The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-30 00:00:00

THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE- PARK. INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE POLICE:. • The Commissioners took their seats on Saturday morn- I ing shortly after 11 o'clock. Mr. Ellice commended the proceedings by calling evidence in support of 147 A's evidence relative to the sticks he stated he took from the persons who attacked him in the park on the Ist inst. 78, 577, and 536 A swore they went with 147 A to the dairy lodge, and there saw two sticks he pointed out as the sticks so taken. 84 D saw the two sticks at Vine-street station on the Tuesday following. He saw similar sticks to those produced in the park on Sunday, and had one in his hand. (The sticks, which are"made of deal, are about two feet long and an inch in dia meter at the largest end, and of rather formidable appearance). He said he was on duty in plain clothes and saw four men with these sticks, some of which were painted blue. The men carried them in their pockets, and he saw one of them put one of the sticks up his „ coat sleeve, saying " the s h a ll have it to day. He watched them for a short time and then missed them. By Mr. Chief Commissioner Wort le y —Did you give information of it to any one at the time ? Witness—Yes. By Mr. Commissioner Wortley—To whom ? Witness—To a constable. By Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—Do you know his number? Witness—No ; he was one of the A division. Mr. Commissioner Armstrong—Did you come here to tell us that? Wit n ess—No. He mentioned the circumstance above alluded to in a report be =vie to his superior officer. By Mr. Mitchell—When did you make the report? Witness—One or two days after the Sunday. Dy Mr. Mitchell—Will you swear these men with the sticks were not paid agents of the police ? Witness—l shouldn't think the police such fools as to do that. Police-Sergeant 349 A. said he was 35 years of age, and had been in the force 14 years. As he was taking his men down the drive be was struck by a stone thrown at the police. He denied coming in contact or 6! riking a cripple. (This is the man identified by Martin, of the Royal Albert, wounded in the trenches before Sebasto pol.) Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—He struck no one during the day. By Mr. Commissioner Henderson—Might yeu not unknowingly have touched or struck a crippled sailor ? Witness—l do not think it possible. Police-sergeant 31 D, 25 years of age, and has been in the force two years. He denied striking a boy when on the ground. As ho was taking a boy into custody the crowd pressed so much on them that they both fell down, the boy's elbow striking witness in the chest, which caused him much suffering, being subject to pal pitation of the heart. It was in Consequence of the pain he felt that he left the boy and went to the rail ings, and not for feeling ashamed of his conduct ne de posed by Mr. J. A. Blanchard. He was called after " rabbit-pie," " area sneak," &o. (Laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—He did not itrike any one during the day. He did not know of any person being struck that day by the police. 375 A, examined yesterday as a corroborative witness, deposed to-day he did not kick a man on the grourel, nor strike a man over the temple. He was conveying a pri soner to Vine-street station the time he was sworn to being in the park. Cross-examined by Mr. 'Mitchell—He bad had many such " shindies" in his life, but it was not his practice, when in the Irish constabulary, to knoCk people down. He did not see a man struck during the day. By Mr. Cominiisioner Henderson—. He did not chase a man over the green. The lad he had in custetly fell on the ground, but he did not kick or strike him. There was a discrepanoy also here with regard to the time spoken of by-Mr. Blanchard and the time w;tness took the lad into custody, which is very likely, V. lieu it is considered the public who witnessed the acts com plained of had no idea of being called up to state them and the time at which' they occurred. The difference of time' in most cases is so trifling as not to mai:e it a materiel circumstance in exonerating the men charged with the particular offences. 387 A has been in the police force upwards of six yearns He denied he struck any boys as spoken to 'by Mr. Ayrton. He struck at them to drive them away. In reply, to questions from the Commissioner he slid he did not strike at the boys, but waved his staff to Lighten them. 109 B, the man whe apprehended Mr. Bawatead, a commercial traveller, on his way to Brompton wick his wife, was next called. Mr. Bawstead did not attf.,nd to identify the man; brit bad written a letter.to Mr. Ellice stating he had no complaint against the policeman per sonally. He complained of his apprehension, and,after wards the refusal cf bail. In reply to Mr—Ellice's ques tions, the policeman said he apprehended Bawstead for histing and shouting at the top of his voice, and charged him with riotous conduct. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—Supersit. Hughes cautioned Mr. Bawstead before he was taken into cus tody. After that he hissed at a cab passing with priso ners, and witness took him into custody. Mr. Hughes was on his horse in front of Mr. Ba*stead at the time. Mr. Hughes was perfectly cool and collected the whole of the day. He did not strike any one during the day. Police Serjeant 403 A is 30 years of age, and has been in the force upwards of 10 years. He took Mr. Rey nolds into custody after cautioning him. He denied more violence was used than was necessary to take him into custody: He did not ask the other constables to desist from striking Reynolds. He did not strike him when conveying him in a cab to the station. No evi dence was given against Reynolds before the magis- trates. 32 G corroborated the last man's evidence. He did not strike Reynolds. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—He was in the Park from 2 o'clock till half-past 9 o'clock, and during that time he saw no one struck by the police. 354 A. was in the cab with 403 A. and Reynolds. 403 did not strike him. Reynolds was waving his handker chief out of the cab window, and 403 A pulled his arm back. Re struck no one for the day. 554 A. is 25 years of acre, and has been in the force about 7or 8 months. He was not ordered to take a man into custody by Inspector Martin, as spoken to by Mr. Geo. Payne. He was not aware his conduct that day entitled it to be " characterised by brutality" or acting under " periodical fits of something or ot►her." He struck no man during the day. Police sergeant 20 A, is 26 years of age, and has been in the service seven years. He was on leave that day, and not in Hyde -park as spoken to by Mr. Henry Horton. Mr. Ellice said it was strange that in all the cases of the men in the park on the_lst, the witness who had spoken to their numbers had not appeared to identify them. Inspector Bray deposed police sergeant- 20 A was not on duty that day. 330 A denied that he rushed on a littl e :b oy 14 years of age, and struck him on the back or Used disgusting language that day. He struck one man because at tempted to rescue a priscner. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—He h ear d many re m ants of " Rabbit Pie," " Who Stole the Goose ? Fio but he never took persons into custody for it becaus e he attributed it to their ignorance. John King, the boy who it was stated by his father was struck so violently by 147 A, was unable to identify him. 147 A, in answer to .a question from the Commis sioner, said he was unable to identify the lad as the one from whom he took one of the sticks he produced. 20 D was identified by James Vassey as the police man who assaulted him. 4 ' The policeman said he struck at a young man like Vassey, but be did not think he hit him. He should have taken Vassey into custody could he have got at him, "thinking" he was the per son who threw the stick that struck him at the back of the neck. 551 A has .been in the force 2 months, and is 24 years of age- (This is the man identified by Mr. Mnsh, who, it will be recollected, mistook the number for 155.) He denied striking or poking any one with his truncheon. He had no recollection of anything being said about the Beer Bill or Sunday Trading Bill. Ile took one man into custody, but whether it was a no velt y or not he could not Fay. He had never had a day's schooling. 113, A (spok en to hy.Robert Ward, who did not at tend to identity him) has been in the force 12 years. Was on duty at the Victoria Tower, Houses of Parliament, on the let July, lie has been on duty there for many years. Martha Loader saw 113 in his house about half past 4 o'clock on the aftern A of the Ist July. 53 A (spoken to by the °r witness) has been years in the furce, and witness) et Bristol police force. li e wm not that h e was ie the Ra m at the Park at the time deposed to-by Mr. Ward. th r a n t ek da no one, but he " flashed" his staff' many times in the park when the picquet with their onets" 7. bagHe was bee nda in the came out for the soldiers. 392 A: (also spoken to by Mr. Ward) has forc e seven y ear ;. He struck no one that saw a boy bl ee di n g in a soldier's arms. Did not th:realteine to crack a drunken man's "nut." (Laughter.) 