The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-15 00:00:00

Nt:'"; ;~ ~., ~: ~_ -~ -~ . of the ComMittee, and particularly objected to the omission of the name of Mr. Foster. After some discussion the following gentlemen (with the ad dition of Mr. Foster) were nominated as the Committee : Mr. Lyall, Mr. Gladstone, Viscount. Sandon, Mr. Aaron Chap- man, Sir William Clay, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Bingham Baring, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Captain Gladstone, Mr. Hutt, Mr. Thos. Baring, Mr. Ross, Mr. Dennistoun, Mr. Wav:n, and Mr. David Barclay. . I- • CANAL COMPANIES. On the motion of Mr. GLADSTONE, leave was given to bring in a Bill to empower canal compauies to vary their tolls, rates, and cbargcs on different parts of their navigations. Mr. JAMES moved r:r a return of the quantity of home made sugar, from potatoes or other things, upon which an Ex cise duty has been paid, in the years 1841. 1842, and 1843, respectively ; together with the amount of duty paid thereon, and in what manner that duty was ascertained.—Agreed to. Mr. FRENCH moved for some returns from the Eccle fiastical Commissioners of Ir=rland —Agreed to. CUSTOMS FRAUDS. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIE• QUER, the following. Members were nominated a Select Committee on Evidence taken before the Revenue Commis ioners :—Mr. Pringle, Mr. WVallac•e, Mr. Trotter, Colonel Ilolleeton. Mr. Hume, Mr. Henley. and Mr. Tufnell. The House then adj.iurned at a Quarter to Two. IMPORT DUTIES. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE _l3. LIST OF THE CONTENTS ON LORD MONT EAGLE'S MOTION. WM. , . BARONS. Scarborou;h Teyn ham ('ray. n Dacre slscouNT. Colborne Gardner Clerp-urry BISHOPS. Strafford Worcester, Bishop Vivian Norwich, Bishop Sudelcy BARONS. Lov et Lurgan Cottenham Care s Wen!ock Ponsonby Camoys M on teagic Crewe Wrottesley Suffield Campbell PROXIES. Dusgs. Lichfield Bed ford I Hingham Devonshire Suffolk Somerset Charlernont MARQUISES. G Wife> . d MARQUISES. threwsbury Westminster Spencer Bleadalbstne Zetland MARQUISES. Normanby Clanricarde Lansdowne EARLS. Leitrim - Radnor Auckland Tinto 4 Lovelace Clarendon Fortercue Burlington Bruce Amber y Verncn fodolphin Besborough Mo'4tyn Vaux of Ifarrowden Rossztore Boyle Arundel EARL& Fitzwillian Albemarle Hun . ingdon Dncie Leicester Dinorben Dunalley i4attl,rton Gainiborough BARONS. Carleton Camperdown Furnival Dormer Fingal' Berners • Stourton PAIRS. FOR. Duke of Hanniton Duke of Sutherland Marquis of Headfort Marquis of Angtesea Duke of Leinster Earl of Thanet Earl Seen Earl. Idzharditge Lord Methuen Lord Foley Lord Langdale -4 Lori De man Lord De Freyhe Lord Bean vale Lord Ey teltou Lord. Sta. !ey Lord Bateman L. rd Stafford Lord Wenlock Bishop of Durham Peers present 1 , 1,x1,4 rails . AGAINST. Marquis Huntley Marquis of Downshire Hoop of Exeter Earl of Sandwich Earl Kinnoul Earl Tardservine F.^rl Stradbroke Viscnn ,, t Beresford Ear, Itiv , rsdale Earl of Liverpool arl Harrowby Earl Caw to?' Vi?coupt - torten Earl Lfican Lord Earl Ifighy Bishop of Winchester l k Colville id ior F x anvers iangor - YO -95 PARLIAMENTAILY DIVISIONS. (Fro): Ike Votes and Proceedt;gs Qf the House 0) COMMOnS•) THUaSDAY, JUNE 13. BANK OF ENGLAND CHARTER BILL. Order for se,ond reading read ; Motion made, and Question proposed,' " That the Bid be now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to kayo out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " no sufficient evidence has been laid before this louse to justify the proposed interference with Banks of Issue in the managemebt of their circulation," instead thereof :—Question put, " That the words . proposed to be left out stand part of the Questiun :" The House dlVidel : MAJORITY—AYES, 183. Actand, Sir T. D. Lstcoutt, T. 0. S. Martin, C. W. A'Court apt, a.raivt ' W. - Masterman, John Acton, Colonel Farratam, E. B. Meyncll, Captain Adderlev,-C. 15. Filmer, S,r