The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-17 00:00:00

k SUN, LONDON, V i VtDNVgDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1844. sent Government could not carry out. The Noble Lord honour to say, that what he was pleased to call his 1 Captain PLUMRIDGE seconded the motion, and in said they could not do justice to Ireland, and referred 1 peroration, was, in his own opinion at least, not to be I doing so, said he would take the opportunity of asking to the emancipation of the Roman Catholics from their i thrown away.—(Hear, hear.) Such was the general ' the Right Hon. Baronet if they might expect the report disabilities. The Noble Lord need hardly have ad- : opinion of those who made observations in that 'House, of "the Commissioners on the Harbours 'of Refuge, dressed that to him, so far as the practical measure ' —(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Baronet said that the 1 before the termination of the session. by which thos e di sa bili t i es were remove d was ' present Government had done ten times more to remove I Sir R. PEEL knew that th e C o M m i ss i oners h a d b een concerned-so far as the encoun t er i ng of hazard restrictions than their predecessors. He did not admit ' diligently engaged in the cons id erat i on o f t h e s ub ject and making sacrifices to forward it, the Noble Lord the correctness of the arithmetical calculations on which ever since their appointment. He believed that their had no great re ason t o taunt him iteLh not attempting to this statement was founded, but he hoped he would be first report might be expected about the first week in do justice. With regard to the Established Church, he able to make a larger boast at the close of the next August, but he should be extre me ly sorr y to h urry t h em . could not well understand the Noble Lord. Since last session. —(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Baronet With respect to the motion of the Hon. Gentleman, he session he had mad e a speech strongly in favour of main- said the Government had proposed a scheme of educe- acknowledged its importance, and would gr an t th e mo . taking the Established Church in Ireland. The Noble tion which was prevented by resistance from being tion, not on occount of the warlike considerations to carried out; but he did not get rid of the force of hi s which the Hon. Gentle nan had referred, but be cause h e Lord said it was impossible for them to attempt to carry • out any general measure of education i but last year remark, that it was the prejudices existing in the considered it of the greatest importance to do everything they did ma k e more th an one attempt to provide a Government itself which prevented them from proposing to promote our commercial prosperity ; and it cer t a i n l y limited system of' education. There were obstacles in to Parliament a scheme. founded on a large and Com_ was most important that the int erna l p ar t s o f th e king the way of that measure. prehensive principle.--(Hear, hear.) The Ri g ht H on . doorshould be enabled by means of our riv ers , t o k eep An HON. MEMBER—It was very limited. Baronet, the Secretary of State for the Hom e D e p ar t- up a communication with the sea. He thought that Sir Rs PEEL—If it was limited, the greater pity that ment, distinctl y stated that h e w ould not go one step, in it would have been better if the ter ms of the it was so opposed. But it was not on account of the the way of relaxation, beyond' the poi n t w hi c h th ose motion had been more general, b u t h e wou ld. Government's party predilections that the plan failed. who sat on that side of the House thou g ht was no t not object to it. In granting th e mo ti on , h e But one other avenue to permanent distinction, the Noble sufficiently liberal to render the measure acceptable and mu -t be understood as consenting merely to a pre- Lord said, was yet open to them—that was, an effectual useful to the country.—(Hear, hear.) Well, now, with litninary inquiry—all after matter must be fur future -e t measure for the suppression of the slave-trade. He - regard to Ireland, he had stated that the G overnmen t consi ration. He thought the H o n. Ge n tl eman h a d could assure the Noble Lord that her Majesty's Govern - were unable, through the obstacles which th e y h a d ra i se d, rather over-rated the danger. He seemed frightened— meat, if that were the only avenue open to them to ac- .to give contentment to the six milli ons o f C at h o li cs (Laugh ter)—and showed unnecessary gr ou nd s f or a l arm . quire a lasting reputation, would not neglect the oppor _ 1 inhabiting Ireland. The Right H on . B aronet , i n rep l y, The Admiralty were not t o bl ame , f or th e Bill b roug h t tunity it afforded to them. They felt deeply impressed, not reminded him that it was mainly to himself that the Catho- in—a Bill which conferred considerable powers on the from any warm or exclusive feeling of interest, that lies owed the great boon conferred upon them byratholic Admiralty—was so mutilated by Parliament that these the imputation of deriving any advantage from suf- Emancipation. No man was more sensible of the merit of Powers were greatly abridged, almost annihilated. He fering other nations to continue the system of slavery, the Right Hon. Baronet in that respect than himself. thought inquiry might be of service; and having made having ourselves abolished it, was an absurd one. The Though not belonging to the Government of that period,- these explanations he would not further obstruct the position of this country with respect to slavery was a he had had the honour of giving it his support; and he object which the Hon. Member had in view. —(Hear.) peculiar one. It had two great objects before it—the always contended that the sacrifice of private feeling and Sir C. NAPIER thought the Right Hon. Baronet effectual suppression of the slave-trade; and the suppres- personal advantage to public duty, which he then made, had treated with undeserved contempt the remarks of Mon of it by means which were recognised by the gene- did him the greatest honour.—(Hear, hear.) But it was the Hon. Member. He certainly thought it a matter of ral law of nations. They must not, by ill-considered not enough to emancipate a great body of men, to make the greatest importance that the harbours of refuge, as attempts to effect that object, unduly hazard the main- them by law capable of holding o ffi ce and taking a share well as the other harbours should be kept in a state of tenance of amiable relations with other countries. The in the government of the coun try, if they did not practi- efficiency. Although relations between this country interruptions of those relations, if unjustly occasioned, caller give them access to those situations and that influ- and France were at present of an amicable nature, still would do nothing for the suppression of the slave-trade. ence to which they had by law been rendered eligible.— it was incumbent on them to be in a state of readinesS, England must keep herself in the right. With that re- (Hear, hear.) His complaint against the Go- and not by their neglect and inefficient state of their servation, the Government would proceed temperately— vernment was, that practically they excluded from harbours, to give France advantges, in case of war, which would act according to the law of nations—would ex- all share in the Government, six millions of people. might prove disastrous to this country. tend its protection to the weak as well as the strong. —(Hear, hear.) Now, he would not go into all the Dr. BOWRING supported the motion, as did Sir With that reservation, he could assure the Noble Lord topics on which the Right Hon. Baronet had dilated, but n _ENHAM J. NORREYS. that her Majesty's Government was deeply impressed he would say'that he bad heard with the greatest delight ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. both with the duty and policy, on the highest considera- the remarks with which he had closed his speech. Mr. E. DENISON then moved for an address for an tion of public welfare, of suppressing the slave-trade, Whether his motion were too long or too short, too early account in detail of the sums of money received and ex and if that avenue to fame remained open to them, the or too late, he was d=elighted that it had afforded the Go- pended by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for En - Government would avail itself of it, as far as honest and vernment an opportunity of stating its intentions, feel. land. He thought that these persevering means would allow them.—(Cheers.) ings, and opinions on the subject of the slave-trade.— • cised their powers to . an extreme length, and inflicted Sir C. NAPIER commenced by alluding to the pro- (Hear, hear.) He hop ed all the nations in the world great hardships on private individuals, in violation of the would that in Engla nd there were not two parties on expressed opinion of Parliament. When the returns tection given by the treaty with America to vessels sail- this subject that , ho wever t he ing under the American flag. By the Ashburton treaty differ on ;' or foreign questions, on the question it was agreed that an American cruiser should sail in of the - s l ave-trade i the y were united as one man ; that company with an English one. Now America sent onlyof Parliament. whatever • Government might be in power, there would eighty guns to the African station. That would furnis h . - .Mr. ELPHINSTONE did not think the returns pro ne no change of policy, there being a fixed determination but a very few cruisers, unless they only gave one or posed by his Hon'. Friend were sufficient. He should . on the part of the British people, that this odious two guns to each, whieb, he concluded, the American an d therefore move for a return of the incomes, of all Arch detestable slave- trade should be brought to had not done. Now if an English ship, sailing in tom- bishops and Bishops of Englandand Wales • an end.