ameri:a (by Brit. pkt.) 1 When ABI London: I patched. dne. • .-----retnroasi Australia South- .......- America (by H.S. pkt.) N July 27 ..... :: ILi Li v v e e rP rp °° oo l l :: Aug. 6 4 America (by U.S. pkt.)ll July 30 .. .. Souths.mpt. July 26 amPton) .. .. .. Mi .. • • '.. .. Southampt. Ditto (via Marseilles) N' • • .• .. .. Dover .. Ditto, vlaC. of G. Hope N2d of August .. ,Plymouth.. Africa (West coast)• • N 14th or trio month !Plymouth Jul' , 29 Akaen:lria* ........ N,l9th & 36th of Ine. l Dovor •. July 28 Uelgiura .. ~. .. NiDaily • • .. .. !Dover .. Daily Brasil • • • • .. M;9th of the month ISouthampt. Aug. If; Aug. eofmononthtb,issoouutramitt: Aug. 16 Good Hope N 15th of July .. Plymouth July 29 ccaatipefoornif a(viacbarree..)mM 29atloif7tihh Cape de Verdi .. .. N2d of the month Plymouth— July 29 Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo !Dover .. July 30 Central America .. II 2d & 17th of mon. !Southampt. Aug. 1 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.!Southampt. Tu. Th. Sat Ireland lindaral .... Chill .. .. .. .M2d & 17th of ninth iSouthampptt.. Aug. 1 1 6 France .. .. Mt N Twice daily .. !Dover • • Twicedally Greece* • • .. .. N 7th 17th 27th of day !Dover • • July 30 Hamburgh .. ... N Tuesday & Friday !London .. Tues. sat. Ind's. (via Sontl: : a . m M i ' ).. s* ) Holland .. • • .. M Wodnos. & Satur.!London .. Mou•Tlint son So ou u ithy th ham a c in acipi: In d ia( via.,Tarseilles) N sth&24thefmonth!Dover .. Inia, via C. of G. llope N 15th of month !Plymouth.. July 29 Mauritius .. N 15th of month Plymouth.. July 29 Mediterranean (Via m N N 2 17 0 Twice t t hh of f f dailytthh m . . h . i Southampton) .. M 20th of the month , Sonthampt. July 28 Iti o dit ol r a mean (via { Marseille:4 .. .. N B thB o 24th ofmonth Dover .. Mexico •• ••.. Pri M 2d of the mo nth.. Southempt,A u , • 1 Madeira .. 9th of the month Southernpt ' r 17th,17th,19,27th •1' Aug.o 16 .• .. 0 Malta* ~. .. iI & 30th of month 3112 d of the month .. Seat 1 Dover I ,july 23 1 Naples* .. .. •• N,sth 15th 25th ofmo DOVer . ! A. ,, ~ Pepsi States* .. .. N 'sth 15th 25th of mo i Dover .: Aug."g' h Peninsula .. • • •. ST 17th 17th 27th of molSouthampt. 1 , 2 Peru .. _ .. .. Di 2d & 17th of math I Soutrina" Aug. --''' u Tuscany. .. .. .. Nlsth 15th issth ofmo Dover P . t. :Aug. 1 West Indies .. .. MI 17th of the mouth Sollthampi. !Aug. 1 Aug. 2 W u ef w t ann llldi a a B; 3 N T: a ft hampt. marked French packet Vioi Marsolite.q ()are convoyed by 4 * The malls to t hose c ountries thus The Lord Lieutenant of the county is 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 of volunteers for th e m ili t i a. Th e f orce will be called out for training and exercise early in October. The number of men to be raissi in this county during the present 7Do Gloucyrte- Journal. — Year is 1,24,Q; next year, BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. 79 5 ••• 7 73 ... ........... Total ... ... ... ... ... 1,5 . 38 °ll' 42 05 0 *ln this number are i nc l u d e d 45 b y Sea cholera' by Typhus Fever, 94 by Diarrhoea, an d 1 0 bl --9 Males ... Females ... poA T N V ,r r tig STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING Tun —S oe -i SUNDAY.—Three-fourths of the sky were covered c lew the earlier portion of the morning, and the wholel . afterwards;as and cumuli and strati. Electricity—Po i ' tension moderate at each examination. MONDAY.—Three-fourths of the sky t Pere ra covered out the day ; cum u l os t ra ti and c osde A few t b d r r % t o : rain fell at noon. Electricity—Positive, a nd tension mo erg a after noon. the day; cumuli, cirrocumuli , ,ter with cloud throughout $' TURSDLY.