385 A, stated the boy was injured before he a n a the last witness got to him. Inspector Webb, C. division (Token to byMr. Franklyn), has been in the forge 16 years. Was made an inspector in 1854. He was in Park-street, with two sergeants and 20 men, besides 3 patrols. He did not give order to clear the street. In consequence of the shouting, he called out ten men to disperse the crowd assembled in • front of Lord Robert Grosvenor's house ; but consider ing ho bad not sufficient force to clear the street. he sent to Stanhope gate for assistance. On their corn b g up they commenced clearing the street. Franklyn, v.'llo was there, passed on to Reeve's M ews , between the two bodies of police, shouting and hi ss i ng , an d it wa s for that he was taken into custody. He —e was then handiid over to 07 A ;-13 resisted very ranch and -rank lyn's wife struck one of the police with her parasol. He saw no one strike him. When before the magistrates. Franklyn made no such complaint as that before the Commi ss ioners. He gave no orders for the wife to be taken into custody. He advised her to go home. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell —Franklyn was re peatedly cautioned before he was taken into custody. There was much said and written the following day about the conduct of the police, but he took no heed of it. The patrols were in plain clothes. By Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—He first saw -in front of Lord R. Grosvenor's house about 1,000 people, which increased there and in the vicinity to from 2,000 to 4,000. The turbulent crowd amounted to about 1,000. The crowd was obstinate, and would not move on when requested. The men under him did their utmost to disperse the crowd before sending for assistance. The crowd were hissing and shouting, some saying, " Chuck him out," "Pitch him out." Super intendent O'Brien took charge of his men and gave them directions. Witness took no instructions from Super intendent O'Brien. He had no doubt when the " reserves" came up his men drew their truncheons. He was un able to say what his ten men did when the reserve were clearing the street. After the street was cleared his men were relieved by the other ten men he had there ; but they did not use their truncheons. He saw Picken pack bleeding, and had him taken to the hospital. He had no doubt the police struck some persons. He was unable to say who struck Pickenpack ; that was the only man he saw or hear dwho was struck. He thought it was impossible for any one to describe what took place that night. 337 A, who bad Franklyn in custody, said he was assisted by several policemen in taking him to the sta tion, but he could only give the number of one of them, 340 A. He did not see any one strike him. Had any one done so he thought he must have seen it. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell— Franklyn's wife joined in hissing, and waved her parasol. He could net say whether it would have been better to have used more persuasion and less force. He was in favour of pei sua3ion. No orders were given by Superintendent O'Brien to draw truncheons, but some did it when he ordered them to clear the street. The people appeared to get away as quick as they could. The men were told at Stanhope gate and the station-house to use forbearance, and not draw their truncheons until compelled. 63 A has been in the service near two years. He was on duty till 5 o'clock at Buckingham-palace. After that he went to the Park from curiosity. He could almost swear ho didn't say "go along you b-- barber." He was assailed with offensive epithets, and struck severely on the head with a stone. On cross-examination by Mr. Mitchell he said he could honestly swear he didn't use the above expression. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said, as Mr. MiLownean gave the name and address of the person to whom the policeman made the observation above re ferred to, it would have been better to have called him either to exonerate the policeman or fix the charge on him. The whole of tho charges against individual police men having been gone through, the court adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning. FEIENDLY SOCIETJES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—Through the medium of your columns, ,I would call the attention of the members of friendly societies to some of the provisions of the New Friendly Societies' Act, 18 and 19 Vict., c. 63, which received the Royal Assent on the 23d inst., and is to come into operation on the Ist of August. By the 18 and 19 Vict., c. 63, all the previous acts relating to these societies are repealed, except as to sub sisting societies, although nearly the whole of the sec tions are made applicable to such societies. Friendly societies in future can only be established For insuring a sum of money to be paid on the birth of a member's child; or on the death of a member, Or for the funera► expenses cf the wife or child of a member. 2. For the relief or maintenance of the members, their husbands, wives, children, brothers or sisters, nephQ.vs or nieces, in old age, sickness, or widowhood, or the . nadownaent of members, or nominees of members at any age. For any purpose which shall be authorised by one of htr Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, or in Scotland, by the Lord Advocate, as a purpose to witich the powers and facilities of the act ought to be extended, and the sum to be assured on any contingent?! is in creased t i 2001., but no annuity is to exceed 30/. per annum. No money to be paid for the funeral expenses of a child, except upon production of a copy of the entry in the register of deaths, and if such entry sh a ll no t s t a t e that the cause of death has been certified by a qualified medical practitioner, then a certificate, signed by a qualified medical practitioner, stating the probable cause of death, shall be required, and the sum payable for the funeral expenses of a child under 5 not to exceed six pounds, and ofa child between ..5 and 10 not to exceed 101. By sec. 16—the trustees of a Friendly Society may purchase, build, hire, or take on, loan any building for the purpose of holding the meetings of the society. .By sec. 24 a remedy is given by application to sureties against any cfficer, &c., who shall wilfully apply any part of the funds to purposes other than those expressed or directe'd in the rules. A proviso is made against circulating copies of rules or alterations as being certified by the Registrar, when they have not been so certified. y see. 32 further facilities than those given in the former acts of investing the funds of Friendly Societies are given, or will, as by sec. 33, extend powers to the Registrar to order' the transfer of stock and money in Savings Banks, where the trustee is absent from Eng land, &e. , or been removed from office, &e. With respect to the settlement of disputes, consider. able alteration has been made in the law. The rules may direct the manner in which disputes between a member or person claiming on account of a member, or under the rules, shall be decided, and the mode of enforcing the decision of the arbitrators, or of deciding such. disputes if no award is made, &c., is by application to the county courts; and after the Ist of August next, the power of justices to decide disputes under rules which, referred the deci.sion to them, is taken away, and such disputes must after that day be referred to and decided by the county courts. By sec. 55 every society, already or hereafter esta blished, is once in every year in the months of January, February, or March, to transmit to the registrar a gene ral statement of the funds and effects of such society during the past twelve months, or a copy of their last annual report. This provision supersedes the necessity of the annual return required under the repealed acts being sent to the registrar. In the case of a member in the militia serving out of the United Kingdom the society have power, in certain cases, to demand an extra con tribution during such service—s. 47. There are no fees payable to the registrar for his cer tificate to rules or alterations after the Ist of August next, and I am preparing forms of those rules required by 18 and 19 Vict., c. 63, s. 25, which may shortly be obtained, on application to me, by letter prepaid. The importance of the subject must be my excuse for the length of this letter.—l am, sir, yours faithfully, JOHN TIDD PRATT, The Registrar of Friendly Societies in England. London, 27th July, 1855. THE POLISH LEGIOW. General Count Zamoyski arrived in London yester day morning. We understand that his visit is the re sult of a special invitation from the British Government. The Count's talents and abilities, and his practical knowledge of military and diplomatic affairs, are well known ; and as he comes direct from the East, he will be able to give important information respecting the real state of matters in that quarter. It is evident that Count Zamoyski can only have been invited to England at the present crisis, with a view to enable Government to arrive at some final decision on the Polish question. We have had occasion to notice ere now that the opinion of the Continental Liberals who are most conversant in the affairs of the Poles and of the countries bordering on Poland, is, that the present moment is auspicious for striking a blow at Russia in that quarter. The nucleus of a Polish Legion already exists in the so called Turkish Cossacks, who are almost exclusively Poles, wearing a Polish uniform and carrying Polish en- Si gns. If there is any meaning in the expression used by Sir William llolesworth at the Southwark nomina tion—to the effect that it is the purpose of the British Government to "strike a body blow" at Russia—we may warrantably infer th4t. Count Zamoyski's arrival in this country will b o et o h nt eprelud e t o some decisive movement. h h The meeting eaffairs of Pol an d, t o b e h e ld i u St. Wednesday, under the presidency of Lacy Evans, vans, will afford Ministers an opportunity Sir De Martin's L of testing the feelings of tho countrybno et t ht h sr i o s o ufgt hh eth we question.awr areu I l e t is manifest that the sphere aernutcit extending. An electric thrill is o we know that the people of Quixotic j E xo u t r i o c pe e . nte l r V p o ri w se o s u , l b d u b t o encourage rash or t ousibilities England will not Inch from any which the prominent position of their country among the nations of the world is likely to them ; and that they will insist upon their impose iupon Govern ments using every effort to conduct the struggl which we are involved to a termination that will be e tle'. the position of liberty, law, and order in Europe i n op. position to the convulsive efforts of despotism.