—(Cheers.) He felt sure that when that wa • well • - pany with an American one, was to overtake the slaver ' Sir J. GRAHAM consented to the motion on behalf known, the speecho fth e • as before the American came in sight, he wished to knowof the Government. When the Hon. Gentleman brought make it, when Government knew that that was the set- • if the British ship would have a right to board and search ti ed determ i nat io n ed of every British Government, and • • that slaver if she should hoist the American flag. Now principle adopted by the Church Commissioners, with that in pursuing such acourse every British Government be thought that was one of the most important things in Would receive the unan i mous respect to Church property, was founded on equity and support of the whole Bri carrying out the slave treaties, and he hoped, before the justice. As to the amendment of the Hon: Member who tish people, that resistance, which private influence and h a d close of the debate, they would have a distinct avowal spoken last (Mr. Elphinstone), he telt -bound to re local prejudice had opposed to the entire suppression of • • whether a British cruiser coming up with a vessel bear- t he sist it. . . slave-trade, would at l e n g th give wag, and he could ing the American flag would board that vessel before the After a few observations from Mr. Hume, Mr. V. assure the Right Hon. Baron e t, that if his Government , American cruiser came up He did not think the Right should have the honour . ancl the glory of putting the K n ; h Smith, the Chancellor of the Exehequere. and Mr. G. Hon. Baronet was quite right in saying that his Noble g t, with crowning hand to this great work, and be able to state to Friend was the chief cause of England breaking off Sir R. PEEL said he hoped the Commissioners would Parliament, that b y th • their measures the slave-trade had France. Why England did not break off from France,exercise the powers which the Legislature had given to been utterly extinguish ed, or broughtto an impercePs them unfettered -in their discretion, and . that nothing but France from England, so that he was not entirely to table ' point, no party fee ling, no personal consideration, ie .h blame,w it occurred in debate in that House would induce Sir R. PEEL hoped Ms Gallant Friend would not would abate or diminish the pleasure withwhich he should receive the a n nouncement his or disposition to do give any explanation of the instructions sent out. Theof duty dictated. The Orders in Council were in them honourthe 'to Government that had accomplished so American Government had declined to give their in- se l ves great, but in his opinion the Co • :missioners had great a work.—(Loud cheers ) atructions, and he thought that if the instructions were g Sir R. PEL . exercised their power under them with great discretion made known, it would have the effect of counteracting - .and judgment. The chief object of their. labours would the objects they had in view. But, in order to show the count i of t he number of slaves emancipated in Sierra be to increase the value of ecclesiastical property , an d spirit which existed between the British and American Surinam and other laces Leone Surinam p , from 1819 to 1844. apply that incre to •h 1 ase . e supply of the spiritual wants The motion was then agreed to. officers, he would read a letter from Captain Foot. (Theof the nation. Again, he would express . his hope that Bight Hon. Gentleman then read a letter f r o m Captain HARBOURS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM • they would not be influenced in deft 'conduct by any Foot, which stated that the basis of a good understand- Mr.. HUME rose to move for returns on this subject. mere debate in that House. . . He said this was a subject of domestic importance which ing between the American and British squadrons was re- Mr. LIDDEL said, as the Hon. Gentleman opposite he was very anx i ous to br ing before the Hou se. - Ina established, and he trusted it would continue.) He (Sir (Mr. Dennison) had expressed his determination to bring country which depended so much on its ships and coal- t hi s • • B. Peel) could not give the instructions, but this letter subject distinctly before the House on a future m they, m as t have harbours as well as seamen, and showed the spirit which existed. merce occasion,. he should be prepared to tithe part in the dis on this subject he thought the policy of this country had , • Sir C. NAPIER said he had not asked for the instruc- been extremely - ussion, and protect the interests of the inhabitants. • tions. He merely wished to know from the Gallant , liable of receiving vessels of large ' dimensions , Dr. BO WRING said, this was a motion merely asking Officer opposite what was to be done in a certain case ? would now scarcely admit boats. There coul for some statistical details, and he bad not heard a Sir R. PEEL said that when the case had occurred an be nothine • h h • s , more certain tan tat it was the shadow of a reason for refusing them. Surely when that answer would be given. duty of this country to mantain her harbours in as ' House asked for certain facts of a case .it was not right in the Government to refuse them. - - Mr. PETER BORTHWICK complimented the Right perfect a -state as possible. What he wanted was, that Mr. BROTHERTON said, Hon. Gentlemen on the lion. Baronet at the head of the Government on the the country should not lose the harbours which nature firmness and caution which he had displayed with re- had given to it. - They knew that in the time of opposite side of the House, when sitting on the seats Bard to this subject, but he did not think that the Right Charles 11. a 64-g un ship m i g ht enter t h e h ar b our of Occupied by hi mse lf an d f r i en d s ;_• use d to - c h arge Hon. Baronet, or the Noble Lord, was justified in saying Rye, wherea s i n 1819 it wou ld scarce l y a d m i t a boat. upon them that they were gre at spo li ators o f the Church ; but he 'beli eve d th o i e persons who thus that Queen Isabella of Spain had a juster claim to legiti- There was scarce l y a s i ng l e h ar b our w hi c h p ro- imp ugned the conduct of o th ers . were, after all, ma.cy than Don Carlos. p er C omm i ss i oners h a d b een appo i nted to protect. b • - Captain PECHELL thought that the Right Hon. I n one h ar b our, t h at o f S out h wo ld , upwards o f 3,000 bu t pretended friends of the Church—(Hear, hear)— Baronet had displayed the part of a dis c re e t an d acres, over w hi c h t h e t id e h ad flowed had been enclosed. and he (Mr. Brotherton) b e liev e d' th a t. L or d J o h n Ras cautions Minister in laying an embargo on th e H on . Th e L or d s o f t he Adm i ralty ought not to suffer any har- sell's Bill for the better r egu l a ti on o f Ch urc h p roperty Gentlemen connected with the Admiralty, which pre- ' hour to be deprived of a single cubic foot of water by would have been carried if there had not been. found so vented them from answering the question put by his these encroachments, without an equivalent. He wished many leaseholders of Cherch property in opposition to Hon. and Gallant Friend. He concurred in the policy the Government to take up the question. The Commis- it.—(Cheers and laughter.) The Untied interest had of increasing the naval forces on the 'coast of Africa, sioners appointed to consider the state of the Medway it got hold of-Church property on easy , terms, and they but he thought that the force on the coast of C u b a an d R oc h ester, among whom were Sir Byam Martin and Sir liked it very much.—(Laughter.) ' H e (M r . B rot h erton ) :Brazil ought not to be diminished. He trusted that the Robert Sepping, had reported that every encroachmenttherefore, hoped with the Right Hon. Baronet at the force on the coast of Africa would now be of such a on our rivers and harbours should be viewed with *ea- - head of the Government, that the Commissioners would description as would prevent it from being so harassing lousy ; and had suggested the revision, arid the conjsb- make the most they could of the ecclesiastical property to the o ffi cers empl o yed there. He also hoped that the lidation of the Acts of Parliament relating to this sub- committed to their charge, and be guarded by their own ten-gun brigs would be done away with, and that vessels ject, and th e a pp o i n t men t of officers to inspect and sense of what was right rather th an t o th e suggest i ons o f other people. of a better description would be employed. The Hon. preserve these harbours. Several naval officers and and Gallant Gentleman referred to the evidence given engineers, whom he • among might mention Captain Mr. WAWN said, that coming from Durham,. he could by Capt. Broadhead, who stated that, if he had such a S amue l Ni c h o l son an d M r . Walker, had expressed their speak of that place as well as most peopl e , an d h e b egge d give his opinion to a e s teel as the Waterwitch, he would capture five out of concurrence in these opinions ; and if measures were six et' the vessels with which he came in sight. He not sp ee dily adopted remedy these evils, they would property were the clergy themselves. to The gallery was-then cleared for a division, and the thought :hat the Noble Lord deserved well of civilised become irreparable. So great had these encroachments numbers were— Europe for hSt endeavours to put down the scandalous —which had been made contrary to law—become, th at For the amendment traffic in slaves.—Hear, hear.) they must be put down. Lord Ellenborough and Mr. Against it Lord PALMERSTO,N replied. He said that the Justice Bailey had laid down,tbe law, that the property . Majority against the amendment —2B Right Hon. Baronet had iieither done justice to himself in the soil of rivers, when there was a flux and reflux of The origi • • nal motion was then granted. nor to him (Lord Palmerston). The Right Hon. Ba- the tide, was in the King, and not in the l or d o f th e • vonet had not - done - justice to hitn, because he had stated manor. It was agrand sight to see the fleets of ships which LUNATICS AT HASLAR. - th et 'it was, his intention to dismiss' the slave trade in 0- crowded our Oast, brit it was iibsO/utely necessa r y - that Captain PECHELL breught wider the consideration . net's (— nor to : hiinselr,,beeituseehe Right lion. Baronet, something • shoel& be donef'to afford protection to these of the'House the case of the lunatic naval officers in the dieing so well int - on:tied on l eiery subject connected with ships in time of war. He had the other day stood hospital at Hasler. He stated the circumstances under the government of this country, it was not possible he on a prominence on the coast .of Norfolk, and had which they were removed from the asylum at Saxton to could be taken at a disadvantage. He could assure the counted more than 200 sail of ships. Now what would Hasler, and the regulations made by the Admiralty for Right Hon. Baronet that h e wou ld f ee l grea t er pl easure be the fate of all these vessels, if war should take place ? deducting from the half-pay, received by their wives, one in hearing a I'llll answer g i ven t o hi s mot i on , t h an if h e Let it be recollected that steam navigation had altered half of the usual amount o-t account of additional expense. had obtained a mere party triumph, and for this reason. the nature of war. We should want harbours everY. By an order from the Admiralty, dated 11th Jan. 1932, that he considereil this a most interesting and imp or . where for these vessels to escape from the steam-boats it was agreed to restore this pay, 'with the arrears, but tent subject.