—The greater port i on of the sky was COy o d cirrostrati. Electricity - p o sitive, and tension mo d e rate aft er noon. —The sky was for the most part clear. • ir e, NV ICDNESDAY E F sit! noon. Rain tell during the morning. lectricity—A ids Three-fouithsof the red vi THURSDAY. — and tension variable throughout the day. sky were cove , ;0 0.• cloud during the morning ; it was mostly clear at other IA Electricity—Positive, and tension weak after noon- bOO FIIIDAT.—The sky was for the most part clear throng the day. Electricity—Positive, and tension variab le. i A ith SATURDAY.—One-thi r d part of the sky was cov ers it cloud until 3h. P. ; during th e rema i n d er o f the daY ; and for the most part overcast; cumulostrati, cirro stre y d ak e t light clouds. E lectricity—Positive, and tang° noon. A the m e ta ; The mean reading of a thermometer place" o n „yea nthe mast, and read each day at 9h. A.m. was 66.8 ° ; $ 11 „ reading at 9b. Pal. was 64.7° ; the mean rea m " 6:1"' Royal Observatory for the same times were 68 .5 Q "" respectively. 29' 67 ; The reading of the barometer increased from 3. e n at the beginning of the week to 30.02 in. by 9 11 - t he O a morning of the 23d; and decreased to 29.74 in. by the week. acre [ADVERTISEMENT.:I—HoIIoway's Pills for the of Bile, Sick Headache, and Bowel Complaints. - ' f iltril Anderson, general merchant, of Ballymoney , county Il en s o has written to Professor Holloway the following' sto" P d s og a cure by the use of his pills. Rose M'Clime, re s : h y Balnagashiel Ballymoney, was a ffl icted for five ino°':eb sfl headaches, sickness, and violent pains in the stor, bowels. She tried several skilful surgeons in Colera in e ' relit 13 money, and other places, but they could give hern o esl i ; whatever. At length she was recommended to try a luaa Pills, and after using them for a short period in these vtb, to, mediiies have restored her to perfect health and streO i g, ng gio, i ' enabled her to resume her daily labour. Sold by all ` l. l,rol it ' s and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244 London. f t" Some sound beams, formed from the w 00c1., ° ,01 3 , , mulberry tree, have been found i n th e ru ins of L' s iii t where they are supposed to h ave b een pl ace d at I— ,e, years before the birth of Christ. .13211T118. IS tia OF A SON. i" On the 25th inst., at Rathronan-house, Clonlnel , o f the lady of the Hon. George S. Gough. them e On the 26th inst., lat Lower Seymour-street,_ Lieutenant. Colonel Birch Reynardson, Grenadier Gli _0 OF A OAUGHTEIt. f 19I V Oa the 27th inst., at Charing-cross, the wife 0 i fe Biddulph, Esq. On the 25th inst. at the Moat, Britford, Wilts, the 11 of F. J. E. Jervoise,, Esq MARRIED. il velit. ,ev• lf• Oa the 27th i ns t., a t St. J ames ' s , PiccadillY, the B L of F. Corran ce , M.A . , t o M ary J ane , e ld es t daughter " Colonel King, St re tton-hall, Leicestershire. rot , On the 27th inst., at Rugby, F. T. Haggard, .D s cl' Apsted folk •house, the Mall, Chiswick, to Emily Carol ine third daughter of the Rev. C. A. Anstey, of Rug* r DIED ag e 6 On the 24th inst., at Parliament-street Westminster , t 0. 1 49, the Rev. David Bristow Baker, M.A., late inct uabell C 1 On Surrey. ' ,hp OW On the 25th inst., at Southsea, Hants, Joseph Esq., late Ordnance Storekeeper, Royal Arsenal, IVool'iqarit On the 2Gth inst., a t m o r f . t, D u mfriesshi re, daughter of the late John Buchanan, Esq., of ?With- de GeOrt• On the 22d inst., at Catton, near Norwich, Morse, Esq., aged. 70. On the 22d inst., at urn, John Gurr, E -- Eq., ag e -''' ........." a 57' oi London; Printed and Published by MIIRDO 111 go. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Ogee' , - a t es Strand, in thy. Precinct of the Savoy, ill the coil— y 011ddloasirt Thursday, July 29, 1852., . , i u 1 1 I l : r C la • atli llLi ' Pri