—Dail; .fence. WOOLLEN TRADE. (Prom the Leeds Mercury of Saturday.) LEEDS, July 27. —During the early part of this week there were only very few buyers in the town, and the transactions in tho warehouses were of a limited Cha racter, but several made their appearance on Thursday, and caused rather more activity ; still, on the whole, we have bad a rather quiet trade during the current week for the home market. The shipping houses remain with out any material chanue ; but there is a fair business doin g in the blanket trade, principally for export. BRADFORD, Thursday.—We have a good attendance. The piece 4 tr e a B 4 Business steady. Wool is decidedly lower, from 10s. to 20s. IlAtara.x, 1 ? ri i l l ,„ I . o _ e P r lr pack, as there are great stocks ; although E i s )rey w ion i s a r r l e t not inclined to reduce. Yarns are firm at quiet. Irish and trade is much the same as last week. orders are withheld. yarn has 4 een charaet,, r ~t the °trade here both in combin , T wool.; and trade last Satrirday's market the I are a shade lower, a ai r t e i t i e r tone ; prices of- the former bee,.rates for yarn are with diffi culty supported, Or d ers apv g i o l ing forward, and no ac , there is a fair steady d einati l slacker. In piece-goods cumulation of stocks is TfIE SUN", LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1855. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA LL'S.-SATURDAY. STEWARDS' CUP (GOODWOOD). 7to 1 agst Queen Mab f Bto 1 agst Cineas. 100 to 6 agst Daffodil 100 to 6 agst Sicily 20 to 1 agst Balrownie 20 to 1 age, Monarque 20 to 1 agst Duke of Lancaster 25 to 1 agst Hartley Buck 25 to 1 agst Pharos GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 2 agst Epaminondas (5 to 1 taken freely.'* 7to 1 apt Surgeon-General (taken). 7to 1 agst Quince (taken). 30 to 1 agst Robgill (taken and offered) Syvagee, said to have broken down, was struck out at 3 p.m. this day (Saturday). GOODWOOD CUP. sto 4 agst Oulston (taken) 2 to 1 agst Baroncino (taken) 15 to 1 agst Neville (taken) 40 to 1 agst Ratapian (taken) NURSERY STAKES. sto 1 agst La Victime GOODWOOD RACES. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. TUESDAY. THE STEWARDS' CUP. The Craven Stakes (Handicap) of 5 soya each, with 50 added. Craven Course, one mile and a quarter. To close and name by eight o'clock on Monday evening. The-Ham Stakes of 100 soya each, h ft, for 2 yr olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; and fillies, Bst 71b. Those out of mares or by stallions that never produced a winner of 1001. allowed 31b ; both 61b. The owner of the second horse to receive 200 sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (33 subs.) Miss Nightingale, f by Slane-Black Bess, c by Slane- Muffatee (31b), Fly-by-Night (61b), Manganese , f by S r Tatton Sykes-Alarm's dam Indulgence (31b) , Assail ant (31b) paid, o:tenitza (31h ), Mary Copp (31b), Flying Duchess (31b), Theodora (31b) paid, c by Orlando- Clarissa (31b), Blue Bell, c by Irish Birdcatcher-Maid of Masham (31b), f by Robert de Gorham-The Land gravine, c by Robert de Gorham-Side-saddle (31b), c by the Hero-Gaze ON paid, by Irish Birdcatcher- Ellerdale's dam, f by Red Hart-Coral; Tyne (31b), Visigoth (dead), Alastor (31b), f by Orlando-Valen tine, Bucolic, paid ; f by Epirus-Layla (31b) paid, f by Hetman Platoff-Birthday, c by Red Hart-Refraction (31b), Katherine Logie (31b), Polmoodie (31b), Cannobie (31b), Melissa, Tyrius. Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft, for 4-yr olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; and fillies, Bst 21b ; the second to save his stake. Queen's Plate Course. (13 subs.)-Prince Arthur, Pelham, Blight, Julian, Belgrade, Dandelion, Mandricardo (paid), Paxton (paid), o by: Venison- Cltarity, Honeysuckle, St. Stephen, Baalbec, bro to Maid of Masham (dea.) The Gratwicke ,Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for 3- yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ' • and fillies, Bst 51b ; certain allowances. The second to receive 200 cove, and the third to save his stake. Mile and a half (25 subs.)- Cavalier (31b), Marionette, Pommel (31b), Juana (31b), Chalice (31b), Dodona, Orphrey (31o), Paletot, f (dead) by Touchstone-Beeswing, Dirk Hatteraick (31b), f by Pyrrhus the First-Miss Whip (61b), Cornucopia (31b, paid), Valentinian (paid), Uncle Tom (31b), Ce crops, Ferrara (31b), Damascus (dead), Pyrrhic (paid), Glenfiddich (61b), Pearlin Jane (61b), Amoretta (31b), o (dead) by Orlando or Cowl-Miss Twickenham (Minx (61b), c by Surplice-Clementina (61b), Dame Partlett (61b). The Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs each, 30 ft, for. 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b • fillies, Bst 31b. Certain winners extra. The owner of the second horse to receive back hi 3 stake. Half a mile. (22 subs.) Fee-faw-ium, In. timidation, Bird in Hand, f by Melbourne—Mystery, c by Don John or the Libel—Baleine, Imposture, Furioso, Oltenitza, Pyrrha, Spasms, sis to Aphrodite, Spindle (51b extra), Firmament, Hermes, George Brown, Heart of Oak, Voivode, Lunelle, f by Ipirus—Layla (paid), Masquerade, c by Conynghain—Prioress, Sauve-qui pent. The Stewards' Cup, value 300 sovs (Handicap), by subscription of 10 sovs each, with 100 added from the race fund; the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie. For all ages. T.Y.C. (60 subs.) Age st lb Early Bird 4 9 5 Virago 4 9 5 Typee 5 8 12 Age st lb Clotilde Lord Albemarle 5 6 8 The Poacher ... Doublethong 5 6 7 Colt by Venison, _ _ _ 6rinoco 5 8 10 Dervish 4 8 7 Balrownie 5 8 4 Michaelmas Maid 5 8 4 out 4Vexation 3 6 6 Star of Surrey 4 6 6 Elvaston Little Gerard 4 6 6 Duke of Lancaster 4 6 4 Instructress Protest Saterfelto Alcyone 3 6 0 The Saudboy 3 5 13 The Professor Filly by Van Tromp, out of Queen Mab Le Fripon 3 5 10 Daffodil 3 5 10 Sicily 3 5 10 Lambswool Roving Betsy Crotchet 3 5 10 Laura Selina 3 5 7 Doralice 3 5 4 Flacro w 3 5 4 Hartly Buck Amsh4 ' 3 5 0 Paumure Anniversary 2 4 7 Wild Huntsman,. 4 . 8 3 Comfort 4 8 0 Ireland's Eye 4 8 0 Honeysuckle 4 8 _ 0 PamiCestone 4 7 12 Kennyside Hero.. 4 7 12 Calanius Cineas Humboldt 4 7 7 Colt by Surplice— Clementina 3 7 6 Fo.thunter 4 7 6 Monarque - 3 7 6 Falcon - .4 7 4 wards. Optional selling weights. One mile. To close and name by 8 o'clock on Monday evening. THURSDAY. The Goodwood Cup, value 300 sovs, the rest in specie, by subscription of 20 sovs each, with 100 added ; the second to receive 1001. out of the stakes, and the third 501. Two miles and a half. (32 subs). Age st lb Rataplan Nabob .... ....... Muscovite 6 9 7 Indian Warrior... 6 9 7 Andover 4 9 3 Scythian Early Bird... 4 9 1 Hercules Age st lb Oulston Fandango Lord of the Isles Habana 5 7 3 Chicken 3 7 2 Corcebus 3 7 2 Melfi (bred iu Bel gium) .... 4 7 1 Neville Virago Baalbec Ivan Besika , 3 7 3 Nettle 3 6 12 Homily Baroncino (bred in _ - Scherz (bred in France) .... Germany) Wild Dayrell 3 7 12 RoyalQuandMeme Kingstown 3 7 10 (bdinFrance) (pd) 5 7 5 Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft ; for 3 yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b. Mile and a-half. (4 subs.) Habena, Saraband, Rifleman (paid), and Mor gan La Faye. The Molecomb Stakes of 50 soya each, h ft ; for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bat 41b . A winner be fore starting (matches and handicaps excepted), slb ; the winner of the Levant Stakes, 71b extra ; no horse more than 71b extra ' • the second to receive back his stake. T.Y.C. (21 subs.) Astrologas, Intimidation, Bird-in hand, The Czar, Hermes, Couin-demain (paid), Furioso, Omar Pacha, Queen's Head, The Gaillard, Enchanter, Tarquinia, Stanhope, Spindle, Firmament, Cunning Bird, Voivode, Lunette, f by Orlando—Valentine, Secretary, and eh f by Birdcatcher—Sacrifice. The Racing Stakes of 50 soya each ; for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; certain winners extra ; the second to receive 100 soya out of the stakes. One mile. (15 subs.) Pugnator, A urifer, cby The Libel— Splitvote, DeClare (paid), Dirk Hatteraick, Commander in -Chief, Stroud, Hazel, Nutjobber (dead), The Earl, Cinnamon, Claret, Arnaut, Valentinian (paid), and Westminster. . 3 5 13 4 8 5 Sweepstakes of 100 soya eao'h, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b. One mile.. 5 subs. Cavalier, Tal haiare, Salhara, Clotilde, Grmeralus Esuriens (pd). Third Bentinck Memorial Stakes, a triennial stakes of 10 sovs each, for 4-yr-olds ; (wits Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b. Queen's Plate Course. 