—(Hear- hear-) The Right Hon. Baronet which would steal out after them. Last year there had the order was afterwards cancelled. When the Right had given an answer in some respects, bat in others he cleared out of the ports of this kingdom 21,980 ships, Hon. Gentleman recollecteB the suffiring which had been had failed to do so. First, with regard to the refusal of being an aggregate of 3,753,000 tons engage d i n t h e caused by withh o ldin g th ose sma ll sums , h e t h ought he the French Government to ratify the treaty which they foreign trade, and 141,697 ships, being an aggregate of would alter . his opinion and 'allow an inquiry itito those had signed, though he agreed with the Right Hon. Ba- 11,321,000 tons engaged in the home trade. Now, in cases. He now cane to the particularcase of Mrs. Forbes, ronet in thinking that that refusal would justify the what condition would these ships be, with which our whose claim the Government refused, because, they' British Government in altering their friendly relations seas were swarming, in the event of a war ? He wo u ld said - his insanity was not caused while in the service he with France, yet still he. thought that the British Go- refer to the evidence of the Duke of Wellington, given was employed in. But it could be proved beyond all s ternment ought, as a matter of example, to have put on before the Shipwreck Committee in 1843, as a proof of doubt, he believed, that the seeds of the disease under re. oird a friendly protest. The Right Hon. Baronet had the importance of this Subject. ' The Noble Duke had whiCh he suffere&were in conSequenee of the emplOyieent ,said that he was responsible for the irritation which had stated that the trade of the port of London would be- he was engaged in, on board the Vengeur ' in New Or subsis.`ed between both countries. He (Lord Palmerston) come a losing trade in time of war, if something wer e leans. It was said that Lieutenant Forbes had left the could ne •t accept that responsibility. He would venture not done for its protection against the effect of steam in service and entered into the merchant service ; ' but he to say tha, 'no wan had attached more importance to the maritime warfare ; and had dilated upon the advantages retained his half pay, and had the sanction of' the Ad „istence o e friendly relations between France and which the French would .possess. They had the sun at miralty for taking that step. If the Gallant England than he' had done, especially when he was in their back, and they could see evert , vessel coming up Admiral made - the proper inquiries he 'would find office. They had eseen alluded to the cordial union which the channel, could calculate the time at which she would that what he (Ceptain Pechell) had stated was' correct. subsisted between bteth countries in speeches from the be at a given point, and meet her. 'The Noble Duke had He did not believe that either the Hon. Meniber for Throne, and boasted of it in speeches in that House. used the words " maritime warfare," in contradistinction Montrose, or the. Hon. Member for Coventry, would have The Right Hon. Baronet had said that it was ow i ng t o to naval warfare, because it would be inipossible to protect any objection to granting those small sums to those per some act of his that these friendly relations had ceased. ships by naval means. This proved the necessity of sons in Heeler Hospital, and that those were not items to Now, what was the fact? He would not go i n t o th e de- I providing harbours i n w hi c h these - ships should take re which they had any objection. The motion he had to tails of the Syrian negotiation, but it was well known fuge. The . Prince de Joinville had alluded to the facility make was for a Select Committee, to which the petitions that at the commencement of that negotiation they be- with which France, by her steam navy, might injure the of Mrs. Charlotte Forbes, Mrs. Sarah Ricketts e and Mrs. sieved England and France had the same objects in view. commercial navy of Great Britain, and recommended ' Burgess were to'be referred. ' It was on record that the negotiations began by a dis- the improvement of steam navigation to his countrymen, ' - Mr. HUN - 1E had suppoited the claims of Mrs. Forbes tinct proposition on the part of the French Government because by it they could wound England in two points, eighteen years ago, and he looked upon the 'cliiin.as one to t h e other Powers, that they would .maintain the in- in which she was equally vulnerable. They could shake of justice, and trusted the time was time when it would ~ teerity .of the Turkish empire. That was a policy L the confidence of' the British people in their insular posi- be granted. - f oun d e d net due regard to the interests of England. tion, and also in their maratime power. It ought to be Sir G. CI )CKBURN said that the rule had formerly . and the peat.' of Europe ; and he believed those who sat our abject to guard against these dangers. In the liar- been, that officers who became insane while on service opposite to him held, in common with him, that the lbour. of Southwold 149,000,000 cubic feet of water, were taken into the asylum at Hasler, and that half maintenance of the integrity of the Turkish empire was amounting to 30,000,000 of tons, were excluded every their half-pay was devoted to their maintenance, the an o bj ec t of gret, t importance in both those respects. tide. There were 16 inelosures in the neighbourhood of other half being paid to the relations. In 1822 this in- They thought that by the treaty of Unkiar Skilessi the this harbour, containing 2,724 acres, which had formerly dulgence was extended'te officers on half-Pay. In 1831, integrity of that empire was in great danger, and they been covered by water. The harbour of Sandwich bad instead of deducting half the half-pay, a deduction was embarked in a course of measures tending to.what they + been lost in the same manner, and at Montrose there made of Is. 6d. a day, but that was merely** prospec considered to be the direct interest of England, and in I had been an encroachment of 70 acres 0f land, by which tive regulation, and there' . was no claim on the the next place, to maintain' the peace of Europe. It 10,000,000 cubic feet of water had been lost. At Goeernment for the repayment of that money was Vrance departed from that policy into which she the . time of the rebellion in 1745, a French which had been before paid Voluntarily. Now, and England had embarked for a certain time ; and if frigate had entered the harbour of Montrose, with regard to the case of Mrs. Forbes, he subsequent events tended to excite irritation in France, No frigate could enter the harbour now, for they had agreed in all that had been said in the praise of time that was not a reason why England and the other been making small encroachments all round, which had most meritorious lady ; but he denied that Lieutenant Powers should have departed from that course of policy escaped observation. Our national prosperity depended Forbes's insanity hid been occasioned by his _sufferings.. which they euitered into—not from motives of doing on our maritime supremacy. He should wish to see all in the service. He had been a midshipman on board, what was disageeeable to France, but from a regard to these harbours placed under public superintendence, and the . Vengeur:before NeW Orleans. It did not appesir the interests of i cslngland and the peace of Europe. But lan engineer officer appointed to every district, to take from the surgeon's books' that he had suffered any illness the Right Hon. Baronet had not answered the charge j care that no encroachments should be made which I there. He had been promoted at the peace, and in 1822 which he brought 'against the Government, of ; would exclude one cubic feet of water from any tidal he had taken the command of a merchantman. She had delaying for a month after they came into I river. He feared that evil effects would follow from the - been seize' by Bolivar, either at Lima or Guyaquit, and office to ask for et ratification of the treaty. j enclosures on the banks of the Thames. He h a d op- Lieut. Forbes had left her. lie returned across the He agreed with the Right Hon. 'Baronet, that the coast i posed the embankment for the new Houses of' Parlia- Isthmus of Darien, and, in, consequence, probably, of Africa was a more important statiol: than the coast 1 ► ment. It had been reported that it might b e d one w i t h of the unhealthiness of the climate of ,Panama, of Cuba- an d B raz il, an d f or thi s reason , that -the slave I, safety. H e should lik e t o know the opinion of those 'he had lost ' his sight. He retired to London, ships were tak en before the negroes were got on bard, who had so reported. An erroneous idea was p reva l e nt blind but not insane, and two years a ft erwards his friends wheteas, when they were captured on their arrival in `bat these embankments increased the force of the stream applied to the Admiralty to have hen admitted into the Cnba or Brazil, all the suffering and misery had been j by narentWing it; but their object ought to be to increase • lunatic asylum at Hasler, of course, in accordance with eneiured. What he contended was, that it, would not be 1 the body of wetter entering the harbour.—(Hear, hear.) I the regulations there in existence.. He gave the Hon. wise ~ to withdraw the squidron from both Cuba and They ought not is allow any municipal officers and Gallant Officer great credit for his wish to assist Brazil. He was glad to find that he had Misunderstood ito kinterfere with this subject, and if the Corporation Mrs. Forbes, who was a most deserving lady, but he the intentions of the Government, and he_ eidte approved of London were the conservators of the river, could not hold out any hope that the Admiralty would of their course. Now, with regard to the baracoons, the f the Lords of the Admiralty, on behalf of the Crown, grant her claims. . . - Right I Ton. Baronet said; that, in dealing with these - were. the conservators of the Lord Mayor and the cor- Mr. P. BORT FIWICK supported *the motion. uncivilis ed tribes on the coast of Africa, they must ob- i poration—(A laugh)—and ought to take care that they Mr. PLUMPTRE bore testimony to the high and ex serve the tae international laws which were consecrated inflicted no injury on the public. The Hon. Member , cellent character of Mrs. Forbes. by the usetage of Europe, He must Say that that had concluded by moving for an address to her Majesty, that Mr. S. HERBERT could also bear testimony to the not always: been the doctrine of the Government on she will be graciously Pleased, to appoint a Commission excellent conduct of Mrs. Forb e s, and re g retted that that subject.- - (Hear, bear.) In the dis cuss i on on to inquire into the past an d present condition of the neither the Board of 'Admiralty nor the Government the affairs of India in the last session e when the matter several tidal harbours, ports, and creeks of the United could promise to take her case into consideration, be in debate was the mode in which they had conducted j Ki ng d om , w i t h t h e v iew of ascertaining the s t a t e o f t h e cause that would be tantamount to saying that the claims themselves towards the Ameers of Sinde, it was said navigation, and the depth of water of hese harbours, would be granted. The subject had been carefully con that the It. tws of Europe could not be applied with rigour &c. ; whether the depth of water was greater formerly sidered , and the Admiralt y had decided that the y could to such a I calf -cirilised people as the people o f Sinde.