E Mildmay, H. St. J. Aldam, William Fttzmaurice, -W. Mitchell, T. A. Aitord, Viscount. Flower, Eir James Morgan, Octaolus Allis, J•hn l'c:cr Fenster, lion G. Murray, C. li, 5, Anfrekrus, Eder tril Fox, Charles Richard Neeld, John Bailey, Je;seph Fox. S. Lane Nichol!, J. Baillie ' Celona . . Freurantic, Sir T. Norreys, Lord Baird, Willi an; (1 h , shell, James M. Packe, C. Wm, Baring, W. B. Gladsome, V. E. Palmerston, Viset, Baring. le: T. Dadstone, Captain Patten, J. Wilson . Baling, 'I homae ti;yrine, Sir Stephen Pc-el, Sir Rob4rt Barnard, E. G. • - Gordon. Hon. W. Peel, Jonatt an Barneby, John Gore, M. Perin:nit, Colonel Barrington, Viscount Gore, W. Ormsby Philips, A/ liaskervilie, TB. AL tioniburn, Henry Pigot, Sir It. Beckett, Witham Graham, Sir James Plumr.tre, J. P. Benlinck, Lord O. (ilt:L'IA 1, Veter • Pringle, Alexander Alaelebeiri e, J. I. Greene, I'. . Rice, E. It. Holden), Henry G. Grinisten, Lord Rolleston, Colonel A... Afield, Beriali Grogan. Edward . Round, John Bowles, Aomiral Hale; R. Blagdon Rous, lion. Captain Bowring, Dr. HAMM, 11. Ruslibrooke, Colonel Braunstein. T. W. Hamner, Sir John Russell, Lord John Brisco e Miagrare Harcourt, G. G. Shaw, F. Broth won, J. Hardy, John Smith, Abel Bruce, Lord Ernest 11 eat lima% Job n Sinit h, Rt. Hon. T. B. C Bruges, W. H. L. Ilcathcet,, Si, W. Smollett, Alexander Buckley, Edmund Henley, J. W. Somerset, Lord ti„ Buller, !Sir J. Yarde Hepburn, Sir T. B. Sotheron, T. 11, Burrell. Sir 4 . . el, Hill, Lord Marcus Stanley, Lord Campbell, Sir H. Ilillsherough, Earl Staustteld, W. It Ca.t.phi,li, John IL liodgioli. it. Stanton W. Henry Cardwell, Edward Hope, Chart $ Stuart, Fl. t hainatt ' Aaron Ilowar-1, I'. H. Sock, Sergeant Clay, Sir V Howick, Viscount Sang, Edward Clayton, Rice R Hughes, W. S. Sutton, Hon. ft 31. Clerk, Sir George linens, Josep Thesiger, F. Cockburn. Sir G. Hussey, Ambrose lhortiely, Thomas Collett, W. R. Hussey, Thomas 'll rabill, George C ifett, John • Ingestre, Lord Towneley, John Colvile, C. Rebert Janice, William Trench, Sir F. W. Corry, H. - Jet myn, Earl Trevor, Hon. It Courtenay, Lord Eemble, Henry 'trotter, J. Clipps, William Kirk, Pe.er Vernon, Granville Currie, Raikes Ettatchhull, Sir E. Veicy, lion.-Thomas I arby, George Knight, Henry Gaily Vivian, J. H. Denison; W. J. Lascelle., W. S. Vivian, John Ennis Deni.on,E. teckett Legh, G. C. %Vaddington, fl. S. Dickinson, .F. IL Lennox ' Lord A. Walker It. Oivett, B. Liddel, H. I'. Warbu rton, Henry Duncernnon, Viscount Lincoln, Earl cf %Vawn, John T. buncombe, A. Lockhart, VVillisam Whitmore, 'l'. C. Dundas, David Lyall, Ceorge Wilshere, W. East, Jarfies Buller l.ygon, General Wood, Cnarlcs Egerton, , W. T. ' M.Genchy, F. A. Wortley. Hon. John Egerton,: Sir P. G. Mackenzie, %V. F. Yorke, H. Leahead } hot, Lord • M'Ncill, Duncan Elohinstone,-Howard M inwaring T. Entwisle, William Marshall, W. Eseott, Sickbays Martin, Jolur TELLERS. Young, John Baring, Henry • MINORITY—NOES, 30. . Agliorby H. A. Forlics,Wi!liant Scott, Robert Benett, John . • Gisborne, Thomas Sibthorp, Colonel Eiewitt. ltcginald Ilastie, Archibald Strickland, Sir tl. Botthwiek, Peter Hoskins, K Talbot, C. It. M. Brocklehurst, J. Johnson, General lrolloyie, Sir John liusleild,i W. Mitcalfe, Henry Wallace. ROilie: t D'Eynzourt, T. C. /11.4m5, *Avid . ‘N odehouse, E. Duncan, George , Newdegdi-, C. N Wow.lcy, Lord Fielden,•J. Ogle, S. C. 11. Tettatts. Ferguson, Colonel Rashleigh, Wrn. F 1 gyres, It Ferrand s W. E. Bedingtun, T. N. Buller, C. DISSENTERS' CHAPELS BILL. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-JUNE G. PAIRS. FOIL AGAINST. Aeliesoo, trord-Arm gli County Bailey, J.-Herefordshire Anson, colonet-Staflordshire Fitzroy, Ha i. Ileary-LeweS Blake. Sir V..lentine-Gabray Maeleim, Donald-Oxford B . nves, J.-South Dorhana Master, 'l'. W. C.-Cirencester Bernal, lislpn-Weyilionth Price, Richard-New Radnor 'night, lobo-Durham Lyall, G.- I,ndon pulkeley, Sir R. W:-Fllnt Follett Sir W.