61. subs. Scythan, Prince Arthur, Appolloniva, Communist, Moresca, Lovebird, Rally, the Gem, Nelly, Arthur Wellesley, Sambe, Stu dent, Marh y Hill (pd), Mcesi:a, (pd), Streatham Fairy (pd), Rosaline, Hurricane, l3ussex, Rodo-Meli, Car dinal, Violet, Glenstrae, Astolfo, The Novice, Poetry, Dervish, Telegraph. Empress Catherine, Game Fullett, Zenith, Julian, The Norseman, Glaiicopia (paid), Erycina (pd), Belgrade, Dandelion, The Consul, Quince, Bessus (paid) Mortimer, Kaf6l7, Autocrat, Little Ge rard, Stonehenge, c by Hetrnan Platoff Racketty Girl's d, o by Hetrnan Platoff—The Lamb, by Melbourne, Lady Helen, Glengowrie (pd,), Boer, Orange Blossom, Coup-d'etat, St. Stephen, Lud wig (pd), Marsyas (pd), Shrewsbury, b c (dead) by Touchstone Cuckoo, c (dead) by Robert de Gorham--Refraction, c (dead) by Robert de Gorham—Satterley's dam, Bright Bhoabus, Brigliadoro, Wilsfotd (paid). Fourth Bentinck Memorial Stakes of 10 sovs each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Gratwicke Stakes Course. (64 subs.) Cavalier, c by Orlando— Muffatee, Gretna (dead), Moonshine, Pares ' Pugnator, Blake, Aurifer (paid), Grmculns Esuriens (paid), The Bonnie Morn (paid), The Northern Maid (paid), fErolite, Aurora,Aneurin, Benhams, Talhalare, br or hl c by Sir Tatton Sykes—Faith, br f by Sweetmeat—Glenhawk's dam, Shoreham, bro to Mr. Sykes oh f by the Hero— Conceit, The. Hind, Glengyle, Socinian, Dodona, Chasu ble' a by Orlando—Hibernia, Cliacytus, Chaon, Paletot, De Clare (pd), Crown Pigeon (pd), Lawyer Endless, Prince if Wales, Dirk Hatteraick, Coinsbus, Neopotolemus, bl fby TouchsOne—Beeswing (disa.d), Strood, Hazel, Epi thet, b c by Bay Middleton—dam by Discount,Whistle, Tiny, Airlie, Prattle, Mariposa., Claret, bro to Citadel (paid), Valentinian (paid), c by Orlando—Layla (paid), Piradi o ° •m,lThe Baronet, Unclel 7 orn, Sand boy, Damascus, (dead),Charmian, Glenfiddich, h c by Robert de Gor ham—Wilderness, Pyrrhic (dead), Rambling Katie, Wigton, c by Surplice—Cheddar's dam, Dame Partlett. First Year of the Fifth Bentinck Memorial Stakes, a triennial stakes of 10 cove each, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (31 subs.)—Fly-by-Night, Victlria (paid), Intimidation, c by Sir Tatton Sykes— Lady Liverpool, Indulgence, Fa,zzoletto (paid), Assailant (paid), br cby Melbourne—M:eanee (paid), b c by Ma thematicianL-Azimuth, Omar Pacha, Mary Copp, Olte nitza, Danube, cby Flatcatela.cr—Glaura, the Laird of Hasz:ewood, Smack, f by John o'Gaunt—Dauntless, Na poleon 111., Aleppo, Middleton, f by Robert de Gorham —The Landgravine, bro to Poro.mel, b c by Chatham = Henriette, Carry, Alastor, c by Conyegharn, Prioress, Granville, hr c by Gameboy—Mrs. Birch's dam, Mario (paid), The Result, Melissal The Sussex Stakes of 25 soya, each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. Certain penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (3 subs.)—Bezonian (allowed 31b), Napoleon 111., Sunshine (allowed 31b). • Sweepstakes of MO soya each, for 2-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b each ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b, both 51b. T.Y.O. (4 subs.) Manganese, Theodora (31b), f by Orlando—Valentine, sis to Aphrodite. FRIDAY. The March Stakes (handicap) of 10 save each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; for three-yr-olds and upwards. Last three-quarters of a mile of the Drawing Room Stakes Course. To close and name by seven o'clock on Wed nesday, and the weights to be declared as soon as possi ble after the race on Thursday. The NasSaU Stakes of 50 sovs each, for 3-yr-old fillies Bst 71b each. Penalties for certain winners. The second to receive back his stake. One mile. (14 subs.) Ha bens, fby Pyrrhus the First—Wiasma, Fayaway, Na gara, Almond, Besika, Antoinette, f by Cowl—Y. Defi ance (pd), Chime (pd), Tiiireme (pd), Marionette, In structress, Clove, Caveat. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for 4-year-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b ; the winner of the Derby or St. Leger, 71b of both, 101 b extra. Cup Course.• (4 subs.) Acrobat, Kaffir, Selina, King Tom. The Nursery Stakes, a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 6 ft, with 100 added, for two-yr-olds; winners of the Ham, Lavant, Molecomb, or Bentinck Memorial Stakes 61b, of any two of those races 91b extra. Last mile. (37 subs.) st. lb. st. lb. Wandering Willie... 8 7 Early Morn! 7 7 Spindle ....•••• ...... 8 4 Rip Van Winkle Caledonia Rogerthorpe 8 2 Lawn . _ out of Ellen 7 0 The Spaniard 7 0 Tilly Duet Little Bird 7 0 Diego Merlin 7 12 "Bishop of Osnaburgh 7 0 Cannobie The Gaillard 7 9 Termagant 7 9 Puck Lunelle... Elfrida 6 10 La Victime Alice Wentworth Mr. Eluffam 6 4 Filly by Annandale, out of Extravaganza 7 9 The Libellist Lady Florence Smack - 7 7 Maid of the Morn 7 7 Sauve-qui-paut The Chesterfield Cup (Hai subscription of 15 sous each, wards; the winner of the G Cup, or Stewards' Cup at G Course. (36 subs). , Age et lb Virago Early Bird 4 9 3 Scythian Orinoco Scherz Hungerford Acrobat 4 8 9 Vindex Dervish Balrownie Ivan LAW INTEhLIGENCE. APPEALS TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS.-JULY 27. MORGAN AND BROTHERS, APPELLANTS ; MORRIS AND OTHERS, RESPONDENTS. This appeal was argued on the 16th, 17th, and 19th, of July. The suit is one of multiplepoinding, and the litigation arises out of claims to be the next heirs of the late John Morgan, of Coates-crescent, Edinburgh, whose real and personal property is worth more than 100,0001. The two Morgans claim to be next of kin, and the elder to be heir-at-law, and they rest this claim on an allega tion that they are the brothers of the father of Mr. John Morgan. The other parties, of whom there are several branches, claim to be the descendants of a bro ther and two sisters of John Morgan. An issue was directed to try whether the Morgans could maintain their claim, and the jury returned a verdict, as in a criminal case, of "not proven." The Morgans com plained that the issue was improperly framed ; that all the claimants were not parties, and that the case of the next of kin and of the heir-at-law ought not to have been conjoined ' • but when the appeal was opened bef ore th e i r lordships, Lord St. Leonards raised the still more im portant question, that, according to the true construc tion of the provisions of the Scotch Judicature Act the appellants had no locus standi ; that they ought to have applied to the Court below for a new trial, and that having allowed the time for making that application to pass by, they could not be heard on appeal, because the issue and its terms were matters of fact, not involving any point of law. The Lord Chancellor now said, that, in his opinion, after most careful consideration, the question, after the issue was tried, became one purely of law and not of fact. When the trial took place the effect of the verdict on the point in dispute appeared to him to be one of law, and nothing else. He therefore thought that the objection to the jurisdiction raised on the construction of the statute was wholly untenable ; but as the verdict "not proven" was unsatisfactory, there ought to be a remission of the matter on that point to the Court of Session. Lord Brougham expressed his concurrence in the reasoning and conclusion of the Lord Chancellor. Lord St. Leonard's, differing from his noble and learned friends, read a most elaborate and closely-rea soned argument, to prove that the Morgans had no ground of appeal left to than under the statute when they neglected to ask for a new trial. The Lord Chancellor then moved the remission to the Court below of the interlocutor relative to the verdict. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 25. (Before 'Sir William Page Wood.) DARWIN V. DARWIN.-TIID BANKRUPTCY OF SIR J. D PAUL AND CO. This petition was presented in consequence of the loss of a trust fund, amounting to nearly 1,4001., by the re cent bankruptcy of Strahan, Paul, and Co. The money bad been lodged from time to time by the executor de bonis non of the testator in the cause, and 4001. had been received and paid in by him only two days before the bankruptcy. It appeared that a sum of 6801. had been ordered by the Court i❑ July last to be applied by the executor in the payment of costs, but that a delay had occurred owing to a lengthened treaty as to the as signment of a mortgage which was to be included in the taxation. It also appeared that the executor had to pay legacy duty and premiums on policies of assurance belonging to the estate, which required him to keep a considerable amount in hand for such purposes. He bad not paid in the money to his own personal account, but had opened a separate account with the bank in the name of the testator's estate. The petitioner prayed that he might not be operated with the loss which had been caused by the failure of the bank. Mr. Speed for the petition ; Mr. J. Higgins fur the plaintiffs ; Mr. Rolt, Q.C., and Mr. Faber for other _ _ The Vice-Chancellor said it was a very hard case that the cestui que trusts should suffer this heavy loss ; but as it appeared to be mainly owing to a delay which had occurred in , the treaty for the assignment, which kept the money at the bankers longer than it would otherwise have been kept, as to so much cf the fund the executor could not be held liable. As to the remainder, it did not appear to be a larger sum than was required for pay ments that were to be made. His honour observed that the executor had acted with perfect propriety in not paying in the moneys to his own account, and said that had he done so he should have borne the present loss. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CORNWALL-JULY 28. The trial of Edward Rawle, master of the barque John, wrecked on the Manacles, off Coverack, .on a charge of manslaughter, arising out of the melancholy loss of lives on that occasion, came off before Mr. Justice Williams. The case occupied the whole of the day, and resulted in the acquittal of the prisoner. The case for the Crown was conducted by Mr. Sergeant Kinglake, and the de fence by Mr. Collier, Q 0. 4 7 2 3 7 0 Orem Chalice Strutaway 4 7 0 Card igan... ... 4 7 0 Rosalrno .... 4 7 0 Welham 4 7 0 The Cropper 3 6 13 Little TOM 4 6 10 Taboiski Pharos Swindler .. 