— than at the present time, an d w hether any and what not, consistently with their duty, grant the claims of Mrs., (Hear, he, en) But he was glad to find that they were extent of land over which the tide flowed at any former , Forbes. likely to d iffer much on the question of the' baracoons. period has been inclosed ; under what authority the seve- . Mr. WILLIAMS said this case was one of extreme He thought: it would be very useful for slave-trade rs in 1 ral inclosures were made, the.'effects of such, inclosures ' hardship ; and if anything would justify the departure to be made aware that it was the intention o f , of land, awl o f t h e erect i on o f pi ers , j ett i es , &c., from an established rule, it was such circumstances as general the Government to avail themselves of their power to in decreasing the depth, or in improving or i n juring the had just been brought under the notice of the House. Toot out abose nests of pirates which infested the di ff er- navigation of the several harbours, creeks, R t e. ;to call IHe would go as far to maintain economy as any one, I Int parts a the African coast.--(Hear, hear;) Now for and' examine all general reports of civil engineers ' but he thought the strongest sticklers for prudence in these were the points upon which the Right Hon. Ba- I and public Commissioners, relative to the construction, I the outlay of public money would be disposed to look Toilet stated that he had unfairly accused the Govern- 1 improvement, or preservation of the several ports, har. 1 with most favourable feelings upon the present case. merit of not acting with. sufficient energy. He was ex- j hours, creeks, and navigable waters of the United King- ! Mr. HAWES said, in such a case as this, the techni ceedi n t gly glad to hear from h im a confirmati on of the 1 dom which have been regulated by A c t o f P ar li a m en t ! cal rules o f the service ought to be allowed to give way statement as to the good effects ar isin g from the distin- ; since 1800, the operations under such Acts, and whether to considerations of humanity. rushed a drainietration of General Valdez in Cubr. I th e resu lt has been beneficial or injurious to the ' naviga- & l ir C. NAPIER said it appeared to him to be the He quite a greed with him that if the Governments of I ti o n o f the said ports ; —also, to inquire into the nature ' most unjust thing in the world to refuse this claim. As, Cuba and Brazil would only do their duty, the etisk of t o f th e p ow ers entrusted to the Board of Admiralty, however, the Gallant Admiral (Sir G. Cockburn) seemed suppressing e' the slave-trade would become light indeed ; : un d er an y A c ts of Parliament, for protectingethe naviga. , dispoeed to do something in this mateera-and he did not and he tr tu t ted that friendly representations to those tion of the ports and harbours of the Unitedleiogdons, ; doubt his sincerity—(Hear, hear ) —he hoped his other Governments would awaken them to a sense of the duty ' and in what manner they have exercised, those powers ; Gallant Friend (Captain Pechell) would not press the they owed, not merely to England, but to themselves 1 and whether more extensive and more:defined powers ' question to a division, as perhaps, such a course might and the faith of the treaties into whi c h they had en- may be requisite to enable them to Protect and to ire- I weaken the kind feeling which now he believed to pre tered. Tine Right Axe Baronet had dew him the I prove ate basboup of this kitildons, ' veil ite the Admiralty in reference to it.—cllear.) After a few words from Captain GORDON, which were inaudible in the gallery, Sir GEORGE COCKBURN said he hid eertainlr expressed bow liappf he shotild be if he could d o an y thing for this rady, Enowing. how respectable and es timable she was. But, let there. be.no mistake—he did not pledge the Government to do anything. This should be clearly understood. Sir C. NAPIER—Oh, very well. Then (turning to Captain Pechell) you'll divide, of course. Captain PECIIELL, in reply, said that the Right Hon. and Gallant Admiral (Sir G. Cockburn) had not brought forward one fact to weaken his case, or to dis prove the injustice that had been done. As to the pen sion, he thought it most proper to leave that part of the question to the Board of Admiralty ; but the other question—namely, that of arrears.---he did not think he ought to do so, after what had just been said. Under the advice of those around him, he would very rcluc • tantly withdraw his motion. The motion was then withdrawn. Lord SEYMOUR inovel for leave to bring in a Bill to: facilitate admission to civil and corporate offices. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. On the motion of . Mr. JOHN O'BRIEN,. the petition of the Corporation of Limerick, presented on the 12th of the present mouth, was ordered to be printed with.the votes. the statute ; and all they would have to consider was, ! swell mob, would it be any consolation to honest men to whether, at the time the offence was alleged to have been • know that we are all at liberty to pick the pockets of the committed, the party aecusrd was :I‘ , al;e tha t was I ., cic_l , ocket. wP t cum:Diving an iliegal and wicked act, to the prej,itin..e of another. In one of the cases it did not clearly ap pear that the stack was actually igniP.ed, and on that the jury could not find a bill for felony, but must return one for misdemeanour, for the attempt to.cornmit the offence 'Phe grand jury then retired. There were no cases of interest tried during the day. that way ? ii o, an Act 1 , 4 1;1, LIUf of ul-dch wk• !; i the purpose of which is to prot ec t fraud, can benefit those only who will det•cind to practise fraud—upon all others it. is art Act of painss,nrl penalties. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1844. Entries for the Stakes, &c., which closed on Monday afternoon. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) UNION-HALL. Francis Thomas Scott, a young man, was charged before Mr. Cottingham. with ferociously riding over John Samuel Reed, by which his life was endangered. It appeared that on the preceding afternoon the prisoner was observed galloping along Blackfriar's-road, and a man named Reed, who unfortunately happened to be crossing the road, was knocked down. The hind hoof of the horse striking the.poor man on the side of the head, injured him in suAi a dreadful manner, that when he was taken up, the blood was gushing from his mouth and ears. He was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where but slight hopes were given of his recovery. And this morning a certificate was sent over from the hospital, describing that the unfortunjte man expired in the course of the night. As a C oroner ' s inquest will be held on the body, the prisoner was remanded. Richard Creadon was charged with assaulting and wound ing Robert Butterworth upon the head with a pair of tongs. The defendant went to the Three Compasses public-house, Guildford -street, and was refused being served with liquor owing to his being intoxicated. Irritated at the refusal the prisoner swore he would have his revenge, and, leaving the house, he went home, procured a pair of tongs, and returning to the Three Compasses, struck the first man he saw coming out a dreadful blow on the head, and it was only surprising he had not ki l led him. Butterworth, the man assaulted, re mained insensible for upwards of an hour, but fortunately recovered sufficiently to be enabled to attend the examination. Mr. Corn:v.3llAm characterised it as such a murderous assault, that instead of summary decision he should commit the prisoner for trial. WEDNESDAY. The Croxteth Stakes of 15 sovs. each. Extempore, 4 yrs—Erebus, 3 yrs—Princess Alice. 3 yrs—Aristides, 4 yrs—Doctor Husband, 3 yrs—True boy, 4 yrs—Robert de Gorham, 5 yrs—Knight of the Whistle, 6 yrs—The Bishop of Romford's Cob, 4 3 rs. Plate of 601. for Horses that never won 501. Captain Vaughan's Winter, 4 yrs—Mr. H. Thomp son's b g by Hindoo, out of Sister to /Eolus, 5 yrs—Mr. J. Owen rs Alice, 3 yrs—Mr. Meiklam's Godfrey, 3 yrs—Captain Harcourt's Sir Abstrupus, 4 yrs—Mr. Bowes's T'Auld Squire. 3 yrs—Lord Chesterfield's Atta ghan, 8 yrs—Lord Eglinton's Fitzjames, 3 yrs. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to One. PARLIAMEN TAR Y DIV ISIoNS - • (Frovs the rotes and Proceeesnew-of the Ihnueof Commons.) MUMMY. JULY 15. STATE TRIAL (IRELAND). Motion made, and Question put, " That a Select Com mittee be appointed to inquire. in accordance with the . prayet of the Petition presented 17th June, Into the facts connected with the formatimi of the Special Jury in the case of ' The Queen, at the prosecution of the Attorney-General, v. Danie O'Connell and others :' " The House divided : MINORITY—AYES, 73. Archbold, Robert Ferguson, Colonel Pluraride, Captain Bannerman, A. Forster, Matthew Power, J ames Barnard. E. G. Gore, R o b ert Rawdon, J. D. Bellew, R. M Hastie, Archibald Russell, Lord E. Blake, Mare Mmes. B. Seale, Sir J. H. Reuverie, E. P. Heathcoat, J, Seymour, Sir H. Bowring, Dr. Hill, Lord:Marcus Sheil, R. L. Brotherton, J. Hellman, Edward Smith, Benjamin Browne, R.. D. Howard,. P. H. . Smith, Vei von Browne, W. Hutt, W, Somers, J. P. Buller, E I4ngsten, J. H. Somerville, Sir W. Busteild, W. Macaulay, T. B. Stock, Sergeant Carew, Hon. R. S. Mapnamara, W. Strutt, Edward Chapman, B. Marshall, W. Tancred, Henry W Clive, E. 13.. Mitcalfe ' Henry fhornely. Thome. Cobden, Richard Morris, David Towneley, John Colhorne W. Ridley , Napier, Sir Charles Warburton, Henry Collett.J ohn .Norreys, Sir D. J. Wawn, John 'f. Dawson, T. V. O'Brien, J. White, Henry Denison, W. J. O'Cennell, M. J. . Williams. W. D'Eyncourt, C. T. O'Conor Don Yorke, R. H. Duncan, George O'Ferrab, R. More Duncannon, Lott! Paget, F. Ebrington, Viscount Palmerston. Vis. Esmonde, Sir T. Pechell, Captain* ..vans, W. Philips, G. R. It stated the defendant was discharged from the police for intoxication, and since then another situation had been procured for him in the Customs, which he also lost owing to his propensity for liquor. CLERKENWELL. Daniel Brien, a shoemaker, residing in Brighton-street, Cromer-street, was charged with the following outrageous conduct : It appeared from the evidence that at one o'clock that morning, police-constable 151 E being on duty in Cromer street, heard cries of murder proceeding from Brighton street, and on reaching the place saw a large crowd assembled round a house there, who were shouting" murder" most vociferously. The constable was informed that the pri soner was murdering his wife; he rushed up stairs in companv with 116 E ; they knocked at the door of an apartment and demanded admission, but were refused, upon which they burst it in. Immediately upon 151 E entering the room he received a violent blow in the breast from the prisoner, whose wife was sitting on the bed, her face being covered with blood. She refused, however, to prosecute ,her brutal hus band, who was conveyed to the station-house. The prisoner, having nothing to urge in mitigation of his conduct, was, in default of payment of a fine of five shillings, sent to prison for seven days. TELLERS. Wyse, lhomas Stuart, Villiers MAJORITY.