-Exeter (taller, Hon. P.-Kilkei,y Co. Wellesley, Lod ('.-South Hants S--N• Ir.rk^illre Scott, Hon. P-Roxburglishire Corbaily. E. 31 -Me..th Pakingtan, J. S -Dr o it w i t , Cobden., N.-Stockport I, , nw, W.-North Wiltshire Duucombe, T. S.--Fini•bory Oissul:dott, Lo:d-Northuml.er nd Dast.wqed, 11:-Wycolabe reitdon, W. J.-tuackbur» T..;-I'l3 mouth Boyd, John-Coleraine Borough Ilay, Sir A. L *n , Broadwood, Henry Hatton, Capt. -Wex turd Co. Conoily, Edward M.-Donegal Heron, .Sir N.-Peterborough Duirdale, W. S.--‘Varwiekshire Hoskins, K.-Herefordshire Wort hlatid,V.scoulit-Dungalinon Howard, Hon. E. G.-Morpeth Egerton Lord F. L.-I.lll.ashire ' ward. llorr, Capt. n. Packe, C. W.-Leicester, South Listoiveil, Lord-St. Alban '6 Alexander, Nathaniel-Antrim Loch, Ames-Kirkwall Barnehy, Joh.- Worcestershire O'Brien Corpentrs'-Clare Bell, M.-S. Northumberland • Oswald; James-silicargow Bernard, Visc.-Bandon Fridge Paget, frNitrick-Beaumaris Fuller, A. E.-East Su: sex Pe titian es, E.-Wett Cornwall Cartwz lgiit, W.-Northampton. S Roche, S.r D-;•Litnerielt City Coate, Sir C.-Queen's County Scott, °be rt -Walsall Irving, John-Antrim Co. SornerVille, Sir Wm.-Drogheda Davies, D. A. - Carmarthenshire cholerield, 1-Birmingham . Greenaway, Charles-Leominster We'tcnra, County Baldwin, Charles Bart y-'fotnes A hite; Satritoil Leitrim Bette, C. L. C.-Elginshire Whi!e; Wllty-Lon: ford Reici, Sir John Rae-Dover Winnington, Sic T. E.-Bewdley Hinde, J. flodglion--Neweastle nfron..Tyne F. DEATH FROM llrnmornont.t.—Thursday a youth named Charlei Ecans, aged 14, expired in St. George's Hos pital 'under the effects of hydrophobia. Deceased was an orphaa, and had been brought upfrom infancy by Mr. Dane ville, irho keeps a fruiterer's shop, at 2, Lisson-street, Mery l:4)one. Seven weeks since, early in the morning, • deceased was 'fleeing seine baskets before the ehop window, when a large mongrel dog, belonging to Mr. Rudland, a neighbour, jurnp&l up without instigation and bit deceased in the thick fleshy part of the right hand, and the animal would not loose - Isis Hold without severe chastisement. Mrs. Daneville dressed the wonnd, and gave the lad some medicine. The mend of the:deg was spoken to,. With a view to having it destreved ; but he said there was nothing to fear from the animil--it was not. mad. Inn me/nth after the dog died rabid, and several an i ma l s i t had previously bitten died in . the stne state. The wound in deceased's hand healed and the occurrence was forgotten until last Saturday, when he c omplained of drowsin ess , w hi c h continued to increase until Tuesday morning last, when his foster mother placing some watef before him to wash himself, his countenance exhibited terrillle distortions, and he exclaimed, "Take it away, don't let it come near me." - air. Gillespie,. a hurgeon, v.as now called in, who said he laboured under hydrophobia, and or dered his removal to that -hospital; which was instantly donee He was placed Linda Dr. Hawkins, but nothing could sayelim, he expired. Bitussur,a, JUNE 11.—On Sunday, durin g the celebiation of high mass, the steeple of the church ofingel.. midster was struck by lightning. The electric fluid entered the Church andavouded twelve persons; everybody rushed to th'e door, aviiieh occasioned some further accieent, but no boda4 was killed or very seriously hurt. qgloi.issloN or LUNACY. —Yesterday a Com missionoftimacy was opened before Mr. Commissioner Barlow and juryof 19 freeholder:, to inquire into the state o f mi nd of Mr. peorge Rule, late a nurseryman of Hocklev, Essex, and now i an inmate of Milea's Lunatic Asylum, Hoxton. The Conapissiou was sued out by the mother of the alleged luna tic, stud Mr. Teed, Q.C., appeared in support of it. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that the first symptons of abet ratiOn exhibited thernelves in 1839, In that year he came to London, put up at an inn, and ordered a most expensive entertainment. He went-to-the Tower, where he fancied him self Prince Albert.