3 6 10 Fifty Pounds, added to'a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; 2 yr-olds, sst 7113 ; three, let 91b ; four, Bst 41b ; five, 2 Bst 12Ib • six and aged, 9st. The winner to be sod for 1001. T.Y.C. To close and name by 8 o'clock on Mon day evening. WEDNESDAY. The Goodwood Stakes, of 25 sovg each subscription, 15 ft, and only sif declared, &c. Penalties for certain winners. The second to receive 100 goys froth the stakes. Two miles and a half. 124 subs, of whom 82 pay 5 sovs each. Age et lb Age st lb The Hermit ... .. 4 8 8 Raglan ... 3 6 4 Ivan Mortimer Epaminondas ... 4 8 1 Challow Boy 3 5 10 Hervine a 8 0 Imogene 3 5 10 Baalbec Dr. O'Toole Domino 4 7 12 Jujube St. Andrew Goorkah Cobnut Mincemeat Kingstown Ireland's Eye ... 5 7 7 Fulbeck 3 5 0 Pumicestone 4 7 6 High Priest Newbold Calamus 4 7 4 Humboldt 4 paid Robgill , 4 -7 2 D. O. Sultan Mishap Quince The Drawing Room Stakes of 25 sovs, with a Bonus by an independent subscription of 10 soya. each ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; the winner 0 the Derby or Oaks to carry 81b ; the second for either 4lb extra. Once round. (10 subs. to the stakes, and 9 to the bonus.) C by The Libel—Splitevote, Cruiser, Nutjobber (dead), Hazel, Oulstone, Conveyancer, Brink low, Dr. Cooke, Grwculus Esuriens (paid), D Clare (paid). Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft; for 3-yr-olds; fillies, Bst 71b each. Certain winners extra. Craven Course, one to the post. (5 subs.) Besika, Almond, Antoinette, Doralice, Chime (paid), fby Cowl—Cheshire Witch (paid), Treachery, f (dead), by Launcelot—Eulogy, Caveat, Clove. Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b each. Certain winners extra. Craven Course, one to the post. (4 subs). Paletot, The Pro fessor, Strood, Hazel, b c by Venison—Royal Hart's darn, St. Hubert, Conveyancer, Cinnamon. First Year of the Fifth Great North and South of Eng land Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, li ft, with 200 added each year, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. The owner of the second horse to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent. on the whole stake, and the third a sum equal to 5 per cent, on the whole stake. T.Y.C. (79 subs.) Rip Van Winkle, Peaceful, Coal-black Rose, Merry wing, John Peel (wrong nom.), Mark Foulis, b c by Sir Tatton Sykes Little Swift's darn, Indulgence, St. Dunstan, The Lune, Rosette, The Czar, c by the Libel or Don John—Baleine, Sirus, b f by Melbourne—Stitch, Wert Langton—Sister to His Janey, Fazzoletto (paid), c by Melbourne—Meanee (paid), Coup de Main (paid), Assailant (paid), British Tar, Calculating Tom, Canada, Parga, Shock, The Houri, Omar Pacha, Mary Copp, Oltenitza, Blue Rock, c by Tufthunter—Soarf, Brother to The Earl, The Prince, Brother to Pommel, ch f by Robert de Gorham—Mary, Illuminator, ch f by Esse dbßizaa,neerrti);:nys,nen—ladllane4ncoii:ns_yda, br c by The Flying Dutchman, Eller dale, Imposture, Rogertborpe, Stanhope, Cheshunt, ch c by Sl ane, R p e i c a i I I: r n o o c ad i ;y e: Granville,; Katherine Hawk, 'I G a i s i eb br c by Findon, Swyndell Dli Joseph r' ie A L d o e r y, , The Unexpected, y brAC lli alT e edel h : rf e , re e l i ve ' n a u d i s , n a li 'tEg,nc2BThialugaenhi Night Plate of 50/. (Handicap). Gentlemen The Prairie Angleseyßi rd catc h p ° r l a . Tuesday. triders.ilo weights To e t n o t e b r e b yd declared l aoYr'geelgduac'koT afternh t e M h 0033nud races 0 ybflgatiVibl : T r brts ; h y. : fie f e e r lr tF i l rr a e hwe l aeceyehs, (dead),gns t Libel —R eciproci t y , v . ia dallabmat. Blanche,e Bre; rbaei i Duke, Mario,gc Calcutta,ha_rCarry, Sunshine,yp Craven course. A Handicap Plate of 50 soya., for 2-yr-olds and up ward'. Half a mile. To close and nam e by 8 o'clock on s 3 o l v b s ; e t a i e l b rese, fo B r ,t 27 f r o -o u l r d s 8 a , and d 87b p : on Monday evening. warde t .., five, B,t pli, : six and aged, Pat ; wares an'd geldings' Sweepstakes =tided, c. & Half a mile. lo close and name by 8 aloweci 3111; the winner to be , sold for 300 sovs, if d e . P9s - t s 4', r k - e o ß ld o s f , o'clock on Monday evening. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for 3-yr-olds and up. Colt by the Hero, out of Latitude.: 6 4 Sirocco (pd) Thirty to Five (pd) 7 12 Knight of Kerry(pd) 7 12 Gaudy (pd) (pd) 7 9 Anniversary (pd)... 7 9 indicap), valise 300 sovs, by , for three-year-olds and up f:)odwood Stakes, Goodwood - oodwood, 71b extra. Craven Age et lb Baroncino Cardigan Little Tom 5 7 2 Bto Grey Tommy 5 7 0 Kidnapper 4 7 0 The Cropper Swindler 3 6 10 Venison 3 6 7 Filly by Van Tromp eat of Queen blab 4 6 0 Raglan Epaminondas ... 4 8 2 Crochet Wild Huntsman 4 8 2 The Rajah 3 510 Winkfield Vanderdecken ... 5 7 13 Sicily Pumicestone 4 7 12 Roving Betsy 3 5 4 Calamus 4 7 7 Supplicant 3 5 4 Colt by Surplice Fulbeck 3 5 0 out of Clementina, 3 7 4 Doralice 3 4 10 The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, let 41b ; four, 9st 21b ; five, 9st 121 b ; six and aged, 10st 21b. About three miles and five furlonge. To enter by 8 o'clock on Monday evening. The Cowdray Stakes, of 10 sovs each, Ii ft, with 50 added, ; for 2-yr-olds, 6st 71b ; three, Bst 916 ; four, Ost 71b ; five and upwards, Oct 121 b ; mares alloyed 31b ; the winner to he sold for 150 sovs, if demanded, &c. T.Y:C. 5 subs or no race. To close and name by 8 o'clock on Monday evening. The Duke of Richmond's Plate (Handicap) of 100 sovs, for all ages. Any number of horses belonging to the same person may start for this plate. New mile. To close and name by 8 o'clock on Monday evening. RAILWAY ARRANGEIENrS. Each day of the races express trains will run at 0 a.in. and 10 a,m. from London-bridge station to Chichester, returning each day from Chichester and Drayton imme dhtely after the races. The express train leaving Lon don at 5 p.m. this day (Monday) will run to Chichester, calling at Bognor and Drayton. The ordinary trains will run as usual. On Wednesday (the Goodwood Stakes day) and on Thursday (the Cup day) a cheap first, second, and third class train will leave the London-bridge station for Dray ton at 7 a.m., calling at Croydon and Reigate, and will return from Chichester at 7.30 p.m. AQUATICS.—DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE.—The fol lowing are the competitors for Doggett's coat and badge, and various prizes added by Sir W. Jolliffe and the Fishmongers' Company Ling, Tower-stairs ; Henry James White, Mill-stairs, Bermondsey ; William J. Walliner, Tower; Thomas Adcock, St. George's stairs, Horselydown ; Thomas Fitzgerald, King James's. stairs, Wapping ; John Osman, Horselydown. The race will take place between bur and five in the after nuen of the usual day (Ist of August), the distance being f 7 .' 01 11 the Swan at Lowion-bridge to the swan at Chelsea. 4.i . 4We read in the Constitutionnel :—" Since the begin. have fling of present month the armourers of St. Etienne been very busily employed. They have an order for 20,000 taulketa for England.. CHARGE OF MURDER. Mary Ann Hataton, 23 years of age, was charged with the wilful murder of her male infant at St. Blaize. Mr. Bevan and Mr. H. T. Cole prosecuted, and Mr. Carter defended the prisoner. The prisoner, whose appearance was of the most wretched description, appeared to be labouring under great mental anxiety during the trial, and seemed to take little notice of the evidende given by the various witnesses. On the 234 May last the prisoner was met, a short distance from St. Austell, having a child in her arms, by a labourer named Cole, who took compassion 1 on her by allowing her to remain at his home for the night. The prisoner was accompanied by another wo man, who had also a child, which was several months older than the prisoner's. At Cole's house the prisoner seemed to treat her child very cruelly, and two or three times was told 'by Mary Cole that she ought to be ashamed of herself for striking an infant, who was so young that it knew not what it was beaten for. On the 2Gth of May the prisoner went to St. Austell, and there asked a little girl named Elizabeth Peters if she had found a purse, at the same time representing that she had lost one containing 20s. The little girl, of course, replied that she had not, and the prisoner then said that she should look for it, and she asked th'elittle girl to hold her child a few minutes, to enable her to do so, Peters consented to do so, and the prisoner left. The little girl waited in the street about half-an-hour, and finding that the prisoner did not return she became alarmed, and carried the infant to her mother's, who resides a little way out of the town. Peters gave a description of the woman to her mother, who immediately remembered that she had seen such a woman pass her door but a few minutes previously, and proceed in the direction of Lost withiel. The mother went with all haste after her, and after walking about two miles, succeeded in coming up to her. She said, in reply to questions, that she did in tend to come back after her child. The prisonerthen took her bady, and after walking some distance with the wit ness back to Austell, she left. Later in the day she was seen at the St. Blaize highway bridge, which is about five miles from St. Austell. She was then resting the child on the bridge. The attention of a witness was called to the child crying very much, but no further notice was taken of the matter. In the afternoon a little boy named James Coombes, saw the body of a child in the river, a short distance from the bridge, where the prisoner had been seen standing a few hours previously. The child was quite dead, and on an examination being made by IMr. William Pearse, surgeon, he gave it as his opinion that the child had either met with its death by drowning or from a blow which it had received, on the side of the head, where some extravasated blood was found. The prisoner was apprehended on the following Monday, at her brother's house, a short distance from Liskeard, and acknowledged to the police that she had buried her child. Several witnesses were called, and proved the identity of the child. Mr. Carter for the defence, contended that the point of identity was insufficient to convict the prisoner, but, supposing that that was proved to the satisfaction of the jury, he submitted that there was nothing more likely than that the child became troublesome in its mother's arms, and accidentally fell over the bridge into the water. The jury found her guilty of manslaughter, and the learned judge transported her for life. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—DERBY, JULY 27. (Before Mr. Justice Coleridge.) Francis Howls. 41, constable, was charged with kill ing and slaying Wm. Mallendon, on the 4th of July, at Whittington. Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cockle appeared for the prose cution ; Mr. Adams defended the pri-oner. On the day mentioned the deceased took away a child (his niece) from the authorities of the union workhouse at Chesterfield. The prisoner was sent to fetch the child back ; a ruffle ensued between prisoner and deceased, in which the latter was struck so brutally on the head with a staff as to fracture his skull. Prisoner dragged him, bleeding and weak from loss of blood, a short dis tance, again struck him, because he could not or would not walk, and then conveyed him in a cart to Chester field. On Friday, the 6th, deceased was taken before two magistrates, and committed to Derby gaol for a month for assaulting the constable in the execution of his duty; here he complained of headache, and was or dered into the infirmary, where he died on the Tuesday following. It was thought that he was suffering from appoplexy, and the surgaon ordered his head to be shaved. This operation and a post modern examination revealed an extensive fracture of the skull, and number less bruises on the head and arm. The defence rai3ed was justification, deceased having either resisted his apprehension, or first assaulted the constable. The jury found the prisc.ner guilty, and he was sen tenced to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Shrewsbury, July 28. CIVIL SIDE. (Before Mr. Justice Erle.) COLLEY V. DIXON AND OTHERS. Mr. Efuddleston and Mr. Scotland appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Whately, Q.C., ani Mr. Phipson, for the defendant. This was an action brought to recover damages for maliciously, and without probable cause, procuring the plaintiff to be arrested on a charge of felony, and caus ing him to be imprisoned on that charge. At the close of the plaintiff's case an arrangement was made by which a verdict for 201. was entered for the plaintiff, it being admitted that as far as Mr. Dixon was concerned he had merely acted on the statement of- the other par ties at the moment, and had no ill -feeling whatr'ver atzainst; the plaintiff, rho he now believed to be an ho nest man. CROWN COURT. (Before the Lord Chief Baron.) ABDUCTION. RlC44rCll"ent aged 40, labourer, was indicted for having at Wroxeter, on the 22d of June last, abducted Sarah Buttery out of the possession and against the will of Richard Buttery, her father, the said Sarah Battery being unmarried and under the age of 16 years. Mr. Scotland prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Kenealey. The prisoner was convicted, and after a severe admo nition from the learned judge, was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour. Jane Jones, alias Shore, aged 20, described in the ca lendar as a dressmaker, was charged with the wilful murder of her illegitimate child. Mr. Scotland, for the prosecution, in stating the case to the jury, admitted that the facts would not warrant them in finding the prisoner guilty of the capital charge, but only of the minor,offence of concealing the birth of the child. Having called evidence to prove that part of the case, Mr. Taltourd, who appeared for the prisoner, addressed the jury, admitting that, in the exercise of his duty, he could not resist the minor charge. The jury accordingly found the prisoner guilty of con cealing the birth, and she was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. NAVAL S UEGEONS. The naval administration of Sir Charles Wood has been signalised by an act of justice and common sense. The privileges which were pertinaciously refused by his predecessors to the assistant-surgeons of the navy, in defiance even of a vote of the House of Commons, have been conceded to them. Tl.•e assistant-surgeons are in future to be wardroom officers from tbe date of their first appointment, and to be provided with cabins when ever that is practicable. It is to be hoped that Sir Charles Wood will insist upon these judicious ameliora tions being honestly carried out. We understand that they have been due in a great measure to the influence of Sir John Liddell, the recently appointed director-general of the medical department of the navy—an officer dis tinguished, we are assured, alike for his professional ac quirements, his administrative talents, his gentlemanly feeling, and his common sense. But it must not be sup posed that, even under his able superintendence, a sud den improvement by a mere alteration of rules, or that the pen of the First Lord can produce the effect of a magician's wand. A strong feeling has been created in the profession on the subject of,the treatment of naval assistant•surgeons, and has given rise to a dislike among the junior members to enter that service, which it will require come time to eradicate. It is much to be re gretted that the obstinacy of Sir James Graham, and the prejudices of Admiral Berkeley, prevented the measure being sooner adopted, as a better class of men would easily have been obtained at the beginning of the war than these whom the Admiralty were obliged, faute de viieux, to enter fur service during the last 12 months. We trust a new era is dawning upon this important de partment, and that under the auspices of its able Direc tor-General, and placed upon a proper footing by the Lords of the Admiralty, it may hereafter boast of men in every way worthy of the service to which they belong, and ornaments of their noble profession. It may be a satisfaction to some of our timid friends to learn that we have not yet heard of Admiral Berkeley having tendered his resignation, notwithstanding the threat he held out that if such a measure were carried he would thus sacri fice himself for the!good of his country. The threat was, it may be presumed—like the celebrated one of dying on the floor of the House of Commons—never intended to be carried into effect.—Daily News. MI:. MECHTS ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL GATHERING AT TIPTREE HALL. The most popular and agreeable assemblage of Mr. Mechi's friends, and of noblemen and gentlemen inte rested in the progress of agriculture, took place at Tip tree Hall Farm, on Saturday. A special train started from the Eastern Counties station at nine o'clock, and carried the majority of the visitors expeditiously to Kelvedon, whence they were conveyed by coach to the residence of Mr. Mechi, who received them with all the affability and unaffected hospitality for which he is so highly esteemed. Shortly after their arrival, accom panied by the proprietor of the estate, they commenced an inspection of the crops, and at all times, and at every point, Mr. Me - chi was to be found furnishing a fund of valuable information to those who wished to take prac tical advantage of his experience and of the varied and costly experiments which he has attempted. The abund ance and admirable quality of the wheat proved con vincingly the vast benefit which has accrued from the systematic irrigation with liquid manure which Mr. Mechi has adopted, and from the perfect drainage which he has been enabled to establish. These powerful ad juncts to the healthful working of the soil would, how ever, be of little avail, were they not directed by intelli gence, promptitude, and energy of no mean or ordinary character. However opinions may differ as to the varied detail of Mr. Mechi's projects, there cannot be a doubt of the force and logic of his fundamental opinions ; nor can we see without admiration the perfection to which he has brought a soil which, at the time when he commenced his labours, was of a most indifferent and uncultivated description. Thenumerous and varied inventions in con nection with agriculture, which the progress of science has suggested, have all received from Mr. Mechi due con sideration ; most of them he has practically tested, and his experience cannot but be invaluable to farmers general'•y, and to all persons who intend devoting time and capital to the most useful and beneficial of pursuits. In the course of the peregrinations over the farm several highly important machines were set at work for the instruction of the visitors. Amongst these were Gauett's steam thrashing machine, and Lord Dundonald's steam drain ing plough, which in its progress, digs the earth to a depth, if necessary, of five feet, and lays down the pipes in perfect order ; a patent liquid manure distributor, or water cart, invented by Mr. Isaac James, was also on view ; and a highly ingenious seed separator, by Mr. Salmon, an American, attracted considerable attention. Models of Mr. Wright's patent reaping machine, and of a steam cultivator, were exhibited ; the latter is pro duced by Mr. J. D. Phillips, engineer in the works of Mr. Kelecome, of Ghent, and provides a regular and satisfactory motion, and a series of working spades, the efficacy of which can scarcely by proved by so small a model. At three o'clock, the visitors, amongst whom were a number of civic celebrities, and persons of scientific distinction, sat down in a