—NOES, 91. Acker', James Estcourt, T. G. B. M'Geachy. F. A. Acland, Sir Thomas Fellowee, Edward Maxwe :I, J. P. Adderley, C. B. • Hower, Sir James Morgan. Octavius Arley/right, George Follett, Sir W. W. Neeld, John Bailey,7Joseph Forbes, William Norreys, Lord Bailey, Joseph, jun Fuller, A. E. Palmer, R. Baillie, Colonel Gl•edstone, W. E. Patten, Wilson Baring, Hon W. B Gordon, Hon. W. Peel, Sir Robert Batesoti Robert. Gore, Montague . Peel, Jonathan Bentinck, Lord G. Goulburn, Henry Plumptre, J. P. Blackstone, W. Graham, Sir James Freed, William T. Bookin. W. H. Grogan, E.lwars, Rashleigh, William Horthwick, Peter Hale, R. Blagdon Round, John Bowles, Admiral Hamilto• , , Lord C. Sllirley, Evelyn J. Brisco, M. Harris, E A. J. Smith, T B. C. Brooke, Sir A. S. Hayes, Srl E. Smyth, Sir G. II 11, ages, W. H. L. Henley, J. W. Somerset. Lord G. Buck, L. W. , Herbert, Hon. S. Stanley, Lord Buckley, Edmund Hinde, J. H. Sutton, Hon. H. Id Bunbury, Thomas Hogg, J. W. • Taylor, E. Cardwell, Edward Hope, Chacle' Tennent, J. E. Chetwode, Sir John • Hotham, Lord Thesiger, F. Christopher, R. A. Hussey, Ambrose Thompson, Ald. Clerk, Sir George Hussey, Thomas Trollepe, Sir John Cochrane, Ales. Jolliffe, Sir W. Vernon, G. H. Cole, Hon. HA. Jones, Captain Vesey, Thomas Darby, George Ii natchbull, Sir E. Waddington, H. S, Dickinson, F. H. Knight, H. G. Douglas, J. D S. Knight, F. Winn Eliot, Lord Lincoln, Earl of Entwisle, William Lockha rt, William Escott, Bickhani Lygon, Hon. Gen. • SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. I'llOK THE EVENING PAPERS GE YESTERDAY GLOBE. —The proceedings on the writ of error, the result of which is yet in suspense, necessarily preju diced-the effect of Mr. Wyse's motion of last night. The late period of the session also injured the debate. Every one is now thinking only of getting through business ; and oratory is voted a bore by common con sent. The division shows that only 164 Members out of 658 could be got together on this important question. It is no fault of Mr. Wyse's that the question has not been brought forward earlier. Driven by the Govern ment to the very fag-end of the session, be has judged rightly in not letting the session close without making this motion, under whatever disadvantages of time and circumstances. In the refusal of the motion Ireland has one more wrong to complain of—one more article of impeachment against the present Government. Mr. Wyse moved-for a Committee to inquire into the facts connected: with the formation of the special jury in the State Trial in Dublin. Lord Eliot says, " You must make citt fraud before we can grant the Committee." But would not negligence in public offi cers be sufficient to warrant, aye, to demand inquiry ? And if fraud were already proved, or negligence either, what need would there be, my Lord Eliot, for inquiry at all ? All - 'that Mr. Wyse, or any other Member, can be expected, or is ever likely to be able to do, is to make out a case of strong suspi cion. Such a case is sufficient ground for a Committee ; nay, makes it the duty of the Government to grant the Committee. And it should be the desire of the Govern ment, no less than it is their duty, to clear up strong suspicion on such a matter, if it can be cleared up, by the inquiry of a Committee of the House of Com mons. As it is, it looks as if they dreaded inquiry, shrunk from an expected substantiation of Mr. Wyse's tharges, and were determined at all hazards to shield persons who may have been used as instruments for securing the conviction of the traversers. If Government are determined to oppose a motion, reasons can always be put into sounding words, which are sure to elicit "hear, hear !". in sufficient numbers from the claqueurs of the Government benches ; but it does not follow that the reasons are sound, or that they wiil bear the test of investigation. A motion for a Com mittee at this late period of the session is called a form ; and it is- assumed' that the'deinand for a Committee is only an excuse, and a debate upon th e p rosecut i on . t h e real object.. If th e Government chose, there would be nothing to prevent . a* , Cominittee',l3eing now appointed, and conducting its investigations to a close L-just as the Government, when they cheap it, fOund no 'difficulty in appointing' the . Post-dffiee CoMmittee after'the beginning of the end of the session. ' The Goveinnient that chooses to treat Air: Wyse'i motion as a form, itself makes it so. Every one 'who ',tea& the apeeehea of Mi. Wyse and Mr. qliforgan John O'Connell, 'and Lord Mt's and the Sulicitor-Genetal's replies, mkist say that a case for in quiry was made out by the first two gentlemen, and that the replies left the 'Case unimpaired. Take only these two .facts out or several. Before the jury -lists are . snades up, Mr. M•Grath s the rdgistrar, allows Con servative solicitors to compare all their lists with the office lists; but refu.es similar permission, except with a swa ii portion of the lists, to the solicitors for the tra versers ; and Mr. M‘Grath is found fault with by the Recorder for baying allowed the office lists to be seen a; a lt. Now, we say, take these two facts only ; there are many stronger ones adduced. But do not these two fasts alone prove that there has been breach of duty by Mr. M'Grath, and that the traversers have not had the same advantage as parties in the opposite interest ? And what answer is it to a breach of duty on Mr. Nl‘Gratli's part to say, that Mr. M'Grath is a Ca:holic, and therefore was unlikely to do anything to injure the interest of the traversers? That does not follow mY Lord. And what, in the name of everything sober, has the Solicitor-General's string of pompous inflations about the whole trial, the Attorney-Gen4ral's demeanour, the Judge's charge; the writ of error, and everything else. that a mind which seems to have no perception of what i ‘ s4e ,s l e e , v s e in nt o c ti o o u n ld fo b r n r a ing in i gu into. a the eech,fotrriio o: i d at ow n o itti f the jury list ? The Government rejected the motion. They have managed to keep a sufficient number of their supporters :in town to reject it by a majority of eighteen. Much good may this great majority do them ! The session will close without one single ma nifestation from the Government that they earnestly de sire to do justice to Ireland, or to conciliate her affec tion. To have granted Mr. Wyse his Committee might have done some little towards appeasing discontent with greater wrongs—with the Protestant Church, into whose revenues Government has refused inquiry, and with the insult of the abandoned Registration Bill. But they persist in opposing the feelings of Ireland in all matters great and small; matters of permanent and of temporary grievance alike. Though accident may delay the. retribution, sooner or later it must come. STANDAIia—The Commons' amendments to "the Dissenters' Chapels Bill " were last night agreed to in the, House of Lords, after a long debate. The first cir cumstance that will strike the reader as remarkable in this affair, is the extraordinary muster of votes in favour of a measure which, if not very limited and incon siderable in its operation, mud be extensively mis chievous. The number of votes given last night-- namely, 243," was, we believe, much the greatest in the session, no less than 100 Peers and Prelates (alas ! that we must include some of the latter), attending to support a Bill which was either very insig nificant or very wicked. We are wholly, at a loss to account for the attendance. Private canvassing in such a ease may do much, and private canvassing was active, but private canvassing can hardly account for such a muster as 202 Peers. The whole mat ter contrasts unpleasantly • with the zeal displayed by the majority in the - case of the St. Asaph's Bill. Orthodox Dissenters and Churchmen, who think that the vital truths of Christianity are the highest of all considerations, will be too much disposed to infer that the temporalities in the St. Asaph's case made all the difference in the judgment of the House of Lords' majority. The form in which the motion came before the House, no doubt, gave.'. considerable advantage to those who supported it, for the amendments of the House of Commons were pretty generally miti gat i ons o f the bad 'IL MUIR& Young, John Pringle, A. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, July 16. IN RE TITOMAs lIENRY HORATIO CAM'. The insolvent in this case was a well-known character on the turf, having been mixed tip in most of the horse-racing transactions which have lately attracted so much unenviable notoriety. The insolvent's name had also been before the public as " Captain Canty," in connection with the late ar rests by the police in their simultaneous attacks upon the gambling-houses at the West-end. He described himself in his schedule as having been•a lieutenant in the Bourbon Re giment of Chasseurs, hiscommission in which he had sold out. In the year 1828 he became bankrupt, but succeeded in get sing his certificate, and in 1839 he, was discharged from this Court as an insolvent, having paid a dividend amounting to only I Id. in the pound. Since that time he had been largely mixed up in accommodation bills and gambling trans actions with Lord Huntingtower, Colonel Copeland, and Sir Robert Gill, and many other well-known characters in the play and sporting world. The debts in his schedule were very large, amounting. to upwards of 14,500/., - all of which were contracted since the year 1841, and the names of nearly 150 creditors appeared on the face of his schedule. All, that was stated to be avail able for his creditors were debts amounting on the whole to about 5,6001, every one of which were described as " bad." His schedule also stated that he had won at play from Sir Robert Gill 1,9481., for which he brought an action against Sir Robert, but was non-suited. The hearing excited much, interest amongst the members of the play and sporting world, many of whom were in court. The insolvent's petition was opposed by Mr. Nicholl's on behalf of Messrs. Houlditch, the well-known coach .makers of Long-acre, and was supported by Messrs. Cooke and Wood ruffe. • Mr. NICHOLLS subjeaed the insolvent to a longand search ing examination which occupied the early sitting of the court. In his examination, the, latter stated that he had been indicted for perjury at the Old Bailey soon after his last insolvency, when a true bill was found - against him at the instance of Messrs. Hamar and Arnold. He had given those persons since that time promissory notes to the amount of nearly 1,0001., but he denied that it was for quashing the criminal proceedings against him. He had taken large mines in North Wales from a person named Bird, but being unable to 4vork them effectively,• , the Messrs. • Houlditch advanced 2,500/. for machinery, &c., and then at the rate of 20/. a week for current expenses. He had known Lord Huntingtower, with whom he had had many bill and play transactions, and he partly attributed his insolvency to the large law costs to -which he was subjected in consequence of actions brought for recovery of of sporting bets. then adjourned a short ti me f or refreshment. the The re C The Court having resumed, the examination of the insolvent was proceeded with. He stated his belief, that if the mines in Wales were prop4-rly worked, they would realise a profit of 500/. per month ; indeed, he was not certain but it might realise as many thousands P he were allowed to work it under favourable circumstances. He sold his commission in the Royal Bourbon Regiment 5501. in January last; and he had expended this sum in various ways, but chiefly in defraying law expenses. The insolvent's son, who had tended the mines, both for his father and the Messrs. Houlditch, was next exa mined at some length, bit no material point was elicited in his evidence. Mr. Commissioner LAW said he could not think of al lowing the case to proceed further in the present imperfect state of the schedule. He should therefore order it to be adjourned, to compel the insolvent to tile •an account of the disposition of the sum received on account of the commission, and also to serve notice upon several credi tors whose names had been omitted from the schedule. The case was accordingly adjourned for a fortnight. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME ClRCUlT—Chelmsford, July 16. The commission for the county of Essex was opened on Monday by Mr. Baron Gurney. The calendar is heavy, and some of the offences are of a very serious character, there being no less than eight charge of arson, and in five of the cases the respective ages of the =- eused are 16, 9, 11, 12, and 8 y ears . Th ere i s a l so a • charge of child murder, and tw o cases o f mans l aug ht er . ' On the civil side thirteen . causes were entered, three of which were special jury cases. The business of the assize commenced this morning at ten o'clock, Mr. Baron Gurney sitting on the Civil Side, and Mr. Baron Parke in the Crown Court. On the Civil Side the whole day was occupied in disposing of an action of trespass, the, details of which were of no public interest. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) His Lordship in charging the Grand Jury said, he was sorry to observe that notwithstanding the numerous gaol deliveries in the county, and the operation of the Central Criminal Court, there were so many prisoners for trial at the present assizes, and still more to see the magnitude of the offences with which a great many of them were charged. There were several cases affecting the lives of the accused, and, but for the recent altera tions of the law and the amelioration of the punishment _formerly inflicted, many others would have been in the same position. Th e most ser i ous case a pp eare d t o b e a charge of c hild mur d er, and in this case i t a pp eare d b y the depositi ons t h at t h e usual difficuly in cases of this descripti on , namely, . whether the infant was born alive or not would not, arise, inasmuch as it would b 6 shown th a t it was three weeks old at the time it was destroyed, and he apprehended that if the facts should" be proved, as they appeared upon the depositions, it would be th e i r painful duty to find a bill for the murder. THURSDAY. Her Majesty's Plate of 100631' Hcats, Two Miles. Aristotle, 5 yrs—Godfrey, 3 yrs—Trueboy, 4 yrs— The Best-of-Three, 3 yrs—Philip, 4 yrs—The Currier, aged—Pastoral, 3.yrs—Pride of Kildare, 3 yrs—Wise acre. 5 yrs—Extempore, 4 yrs—Mavourneen, 5 yrs— Celeste, 3 yrs—Prizefighter, 4 yrs—British Yeoman, 4 yrs—The Caster, 4 yrs—Fitzjames, 3 yrs—Dr. Hus band, 3 yrs. FRIDAY. The Stanley Stakes, of 15 sovs. each. T.YC. Miss Elis, 2 yrs—Fanny Eden, 3 yrs—The Lass of Gowrie, 2 yrs—Dr. Husband. 3 yrs—Pluto, 2 yrs— Godfrey, 3 yrs—Pickpocket, 2 yrs—Master Stepney, 2 yrs—Helmsman, 2 yrs—Hope, 2 yrs—Sweetmeat, 2 yrs—British Tar, 3 yrs—Zephun, 3 yrs, T'Auld Squire, 3 yrs. The Selling Stakes of 5 sons. each, and 60 added. Heats. Winter, 4 yrs—b g by Hindoo, out of Sister to 2Eolus, 5 yr3—Alice, 3 yrs—Godfrey, 3 yrs—The Biddy, 5 yrs —Miss Miggs, 4 yrs—Orphan, 4 yrs—Murpeth, 6 yrs— April Noddy, 3 yrs—T'Auld Squire, 3 yt s—Fitzjames, 3 yrs—Easingwold, aged. GOODWOOD, 1844. Forty-two horses are named for the Chesterfield Cup. Gunter does not start for the Goodwood Stakes. Daddy Longlegs does not start for the Cup. YORK AUGUS I' MEETING, 1844. Acceptances for the Great Ebor Handicap. Aristotle, 5 yrs, Bst 41b—Ben-y-Gh10,4 yrs, 7st 131 b Lucy Banks, 5 yrs, 7st 91b—Pompey, 4 yrs, 7st 91h— Scalteen, 5 yrs, 7st 61b —Maria, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—The Caster, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Whistle, .5 yr., 7st 41b—General Pollock, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Jamie Forest, aged, Est 131 b What, 4 yrs, Est 121b—Flarningy5 yrs, 63t 121b—Porto Bello, 4 yrs, Est 71b—Lara, 6 yrs, Est 61b—A11 Fours, aged, 6st 61b—Messalina, 4 yrs, Est 61b—Stopf o rd, 4 y rs , 6st 41b—Belle Dame, 5 yrs, 6st 41b—Bonny Bonnet, 3 yrs, 6st—Franchise, 5 yrs, 6st—Poussin, 4 yrs, 6st— The Neill, 4 yrs, 6st—lnheritress, 4 yrs, sst 131 b Everton, 4 yrs, sst 131b—Blindfold, 4 yrs, sst 121 b Glossy, 4 yrs, sst 51b—Doctor Husband, 3 yrs, sst 41b Celeste, 3 yrs, sst—Godfrey, 3 yrs, 44 61b—Ped,uneter, 3 yrs, 4st 31b—Ambition, 3 yrs, 4st 21b—Lightning, 3 yrs, 4st—Rowena, 3 yrs, 4st—Consternation, 3 yrs, 4st. The rest pay 5 sous. each. MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) HAT AIItREETS. SMITHFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 108 to 4/ 4s ; use ful ditto, 4/ 5s to 4/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 41 12s to 4/ 15s ; Clover Hay, 5/ to 6/ 10s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 123 to 1/ 145; Wheat Straw, 1/ Lls to 1/ 16s per load. Trade, on the whole, dull, at barely last week's quotations. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay 3/ 15s to 4/ ss; use ful ditto, 4/ 163 to 41148; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 158 to 5/ ; Clover Hay, 4/10s to 6l; Oat Straw, 11148 to 1/ 16s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to 1/183 per load. Supply but moderate, and trade tolerably steady. WHITECHAPEL.--Coarse Meadow Hay, 3115 s to 4/5s ; use ful ditto, 4/ 6s to 4/ 10$ ; fine Upland ditto, 41128 to 4/ 16s ; Clover May, 51 5s to 6/ 12s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 148 ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/16s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. New Meadow Hay sold at from 3/ to 4/ 4s, and new Clover, 3/ 15s to Si per load. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation has been firm, and a good business has again been done, with rather higher prices, establishing an advance of fully 6d to is since Friday week. About 800 hhds have been sold. The public sales have contained 225 casks 47 barrels Trinidad; 10,743 bags Mauritius ; and 170 bags Manilla. The Trinidad found buyers, but went off without spirit, and at comparatively low prices—viz., 545 6d to 608 6d for good brown to very good bright yellow. All the Mauritius sold briskly at 47s to 558 6d for low to fine brown, and low to fine greyish yellow at 56s to 61s 6d, being 6d to is dearer, more particularly for the lower sorts. The Manilla was disposed of at 14s to 18s for low brown to good greyish yellow, being comparatively above the value. Privately no transactions have taken place, with the exception of a small cargo of brown Bahia, which has been sold afloat at 18s, deliverable over the ship's sid in London, for re-shipment to Konigsberg. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 1,061 hhds, 146 tierces, 19 barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 1,599 hhds, 166 tierces, 258 barrels. The stock in the same places is 10,553 hhds, 1,559 tierces, 1,725 barrels. COFFEE.-340 bags British Plantation Ceylon. and 926 bags East .India'were offered by auction. The former was chiefly taken at 81s 6d to 87s for middling pale to middling coloury quality, which are rather lower rates, but at which there were not purchasers, and the latter only partly sold at 28s to 29s for low good ord mixed Batavia. Privately a cargo of St. Domingo (from Aux Cayes, not yet arrived) has been sold afloat at 30s. COCOA.-80 bags Trinidad sold at 39s to 40s for mid greyish to fine red. RUM.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 142 puns, 2 hhds; there were.taken for home consumption 115 puns, 13 hhds, and exported 101 puns, 37. hhds. The stock in the same places is 9,362 puns, 1,976 hhds. SPICES. -1,122 bags Sumatra Pepper was only partly dis posed of, at 2id for good, which is the former value. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is steady, at 41s to 41s 6d per cwt on the spot, and Town at 43s 6d per cwt. TEA.—The market . is yery dull,,and 'glees are not butcytat (Front the London New Price Curren, of July 16.) SUGAR.—lmporters of West India Sug.r have shown firm ness since Tuesday last. To-day a great demand prevailed for all descriptions of British Plantation Sugar, aid the rates previously established were fully sustained, indeed in some cases a small advance was paid. Grocers and refiners are still desirous to get into stock. The total purchases amounted to 1.450 hhds, &c., including 140 hhds 10 trcs Barbadoes, and 252 hhds 11 tri 120 brls of St. Lucia at public sale: the fbriner sold at full market rates, low yellow fetched 57S to 57s 6d, middling 58 , to 595, good 60s 6d to 62s 6d, and flue 63s 6d to 645; the latter went at the previous currency, and fetched 63s to 64s 6d for fine yellow, 58s to 59s for good, 56g 6d to 57s 6d for mid dling, 56s for low, and 55s to 55s 6d for fine brown. ERFINED.—The demand has been extensive for Refined Goods for home censuinption, and •higher rates have been paid for all sorts, indeed the market has been nearly cleared of the low descriptions. To-day the home trade purchased refined goods readily, paving further advanced rates ; stan dard lumps fetched 76s to 76s 6d, and brown grocery 74s 6d to 755. Bonded Crushed Sugar is wanted at 26s per cwt ; but not much is to be had for present delivery. MAuarrius.--The demand has considerably improved for this-description of Sugar. This afternoon, In some cases, stiffer rates were paid. On Friday 8,000 bags will be offered at auction. EAST INDlA.—lmporters of Bengal have supplied the market sparingly and offered only 657 bags to public auction, which sold- at rather higher rates 59s 6d to • 61s for common whit e , 63s and fetched Od for good, and 57s to 61s 6d per cwt for damaged. This af ternoon the public sales comprised 997 bags Manilla, and 300 bags of Bengal Sugar; the former, all damaged, sold at easy rates: yellow washed at 17s to 17s 6d, clitto . and shifted 16s 6d to 17s 6d ; the latter went at 1411 minket rates, and fetched 65s to 65s 6d for fine white, 63s to 63s 6d for good, 60s for low, and 60s ad to 648 per cwt for damp and washed. FOREIGN.