great marquee, placed on the la,wn, to a splendid dejeuner, provided by Mr. Donald, of the City of London Tavern ; the dessert was especially remarkable, and was universally admired and appre ciated. After grace had been said, and "Non Nobis Domino" sung by Mr. Ransford, Mr. Genge, and several other well-known vocalists, Mr. MEcur, the chairman, gave the usual loyal toasts, and subsequently called upon his guests to drink to " The Health of the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese," coupling with it the name of the Rev. Mr. E. Sidney. In returning thanks, Mr. SIDNEY dwelt in the most eloquent and inteligent terms upon the manner in which he had endeavoured to combine the functions of a clergy man with agricultural pursuits, and in a highly instruc• tive and practical manner offered a variety of hints on the growth of corn and the best method of doing away with the injuries of £tho animal blight, known as the wheat-midge. The Earl of ESSEX, in appropriate terms, proposed, " The Combined Forces of the Army and Navy, and the Health of Lieutenant-Colonel Holland," who returned thanks in a short and expressive speech. The next toast, " Success to Agriculture," was given by the Lord Mayor, and was replied to by the Marquis of Drogheda, who expressed his satisfaction at the sur vey of Mr. Mechi's farm, and hoped he bad learned some lessons which he might be enabled to apply with advan tage in his own country. The Earl of Essex then gave, "The Health of Mr. Mechi, and Prosperity to his Undertakings," which was received with loud and continuous cheering ; he spoke with considerable force of the conduct of the worthy gen tleman's perseverance, energy, and talent he bad ex hibited in the cultivation of Tiptree Hall Farm. Mr. MECUM upoii rising, was hailed with perfect ac clamation. He modestly disclaimed much that had been ascribed to him, and stated that he had done nothing more in agriculture than he had done in ordi nary business pursuits. He spoke of the condition m which he found the land upon his occupation of it, and said that he bad only applied to it what he believed necessary to all land—drainage, manure, and attention, He declared his conviction that large profits would re stilt from his farming during the present year. He then dwelt with emphasis upon the advantages which he be lieved would accrue' from the application of steam to agricultural purposes. He had seen a steam plough at Carlisle, which had not received a medal, but he looked upon it as the beginning of a consummation devoutly to be wished, and as a bright hope for the scientific im provement of British agriculture. Sir M. CHOLMELEY proposed, "Prosperity to Agri culture and Commerce," and pointed out the fortunate results of their combination. Alderman Firrins, in returning thanks, gave a pleasing account of his youthful days, and informed the com pany of the gratifying fact of his having been apprenticed in the City of London, and the architect of his own fortunes. He also alluded in flattering terms to the proud position to which he had raised himself in the cor poration. _ _ Mr. MECHI next gave, "The Health of the T.ord Mayor," and alluded in a complimentary manner to the oivic authorities. After this toast had been duly acknowledged, and had been followed by one or two of minor importance, many of the guests departed, highly gratified by the cordiality with which they had been received, and by the very in structive and pleasing spectacle which had been afforded them. At the Marlborough Police Court on Friday Beneditlo Spinola, otherwise the Marquis Spinela, son of the ex- Minister of Piedmont, was brought before Mr. Hardwick for final examination, charged with stealing about 7001. in notes and gold, the property of Ermenegildo Guintini, of the Sabloniere Hotel, Leicester-square. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully committed. Mn. SMITH O'BRIEN. —The unaccountable delay of Lord Palmerston in answering the memorial for the re turn of Mr. O'Brien begins to be painful and almost in tolerable. The reply has been over and over again post poned. The only compensation for this delay is the additional security it gives of a favourable answer, for it is not possible that the Government would keep Mr. O'Brien's family and friends in suspense for so many weeks, Ind, in the PM, disappoint them. To the many inquiries on the subject,. therefore, we feel entitled to answer that his return to Ireland cannot now be long delayed.--Nation. The ship Euphemus arrived off the Start, on Thurs day, from Bombay and Kurrachee, for London, with part of the 224 refitment of foot onboard. f ,r COUNTRY MAIIKETS. ®-- HADDINGTON CORN" MA RKET —JOY 21 ' 1 slit WuRAT. 1 0 , BARLEY OATS. I r‘ , 3 to First Bos 00d37s 4d 35s 6d i uu„ 61 Second 76s 9d. 1 383 4d 33s 61) 19' 0 Third 72s Od 13 1 s Od 30s 01 40 , 3 sol i Total quantity of wheat in market, 452' 2 d qrs., s cira'P 9190 1 ' 1 barley • „ oats t', 121 clog 181 so ld beans PP I, 12 qrs., 99 _ AVERAGES PER IMPRISTAL QUARTIa", 1 0,11 0 Wheat, 31. 16 9 11-12ths 1 Barley, ... 1/. 17. ' il 120 Oats, ... 11. 13 6 0-12ths 1 Baans, ..... 21 . g 6 "' PP PP DALKEITIE GRAIN MARICET—Jurff 260i0r. ' Qrs. Best. Current. p i i 197 Wheat SOS ...... 80s Oct oos Od ..... ...... 30 6 8 : 272 Oats3ss 4( oos Octod. ..••...... ~4 3 6 1 142 Barley 40s Oa oos Od ..... .••• ' 433 C , 13 Peas & beans 51s Od oos Od ..... • ••• ABERDEEN—JULY 27. 10 1 1 ° Potato oats 003 Od. to 28s 03 3401bs :per Common oats 27s Od to 27s 6d Bere 31s Od to 32s Od t 531bs Barley 'lls Od to 32s Od j Wheat, red (spring)6s Od to 68s Od 1 621b3 ~ , „ white 74s Od to 76s Od ... Oatmeal 20s Od to 21s Od per boil Flour 55s 03 to 56s Od. Per sacs!" P 1 51 RETAIL PRICES. Flour Oatmeal,l4lb °°23s 0 0 , d 1 t o o 3s Od i O d d B a,: ley d fl u o s zr,. l4l b r .os ..l i t i ° o4 Beremeal is 7d to is 8d , per lb ....... .., to Ps Peasemeal 2s 7d to 2s 8d Sid ' s, ................ .. 4-Ib. 10af...9d. 12-lb. 10af...4id. to Cheese, per imperial stone, 3s 6d 44. 11 1 PROVISION MARKET. ~,, 0. , Beef, per lb 'l 4s Mutton, per lb 6 6 1 t o o 9 8c d i Butter, p do lb z . O oz s u r t: , Eggs, P ' (k 1 to Oti Veal, per 1b.......... 6d to 9d Hens, p pair 3s ,to C`'l Pork, per 1b.........5d. to 6d Chickens,do. 2s Oti to Os , Salmon, per lb ......Os to Os Ducks, (1 0 ., ° s ' l . dtrot . , i ' 0,1 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklings,do Os `,., dto 7 , \I Tallow, p stone, 4s9d to 5s Od Turkeys, each4s ~,' 4 t06 , ', Potatoes, pr pock, 10d to 12d Geese, (10., 4 3 n niat t '; I I Butter for exportation (present cure) per cva• '' ' K,l 0 Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen .... .............. .. •''' DUBLIN—JuLY 28. { 4,J i , White wheat, 41s Od to 43s Od ; red ditto, 395 barley, 17s Od to 20s Od ; oats, 14s 9d to Mg rPOI 00s Od to —s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 15s Od to 17g 10 :, t o flour, 23s 6d to 27s Od per cwt; Inman corn, 48s Am per 4801bs. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signilles that the mans are sent from tho Gen' alrr fv• tho night—and M by the morning—despatch.) -""" COUNTRIES. Day when made up In General Post- Office, London.* From w i 114 ' Port , Dispata D ;, lLiver Poo- America(byßrit.pack)N Americe. (by United Ste. packet) ..........N America (by U. States packet) ..........N Australia (via South ampton) .... Ditto (via Marseilles) N, Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) ............N Africa (West Coast) .. N Alexandria.......... Bahamas ...........Di, Belgium ..N Brazil . Buenos Ayres . Cape of Good Hope .. N Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verds Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .. Channel Isles . ......N China • Constantinople .... .. CenstantinoPlo .......„ Cont. of Europe M & N Egypt (see India) Every Friday .... 23d of the month.. 4,9, 24, & 30 Om. Ith St 20th of mon. 17th of the month Daily 9th of tho month.. 9th of the month.. 9th of tbo mouth Nron.,Wed.,&Frid 1(1 gsl7th of montl Once a month.... 8,13,18,23,8;2S of ro 4th & 20th of mon. Twice daily & N Gibraltar ..........)11 Greece (see India) Greytown ... M Hamburgh llavannah .......... M Holland ............ M Honduras ..........M India (viaSonthampt.)M India (via Marseilles)M lonian Wes (see India) Ireland & N Lisbon Madeira ...... Madeira . • • • • • • • •• • •.N Malta (see India) Malta •••••• • • • • • • N Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N Mexico 041 •• •• ••• ••M Naples •••• •• •• ••N Now Granada, New Zealand•• . • •• •• •• Papal States • • • • •• •• 31 Peninsula .... Peru •• •••••• •• •• Ji Port Natal Sicily •• •• •••••• •• • • N Tuscany •• •. •• •• • • • .11 Venezuela Van Diemen'sLand (see Australia) • • •• :••• •• West Indies Twice daily.-- 4,7,17,20,27 am 2nd & 17th of mon. Tuesday & Friday 2nd of the month 170 of the month.' Ith & 20th of mon 9th& 25th of month 7, 17, & 27 of mon Twice daily 7,9, 17, & 27 of in Nth of the month 23d of month 13. 18 . &28 of mon 114th of the month 2 , 0 of the month. 5015th25thofanon. 2d & 17th of month By private ship th th2sthofmon ►thl7th27thofmon.l & 27th of moo. By private ship... ithlslh2sthofmon, ith 1 SPI2S thofmon. 2d&l7th ofmontb ILiverpool ••• ISoutham D% a v th or 3l :: P :• ° • : Plynloll' Dover Dover os Sou ther oo parloust i t l uvt t h tehiira a south.. pto, Id s 01' 0 1 0 i p I i.o* .1 t" Southaa Southall' Vt'il Dover .• • ;„",,I.lvi Eouthan Southan V t° a 1 London . •••„';',o% Soother am' Dover.. , Southan 11 , ` Plymou 1 eiso Dover ..