—For Brazil prices remain firm, and a iNtter de mand has existed. This afternoon several inquiries existed for Foreign Sugar, and 240 cases brown Bahia were sold pri vately for refining in bond at 18a 6d for sound, and in propor, tion for the damaged, and a floating, cargo of sound yetiow Havannah at 19s 6d. There was no public salo, MOLASSES.—West India is much wanted, and the total purchases do not exceed MO casks, but holders generally have refused to take lower rates. Prices are considerably lower than they were last season at this periqd, For Bengal Molasses 14s to 17s asked, b ut few pur..,basers are to be Met with. To-day there was an improwd demand for West India Molasses, and prices ruled firm; sales of Antigua made g 26s per cwt. COCOA.—West India has not been much inquired for since Tuesday last, and prices have declined Is per cwt. This afternoon West India Cocoa met with a limited demand; barrels 121 bags were brought to public sale, and gold Is to 2s under former rates. For Trinidad good red went at 435, middling 39s to 41s 6d, good grey 39s to 40s 6d; St. Lucia was taken in at 36s to 39s 6d per cwt for low to good quality. SPICES.—The, supply is increasing of Pimento, and prim are not so firm ; the demand, however, has been good. The quantity of Cinnamon declared for public sale, is 1,289' bales Ceylon, 172 bales 57 chests Tellicherry, COFFEE.—The market has presented a firm appearance for 'West India Coffee since last Tuesday ; a good demand has pre. wailed, the supply has fallen off, and full rates have been paid for all clean descriptions, but for unclean sorts rather lower prices are accepted. This afternoon the market was better supplied with Ce) ion Coffee : the quantity offered at public sale amounted to I,na ba g s ; buyers were inclined to operate. id • the whole ... s , - _ principle of the Bills,: I Ye" full rates—good - " " n o lid ° c P o e l r o; 1 •47.4 s il to ear Zs .- gotel There was another revolting case, in which a father was and if the choice lay between the Bill as amended by the ososrsid at a at 51s to ls 6d, good ori r ' sos, fine ord 535, land accused of a felsnieus assault upon his own child; and it Lower House, and that which left the House of Lords 755, p low 48s to 48s 6cl, fine . ord brown 498 to n;, aM m se t a d was alleged that the offence had been committed while with Lard Cottenham's finishing touch, the Bill as damaged 3Ss §d to 50s 6d. Of West India 11 casks 169 b - rls his daughter was und,•r ten years of age, which, if made amended by the Commons, was undoubtedly entitled were submitted to public competities, but being ureS e n out, amounted to a felony, even if the jury should be- to a preference. The vice is, however in the prin. n ear ly the whole was taken in at 47s to 60s for Demer.araa ...Pico were with: lieve that the child was a consenting party. This, said &pie of the Bill, and this vice, the Lords who had and 25s to 37s for triage; 120 casks Porto the Learned Judge, was the most shocking case he had first sanctioned, it, could not bring themselves to drawn. holders have shown firmness, refusing to sell except upon heard of during the period he had been connected i acknowledge, for nose but the best and wisest TEA.—There has again been no public sale of Tea, and former terms. To-cley several purchases were made in Tea; with the administration of the criminal jus- : will ever acknowledge that they have been per- holders soups) t 2 :)ongou, cash, fetched 10Sel to 100, and tiee of the country, and it would be the duty of .st veringly in the wrong—a warning to us 'all never i s,;(?lgsgPouchoid to is 3d per lb. For auction on Friday the grand jury to take the facts di-passionately into to be again slow in pressing the truth in a similar their consideration, and see whether there was setficient case. I-Lid the feeling of the country against this jig are declared. Rick —A brisk stelnaud has been experienced for Bengal evidence to warrant them in returning a bill either for Bill been tnanifcsted before the Lords commit aed 25. DIED. s ee felony or misdemeanour. He regretted to see in the 'led ,themselves to its odious and unjust provi- Rice, and rather • . .On the 30th of April 1 • .il • higher rates have been paid by private cute- , • On the 10th inst., at the Rectory, Appleton, ,at 2rinces island, •ts,f• ve..0% fe et, calendar that there were many instances of an offence siuns by successive votes, the result would be tract; middling It t' ev. James Williams Hoskins, D.D.; Prebendary ° f }Vellathe white fetching Ils to lls 6d, good middling f no m" J. Fead, Lig., commander of the shi l ; Giolle a which was eery common both m t h at an d the adjeining different from what we have to lament. As we and good Ils 9d to 12s per cwt. Foreign East India prr county—the destruction of corn and other agricultural suppose that the Bill is now to be the law, we shall vately at 8s to 9s per cwt for yellow Madras, 9s 6d to lOs ed Ber produce by incendiaries ; but it was satisfactory to find probably not have again to recur to the painful sub- for mid to good white Java, and 8s to 9s per cwt for yellow. Cathedral, aged 84. 0 94 that, in nearly all t h e cases , the parties accused were not * lea, and therefore we take the present opportunity to Cleaned Rice at 218 to 245, and 26s for Carolina, and 13s t o On the 4 9th rd ' On the 12th iust ,at her house in '• t eet, labourers, who were alleged to be dissatisfied with their reject, with all the contempt which such a topic of 16s per cwt. for Patna. 14s to 23s pert_, Ott the - 12th Pinfold. VI impole-s r inst., at Brighton, Thomas Bolding, - f . Buckinghamshire, aged 45. DO employers, or with any particular law, but were children consolation merits, the commendatory assurance Sauo•r-Common small Pearl is wanted at 12s to 13s 6d, . at 14s few sellers Falee»r, inst.,sq. (Li' Great. I inf - r.sq , , of tender age, is one case the prisoner not being more that the measure will work impartiall y, and that but the better qualities are taken a l p B a s r t l i n i g l ly 9s a , ab, wife 0 in Wilton-street, Phoebe Sar _ than eight years old. The law did not hold any one Churchmen and orthodox Dissenters may as freely cwt. Sago Flour is in re meat sells_ St.ino. ~ freely • at auction criminally responsible for his acts who was under avail themselves of it as the Socinians. This 1 3 laekburne, Esq. boxes 47 barrels 26 casks of %lucent S fetched 4eu Christie Jo seven years of age , a nd, perhaps, in some of consolation is illusory - and insulting ; translated to qd, and 487 boxes Bermuda lid to is 4d er lb. This On the 7th inst., at Park -street Grosvenor-sqvar e, might be induced to into plain words it amounts to this : here is a afternoon 85 boxes small Pearl Sago at auction went at IZa , the cases the grand jury ;ss Elba consider that the age of the accused was so n ear Bill f or th e protection of certain cheats ; hitherto Soci- per cwt. On the 7th inst., at Leamington, Elizabeth, the W ''. - ° hall, of Woolwlch. that fixed by t h e l aw as no t rendering them Mans only have practised these cheats ; but you see that , Rum, BRANDY, AND Houstsns.—Jamaica Rum at 3s 10d Rev. J. James, D.D., Canon of PeterborouesSe. sir Ne i' to 5s per gallon ; lower descriptions id to 2d per gallon ; responsible, that they would pause before they we leave it open to Churchmen and orthodox Dissenters cheaper, but a good demand haa Wen experienced, and the Oa the 9th inst., Georgiana Sman, the wife of J• - ' On the 2d inst., at 1 - lenfield, Suo.,ex,Foring B -- found a bill, although he must admit that the deposi- to practise them. It is illusory to assume thats the Arch. purchases amount to 25Q pulse, common quality 28 te 84 per 1 late „ mo at, FA tions showed the parties accused to have admitted that fiend himselr - could cheat Socinians in- any matter tem cent oyesproof ist 2a to 3s to 3s , Isl ; 29 , to 3 . 4 pee cent over bat poral, or of any thing but that of which Unhappily they were aware they were doing a wicked action, proof faulty 2s 1 3 i s per gallon, s i eestard Island Rum at -----sessaLmesw of her Majesty's 86th Regiment. No. ad Common proof strength, , London: printed and Published by MURDO YO ss u ll,t s f Y at the same time without any apparent motive. The he has already defrauded them. It is insulting to 4111104M1NM•mm....., .. 1141; ° Learned Judge proceeded to state that it was not neces- suggest the hypothesis that any C .lass of Christians Demerara Its 2Scl to 2s 3d for e y, 2 -b .,u, znut 2 . 4 sary to prove any malice or ill-will against the owner of , csn imitate in retaliating their frauds, Suppose an Act •' ' .., . per gallon; .9,44 i 112, Strand, Printer, at Tar Sun Office9, -- 1 ,01 ' 4. 2:l,c . nedi; to 3s 3d Calcutta 15 - at , V. , randy I Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the L'y the property, this having been speciall rovided for bi of feneral prospective indemnq rassfici i n il iv ,..- - ... is Ildto Is Hid per gation proof with eettifis e tt 11 a I ' s r of the is in much better request. ccipac,, hest brands, of the buddiesex, w4dnesday, July 17, 1844. 7 ......... !WARR I E D. v te, On the 9th i nst., at Deen-street, Alexander B. W t the merchant, in Ab erdeen, to Eleanor, youngest daughter 0 late Alex, More, Esq. or o On the 11th i nst., at Trowbridge, A r th ur N e well J e Esq., of Bideford, surgeon, to Frances Risliton, Y °l/13 daughter of Elijah Bush, Esq., of Trombridge. pi? •On the 13th inst., at st Clement Danes, ,john 3lilne,, fr ic• Edinburgh, to Elizabeth Sarah. only ail(' of the late t . l iv' l Watson Law, Esq., of the lion. East India C OO 4-1. Civil Service. 5s vintage of 1835, hhds at 5s 4d, puns at ditto 1839, hhds 5s 2d, pars 5s ; ditto 1840. hhds 5 s Id, PI 4. • • . 11t;, 4, ,'ii ; • 4s 6 , 1 pe r • The-shipp ers h ave taken se,.ciai ~f (i , nat,Pli to d Is 10d to is 11(1, fine G,r home consuiwitiou fetch 3s 6d. English Corn Spirits at lOs 41 per gallon net To-day lowe r ra t es were aga i n taken f ir (17: 00 ,, the vintage of 1842. at 4, 6 .r puns, and 4, bd per b r 33 for hhds. Jamai c a Rui n at 3 s 10,1 to 4s 34 for the r iot° ' 4 ; lion, u to 35 overproof, and the latter at 4s 4d to 53 overa and ordinary sorts remain dull of sale ;30 per cent rat 3:,, H0n 38 per cent 3s 6d. Leewards at 2s 4 3 to 2s 3d per ea' proof strength. INDIGO. —There has been an extensive demand for 3e far Indigo at the qua r t er l y sa l e s i nce Tuesday last. :1,,.;011, during the pr ogress o f t h e sale 282 chests were w ith` 856 chests have p asse d t h e sa l e ; the whole o f t h a t qua . ' o f sold with great animation at prices fully as high , as tlobseerto any previous day. Of 5 , 6 44 chests wh i ch have 1 1 11 , t h 43. passed the sales, p ro p r i etors have bought in only 194 'ne Of Spanish Indi go 757 serons ate declared for publ ic c 0 petition. ,„ Oit.s. — lmporters of Olive Oil su b mi tti ng to further reu' cel dy , rates, buyers ha ve b een i nduced to purch ase more filt 4s l and several parcel s h ave b een disposed of—Gallipoli law, to 464 Spanish 431 to 444 and Barbary 411 to 42/ P er ct ion Cocoa Nut at 27 s t o 30 s per cwt. Palm 208 cas k s at Auno! fetched 26s to 27 s 6d per cwt, but the quality wa'ni.rii first rate. Li nsee d Oil i s much wanted, and „—lbe purchases have b een ma d e at 26s to 26s 3d per cal °`" 373 spot. Rape, pale a t 37 s 6d to 38s, and brown 365 63 I.°riue per cwt. For commo n d escr i pt i ons of Fish Oils a P° cfil mand has prevailed, and higher rates again given; fetching 341; pale S ea l 361 to 3 61 lOs; Southe:n , , fine 321 lOs to 34/, and inferior 311 to 32/ per ton — .l lt he holders will not tak e t h ese rates ; the honie trade are ath principal operators. Sperm is wanted. s 6 ' l TALLow.—For P Y Ca n dl e o f fi rst qua li ty 4 1 5 to 4 - i t bi per cwt accepted; for delivery in the last three montbs:ol year the transactions ar e upon a small scale on l y , at to 42s 6d per cwt. Town 'Allot, at 40s to 40s Gd 11.40 nett cash—thd supply is large. 266 casks New Soutil' : 10 at 32s to 42s 9d ; 47 packk,es of Cap e , 40 s to 44'''',00 casks East India, 41s; 20 cases of Italian, 40s to 41s; 'jot. casks South American, 37s 6(1 to 41s 64 per cwt. yet noon there was not much business doing in P Y Calw!' prices are unchanged. Mr. Wilson's last Entertainment for the sea ol of Store-street Music-hall, was gi ven on M on d ay, w h e n the ofil• was crowded by a hearty and delighted audience. M r boo' son was never in finer voice, nor did he ever sing more oi tifully or more effectively. There were many encore: 43 '0 i Mr. Wilson, with his usual readiness, complied with -' requests for songs that were not included in the es", e , performance. B e t ween t h e parts he sang the splendia4 lets from Fra Dia n) l o i n so sp i r i ted and delightfu l a drew forth thunders of applause, and made us regret t o jt is not likely w e s h a ll ever h ear him sing such music tot stage again. At the end lie said " a f ew wor d s at Par`je in which he mentioned thi,t he had com e now to the !"0 his third season at Store -street. and was gratified t it that his efforts haul so long continued to afford aniusente:bil so many of her Maj es t y ' s su b jects; the best proof of was, he said, the constant success i on of crowded roo ol which he was hon oure d. H e alluded, humourousit, 0 6 11 imitators, whose efforts, by-tire-bye, seem rather telta., , o l creased Wilson's pop u l ar i ty t h an h ave detracted from ! , e di stated that sometime s th e quest i on was put to him f t/ 1 visited a place f r the first time, whether he was th e fir' Wilson or one of the sham ones. He concluded a nl° ,;e I I and gratifying evening, by singing a ve;,, 0 0 There's nae luck alma the !loose." He said lie ':0 0 next season, produce some new Entertainmenis, w h !:( hoped, might be honoured with the approbatiolt audience, for he said, in the words of the song— " There's nae luck about the house, There's nae luck at a', There's little pleasure in the house, When your smiles are awa.' " r bd Mr. Wilson c arr i es wit h hi m the good wishes of all f health and continued prosperity. He win c omme nce t'''' t iosi tertainments again in January, and will, in the mean ,i) visit the provin c i a l t owns i n England, Scotland, and and also France and Gerrnany, fAT IeI Signor Moriani ha s reserved for his last apPeg vit# and benefit the part w hi c h i s said to afford him theieeo surpassing triumph. G enaro, i n Lucrezia Borgia, is o.per part that gives the a m pl est scope to his genius ; and h i nt formance of it is said to create the deepest sensation 01 his auditors. The Earl of B ra df or d h as given a piece of lan d Bolton for the erection of public baths. EXTRAORDINARY QUICK TRAVELLING Y s cirr BY BOAT AND RAILWAY. - The Earl of W estmoreland, Ler df; eel hersh, and oth er di st i ngu i shed noblemen, left Celeree, Sunday mornin g b y t h e railroad fur Ostend ernbarl'f midnight on b oar d t h e G eneral Steam Navigation C0011),(1; steam-ship Rainbow for London, and arrived at Cowiebridge Wharf shortly a f ter ten on Monday morning. 11. „ P , e iltr tance between Cologn e an d L ondon occupied only t". seven hours. ALTONA, JULY 16. -- We have received 11'1 Busum the following notice respecting the bodies b yt e, ashore there from the Ma nc h ester steamer :—There %.ttl° all, six ; those of C a pt a i n D udley (which was inte rreduol, 3d instant, in the churchyard of Wesselbusen), Mrs. e riO r Mr. George Smith, t wo sailors;"- and of ass unknown b eg man, on which there was found a sum of 3,900 marks; if tY, CUXHAVEN, JULY I.—Yesterday and W4°/7 bodies.of Miss Emily Smith and Mr. P. kotbury, we re near Busum, and brought to this place. 141 The Hoh. Ot way; C ave paired in favour 13 f ~„t f Wyse's motion with Mr. Hodg son , M em b er for staple. EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OE A FAIR LAKE WINDERMERE.—,A lady, who, by the bye , d olf novice with the rod and the line, and who is almost fof on the queen of l a k es, f ro r morn tilt night, trollingolio pike; spinning mi n n ow f o r c h ar , or b o bb ing for P,OOO one day last week h oo k e d no -less than t went y-six P Westmoreland Gazette. fl e e, sessions, CRUEL CASE.—At th e Worcestershire qtlape, sessions, held last w ee k, an o l d man named George l i t , apparently worn out with age, and totally miable to suP,f e ,ezi himself, was lifted into the dock, and an indictme? t foot charging him with "wilfully and nialiciously" damagloll hop-bines, the property of Mr. Samuel. Roe, of Great p oot on the 13th . ult. On being called on for his plea, t ' e o tir r ' old man lifted up his head, and looking round the l muttered to himself Yes, this is the church-40'1011j the right one." An endeavour was then hied° to e d no" the nature of the charge to him, but the old man I 'oso yelled far on the "last stage of a 11. ., everything P tg t‘: around him was veiled in dark oblivion, and all attel o t, Make him understand where he was, or what h.e.was withwere utterly in vain,, Mr. Huddle s t on then sub? i 0 . it i eu&tirt, oh - *dull' of the prisoner, thai he aPP es -i ~or -inch a state of men t a l imbecility as to warr an t the tion that he was not cognisant of his own acts, anal C LIO qtyttitly not responsible, and called his son, who inform ; tit l court t ithnha t eqd h uh at ie: ' pe h t appointed yard by toivn he had the toaiiihi, (elp ( s )h : nt, hi i i - ith e sn a e,s r t s ercu : kis f dst 7 dhwy e, (:t a e, tr : . ! thop e edeoeter : : : dealt blows on both sides upo,. the Miles. With there Vie. m i?close the, one w.,uld naturdly have expected .an,'" - t it l ill ane acquittal at t h e harni; of th e j ur y, see i ng. that 04 .tharge wa s tbr "wilful an d malicious ffainnge ;, I)tit I „• '04;1 ordered utherwisu, and the ease was direct;d to Pi g if ilrliuddleston entering a plea "not guilty" Lai b ib t ins.cli~•nt, diva. owin g t o his inubiiny to pl ea d thr himself T :vidence had, however, been scarcely entered into whe n to W piny were so convinc e d or the prmer's stab bf imindaii,ty •equire no f ur th er i n f ormat i on, and a verdict of "not Burl was returned . FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CROYDON RAIL- Ap pr t On Sunday a f ternoon, about three o'clock, an acnidellyibieb eurred on the above line near the Brighton junction , i e terminated fatally, to- a passenger i n a thirst-,class It appeared that th e d eceased, a country-looking man, third-class ticket a t C roy d on about half-past two. r t `coriN to the train leaving he had- a pint of ale at ,the Rn i a tlf Cavern, part of which h e gave to another passenger. RS after the train h a d started he lifted himself over W:510 the carriage, which is about breast high, and endeavon 7 be sit on the corne r . J ust as. he had placed himself 03,1,0, oyerbalanced;and fell b ac k wards under the train,v l " c ie going at a rapid rate; the two carriages which were 'Lntrio passed over his body and mangled him dreadfully. ":;0 , waA immediately stopped, and a parcel-box detached fro ,'llO into which deceased was placed and brought to - the tern" b l to/ at London-bridge by an engine detached from a Trig 4 j,eo train. On his arrival at the terminus be was instanti t v is t . to Guy's Hospital, where he immediately expired. ' l , ' ",;so B A of his head was smashed in, and his left leg broken; hi s "or if: unknown; but he was dressed in a beaverteen COat , i ss trowsers, and blu c h er b oots full of nails, On his person an old silver w a t c h an d 14d. Au inquest will be held n" .O body this day. O NOT MER ELY A C URE BUT ALMOST A , « r, C EFFECTED BY itaLLOWAY'S hf.LS.--.Mrs. Curley, l'l I 0 , ing at 15, Green-street, Bonner -street, Beihnal-g I : 4 ee o had been dangerously ill for two years, was a patters the London an d Bartholomew g t ospitals, and told el her stomach and kidneys were much diseased. could, t, nothing what ever on h er stomach ; she was likelloo tO dreadful sufferer from pil es: fi na l ly, she got . so bad reit keep her b e d f or nine months, from whi c h dange t 0 4 1 state she has just bent restored to the full enjoyzne ll so lo health, by the means of these extraordinary pills. e 9; (also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Hollows,' - boa tablishment, 244, Strand (where advice may 'be ear gratis); and by almost all respectable vendors of I I) tine throughout the civilised world. 01. piin the 12th i ns t ., a BRTHS t Grosvenor-square, th e Court" °1 Home, of a daughter. • On the 9th i nst., at Hadley, Middlesex, the 'lad!" of tbgl •it Rev. J. E. Kempe, M.A., of a son. SIU I On the 12tb inst.,. at Wimblednn, the lady of ...... Oliphant, of a daughter. On the 13th inst.,. at Brook-street, Grosvener-sqw wik of Dr. F. Cumming, of a daughter. gee? On the la th inst., at Wandsworth, the lady of Tatham, Es q ., Of a son, 31 0 On the 13th irlt.., at. Wellingt on - street, Southwa rk, / John C. W. T ever ,of a daughter 4.4 ~,~ I X ' 0 1 00 0 Th e d Mher This 'ages The ' pea se 01 (see tall Of his it fur tem ° iB, C 1 Th e n arise n __ From frOtif prc O the a f reedom From ' 4r oPe first seV' Prosp, ,~_ (Ps Thee e 4t ° , lish• 'ksto Tr r ed th tr'uble.e PA• , This e „ ..is stre jmitatlon ; 1 1 1Ilishe, Georg ant 4ereh r , Inner sh Cap Per dc ! °4l lnon ,Per dos, -nittesse ° „ C "lition st Irith ro ~ t0r...... Ditto, ex Yards lard,w4 TIT li v Vi ß oge, S coniteun advantag g 3 oels to previou s uropalifi bleacher' & c. riff s bo t h in ' an d who tuDeriorli sale r :Z; hetail an "Lud • gat PLATE: IVA ha. s 'vet. e t Yeti • With al and '24useous 7, l ay be ( 4e Tabu TAI ° SP T"' e rt h u "' SPoc gait. a r Jac 1 Wa' arty At, -.3 t o be test : o e°41, 111 that we e • Ws , Ittst 4 411 °1114 tram, I ° o+ anA@ °T, Pair. 41, 1 1. 1 4 . ha • 4 bai a Z a s tle• 1 1414 1 to l s 'aPer • th e A p h . Pa It t. I\r,i(Ts„ W Dail y At Se Fa re _ The e nabled Pe Y second P 2 Z