• • Dover.. •••• I Holy he 10,,,',; , h.v 10 ' Southiu ot,„w o ; go Southar J' Liverpo 3I 'Dover .. Southar 'Dover !Dover •''• Soathan gel Dover .. Southau Tito Various p2 ,- 1 Dover . SouthaT j . ;r o l Southa7 OW" Various pa ts Dover . Dover Southa 1 0 1 I Southa , r Pt e n f `', • la Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the s io' Do 0 epatched on the following day, with the exception .0 1 itco Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will bid d'` preceding day. I2d& 17th of month a The Lord Bishop of Lo n d on b ag instib lt e or`p' Abraham Russell to the rec t or y o f the .I;•flite R of St. George, Botolph-l ane , an d St. ) tolP l,'" Ipoo lingsgate, in the city and diocese of London' I's, nomination of the D e an - an d Ch a pt er o f St.. r a T e es ri A QUICK PASSAGE.-Later A us t ra li an au v- Apri" f ) L i tion the arrival at Portland B a y, o n th e 2! 4 ,0 ° the ship Frances Henty, afte r a q u i c k Pss - a rc days from the Isle of Wight. 61 ,11 1? • al ;It The estimated cost of the new Irish Nat Lon, a , is 11,0001., of which Government contri bu„'6 - 0/. i 1 3,0 this and the same sum next year, making ; 6/' • 0 ) 0 The remaining 5,000/. is made up of s ubsel commemorate the public services of Mr. V 3rs tbd applicable to this object. aft ., 1)1,0 M. Alexandre Dumas has been fined in c l 7O , Paris Tribunal of Correctional P o li ce f or ,00 03 , e , joo t i l or verses, entitled " Les Villas," p u bli s h e d ill a s 0 8 the Mousquetaire, on June 18th. M. 5..10., tb ; I)°' of the verses, was fined i n a s i m il ar amoun" 'll l printer war acquitted. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-Holloway ' s Oi n t r nteovitv,str a Perfect Remedy for the . Cure of Scrofula.-"lteci later from Mr. P. M'Kenna, of Emyveblet WI/ 24, 1854.-" To Professor Holloway.-RTC-,-13 eons in this neighbou r h oo d h ave derived eq",io from the use of your me di c i nes . O ne young ; t e e Y,e,11 ticular, who bad suff ere d b e t ween t wo anvi t l 4 - bo dy from scrofula in hi s arm , an d w h ose caws o f despaired of, has been soundly cured by the ti s- vj edryt after various other reme di es h a d f a il e d. These diae'4 are equally efficacious in curing wounds, H. l ~ lo bi d e ljle burns, and scalds, and should be kept in stdr e d P,S O ? family. Sold by all drug g i s ts, an d a t Prolo l3- 00' way's establishments, 244, Strand, London' 0 0 Maiden-lane, New York. , 0 41 [ADVERTISEMEXT ]-Amongthe numerous extra oru j o P t IP, without medicine effected by Du Ba rr y's deli;d3i° o 9° c ol' Restoring Revalenta Arabia Food, the followin l Ga e least remarkable :-No. 42,130, " Major-Goner: J i t t- f e, of general debility and nervousness." N o . 32,Pc Parker D. Bingham, R.N., who was cured ° o va dyspepsia in 6 weeks time. Cure No. 28,416, 'A r frS s ' Esq., Baraister-in-law, 60 years p ar tial pa r'iA g tir te al 32,814, Captain Allen; recording the cure of a , c o teft epileptic fits. No. 26,419, the Rev. Charles Kerk ~l dot functional disorders. No. 24,814, the Rev. Thorrly 1 " cure of 5 years nervousness, with sp a sms and ,00i:oiso ings. N 0.41,617, Dr. James Shorland, l a te surf' ' I‘l o ,' 96th Regiment, a cure of dropsy. No. 37,1" Laxton, Esq., a cure of two years diarrhcea..4lo li ;,,,, Martin, a cure of 8 years daily vomiting. Richard Dr, Esq., a cure of many years' biliousn e ss. N o . 58,030 10„ 8 0 School, Stevenage, Dec. 16, 1850. " Gentleraer 3, r o rf' found it admirably adapted for infants. Our bee P i ,. once had disordered bowels si nce t a ki ng it.- 5 )2 1 V In, canisters, 11b. 28. 9d.; 21b. 4 s . 6d. ; 51b. 11e. ; ,jer • Tho 121 b., carriage free, o n r ece ipt o f P os t- o ffice oi 0 oti Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, L o ndon s l ,e l l Piccadilly; 60, Graceeburch-st ree t ; 330, a nd 4 . 7 V, 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bishopeg 4 1 0' 1 1, 1) 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper B a k er - s t r eet; 6 ,, 1 5, ? joi: Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 54, ( 110 . mall; 7, Pall-mall - East; 132, New Bond-street :' coc 6t' comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; 30 ' t ; street; 21, CockErpur-street ; 95, Farringdon-stre?o,o Paul's Churchyard : 6, Edwa r d- s t ree t, Portrktan-'4, BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 25th inst., at Paris, the Hon. Mrs. S t • , d ,.• • 1° On the 27th inst., at 14 , Cavendish-road, wood, the wife of tterill Scholefield, Esq. kf - On the 27th inst., at Leyton, Essex, the wife Cunliffe, jun., Esq. ' OF A DAUGHTER. " Of Wi fe r On the 26th inst., at Hamm ersm ith, the 11 ,, , " Hon. Captain P. 0. Murray. Rea ,hi,' On the 26th inst., at Eton, the wife of the v' Marriott. isi' 6 49° On the 28th inst., at 24, L a db ro k e - squ are, '-'° the, wife of Mr. Win. Banting, jun. MARRIED. 0 06 vr ver 4 Jo l l l On the 26th i ns t. at St. George's,_A- 612° 0 1 ,-- 13% 1 Walter, eld es t son of? Wm. Hawtiey, tiscl" - the ve' f Surrey, and Cannon-street west, city, to it-IL t . rl ' e sbY' il daughter of the late Captain Blackburn, of Sr'''. OP Whitby, Yorkshire. 1,,, So rti lf ille On the 26th inst., at St. James's, PiccadiAo o l i tet 4 ,o' Renton, Esq., to Alicia Helen, youngest (. I ,n' e at'trr late Ambrose Warde, Esq., Queen's-road, L''''" d DIED. of Stii° On the 27th inst., Mr. Henry Simmons' ,,sre' House, East Peckham, Kent, aged 63. •aanaOti, 0 On the 28th inst., in Harewood-place, ...-- sr, John J. Hensley, Esq. aged Wh ile ' ' On the 27th inst., at' Donnington, Linco p iri King, aged 78. or st' i ..., On the 27th inst., Wm. Yeatherd, Esq" 001w ;* lane, London, inst 67. • b e fore . g , On the 12th ,of cholera, at the camP /4.8. De ''' topol, Colonel Balfour Ogilvie, of Tannadice, ~..0 je On the 26th inst., at Park Hall, Derby sli" ' do ror lct Middleton, Esq. Yr° r j On the 27th inst., Robert Field, Esq., of F COP Essex, aged 51. OA the26 s t gl 26th i nst., 72. iust., at Teignmouth, Dev on, Ge°' ape' Call, Esq.,On the 26th inst., C. C. S. Bodien, Escl't °f Addi -., square, Camb erwe ll, aged 69. O, ...—....---- 107 0° 11' ' LONDON: Printed and Published by s* 1 4 °' of er of No. 112, Strand; Printer, at The Sam y A di 0 01 Strand, i n the Precinct of the Savoy', ill i ll ! Middlesex, Monday, July 30i isg AI R. AIM: , 4, 114 e ve ,,,, it a , tations tak( ta4 t elock. su ns Hil Pour, t 1 a_ poLA ND ._ ~ , I*---.7—'1 :4 ,4 e ,: ' , ; L I-P smi c:" :: : ,: 4 3 ' ,, T r : fa . tr:umo,:,ag Genera l Si r i i, i si' e ., : e i°re'let : ' : Lb . A ' w .i ' s esin : c , t a sagh ni u , . n . I l a aa l th e ist he ld SE T il t TIME 1 0 , 8 , Gla ss A , ( e 7 br ultra Xvery , eak age.' A NA — "oll'ition ( 11111'AL° IN T. 4III;w Ay e o ! s t Auz,„ tB , l. , on the ' Aider tn ,„ _" ewalk QIIEAT l krn C HEAP r. th -!..i,w A —X( , a _ X WlCii ,li _enle g l7 . l l will leav 4 :abary . r o ' Bircni n , 65.: Pknbei ) : 'V Oa end kirrei,,l; _ a n '-....................LLun, ~Ci r it eLk -RE Ap 1 toe,C 4 'Esb Ay EXc I'4 a. m., fb. ,_ Angu '44 t t n il 'P lintaar : 1 1: Iv Yn 1 ) , 1 -outileti -4 3 Tot gat',areia3 i6...1 d a Htt : t.e;r 4: 8 ;0 ri it heoon tit 10,t tr ; ,ne. r zdo. .. : : r t., in. e s a g 8. r i.c e b.. , nr 1.. 1 o da la tit4 lti g s .eter .. iverton-r, 1.41ay 0 7 1 a, wl ish, oi p 0 ( . 4 tr ansf er 12 y e ! P, at r4 nher er4ble . ar , XIN GI IWITIc 11 4r 14. ' I S RERF p., 'B 4iiw kltty mE . N D , ay e E AZSD IPan• AY, tll k kttt. m t._ th NA for t L fi or n -omp, QiXR] ID AL TP 14t• a AI 'en b, ; Polke! Is Ci 44 1i -ri Z now tia ANA ( h e 4 ta mers of A d a 4 glitst, 44 55,,N4 " have a R.r . "Nt t bY roParis b 'kets avail : 4 ts'lth 4te— 41. 10 1 artisans' 8. stes via Galanl P t ° 4 11010- Ne - ca r rEl IN e co ON %e sti mrcitte ` rl ks 11 of Dal i tat c itter arc hitects I 4,• ja f °T the v ` !N o r the re questin e of t tor l' t i b an ; th: n Vh reception DI„ anotd d be „, I i t ' : c thi a ' e ' ), ltain; ~° lll4 ,I r ehJteot SaF noo n su i ahD~et4l l 4l 4 o sag 114 b e dr Ort et at h ' krn li a le r site c nd i s at m'44 NI)! h t r ela}:cl4'l '4 bathe( n e e sl t 3 ; 1 ba bee l. e it,t 4 CL eh i r tZ i s " t h e se u nt t •°. itißpc .4144,thairin_attons 0144 'sli ce ! ri of th e er O rdnance , l l 4, 44 kn e , t h S TJANIT, er - fine A, c~aolhe made f. ef editors c 14 1 e 4p4 e t ider) . vitiddlese C 1 4 , 1k. 4 1 ,43, e 4 ( f itbi rt3, ,Odled 4 : t 4:," jka ti qUer, 18 e 5 t i blikt Vice-C 1 t' , sa be r " ; Lin kt 4,1'. t De he 7 .ll Aorily e( qke aei 4 e jetlth ti 7 Q at °Lamb( Cjj t ~ rt eehth d: Wl°l %lo O ' Al,c? OLD, n wi4411,1:1 otherCha 1 0 4 Pi,:q7 t/ 4 / P onr on O N tek?Lb D 17;; 1 Net, faZ , e PREEI v Alj eeti or ara a e t n e pl l kiNt 4 11 t1 "4 4 Pe G 1 1 )1 r te4 4 44 0 14e 4EI e ' v .n 14 Lan d, 0 R4 l tisld e de4 to C d'‘p tl tkt e ,s'hati,LEASl ; 1 1, .es,, g k,, kr, ...Fly * 013'411 4 11,1 to Ok'B a t b e cniclith Hum iry t , l , Zheigt Ithrs t I torrP e u r3', k.tatrailitrd, iZo d e o t , ar c h S henhi A na La )3U ( 4 . ta estr %1; 1 .h.9 e as c c d % i s c 3 o. h.`" h ernst ,‘-tki )1 11 k t i t li S t ar n: T i 'r • p •n 28 ~OD l‘tkl)l;it,„r)t e i kt t t i tile 7erisabi of IG () ; ir ° rre e r r t e h a aL th e Ttp 13,$ `•g t fo n "" ar'd ter !re, a , t, e r ier 1 1 1 4141 :s4e1 cl anni , q40;;.74,t, 4n d s r u e , , i nnue p a t o ' arc c 4 eo 4 x, ara, i, l : t ti oe : 473 lt ttt . l , o as Zr; t I ° Ac re stt et : a ire al to r. eLPi tte ,2alta k ) IN ."44 tiel e 7 1,) 1' 4 14 ) trt 4e eeria Who k 4 'it 4 CI. earl t t , t „tee in he 01;21,111 4t Zit b e aec a 0 1 : ijht AOr t he o< ' .ll ; t: l t st eljEtie of ' l \ N "t° ll(l b 01,1 th e ,kk' l l , Ze i , t1 ;1 qtl 4,-, e ks te Ri Olt 1; 4 11 4 ita 'e et . 4 44, 11,,,rr. cttZlh,„., 1 ' 4 ,1 ` , ll, b oo ; /• 41 ,,,c 41, - \:` , 4e] qs 4 e 4 r ke ts c ae ksts tt e l t liar, .4 4,', k '4 ••• ~~ ~ S ~ ,) H .A t 41, 1,1 Fipv Vll4'• ror Z fro Pen,. h our 4 ri . • 4rtriAttF : ~~ ~ t . I~€ cir .p , t4 l a r , l —0 4(3 11 - kt,,A.t (4 4 ; 1 13t„ k °n h 44 ea' ztw' ~i hard 27t 4. ° Pat] 4856. \ !j!S