-or the Duke .a Wellington, and com menced cutting down lice trees; he was taken into custody, aud„loy direction of the Magistrate handed over to his friends. He sometimes refused to take his food, and on one occasion gctp. and attempted to bang himself. He had threat ener] toil his mother, and called himself a King and a Lord, ankthat he belonged to the Lord Chancellor. Dr. Haslon and-Dr.lßieeeode'gaye evidence as to the state of mind of Mr. Rule. out his toe.uarorlly stripped himself naked, and plucked frorp,sugar. ,The ieonsidered the race of mankind made hopeless medicalcase gentlemen were of opinion it was an ytterly Ir. Itule was called in and ex amined by the Learned case. Commissioner, and continued talking in a very rapid and ineoh it e ' r u n e_n 4 I, na . enner. The jury . returned verdict that Mr. Georgeis ai l let _ ni as of unsound mind and bl eep/dale of - managing' : 7.. apd bad been so since the -Bthct Noveniberi in 9- • . • FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 12, 1844. Her Majesty has ben pleased to appoint Edward Goulburn, Sergeant-at-Law, to be one of the Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, in London, in the place of John Herman Meri vale, Esq., deceased. WHITEHALL, JUNE 12. Thz Queen has been p'eased to present the Reverend Wm. Gilchrist, A.M., to the church and. parish of Dalmellington, in the presbytery and shire of Ayr, vacant by the traneorta tion of the Reverend Robert Honstou, late minister thefeof, to the church and parish of Gerhale. WHITEHALL, Jutze 14. Her Majesty is graciously pleased to approve of the South West York Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry being henceforth designated by the title of the " First West York Yeomanry Cavalry;" and of - the Mdrley and Agbrigg Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry being 'henceforth designated by the title of the " Second West York Yeomanry Cavalry." WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 14. Ist Dragoon Guards—M. Renwick. Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Thompson, promoted, June 14. 11th Light Dragoons—Lieut. E. V. Mackinnon, from 97th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Corrance, who exchanges, June 14. 15th Regiment of Foot—Captain W. Fulton, rom 59th Foot. to be Captain, vice Dickinson, who exchanges, Jane 14. , 22d Foot—Captain J. Ramsay, from 49th Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Powell, who exchanges, June 14. 30th Foot—Captain NV. F. Ileey,ilom the St. Helena Re giment, to be Captain, vice 111arechaux, who exchanges, June 14. 44th Foot---Ensign 11. A. Porter to be Lieceenant, by pur chase, vice Fulton, who retires; W. G. F. Copland, Gent , to be Fnsign, by purchase, vice Porter, June 14. 47th Foot—Leut. H. M. Hamilton, from the 623 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Drought, who exchanges. June 14. 49th Foot—Captain C. T. Powell, from 22d Foot, to be Captain, vice Ramsay, who exchanges, June 14. 59th Foot—Captain H. 13. F. Dickinson, from the 15th Foot, to be Captain, vice Fulton, who exchanges, June 14. 62J Foot—Lieut. G. P. Drought, from 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hamilton, who exchanges, June 14. 97th Foot—Lieut. F. S. Corrance, from Ilth Dragons, to be Lientenant, vice 'Mackinnon, who exchanges, June 14. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign A. W. Joyce to be Lieu tenant, withont purchve, vice Deckner, deceased, March 28; B , 2rjeant-Major J. Lawless, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice Jeyce, June 14. 3d West India Regiment—Lieut. E. S. Glen to be Captain, without purchase, vice Berwick ' deceased ; E. A.. M'Taggard to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Glen, June 5. St. Helena Regiment—Captain C. H. Marechaux. from 30th Foot, to he Captain, vice /loey, who exchanges, June 14. NI mro NDU Mt.--The Christian ramesof Ensign Cameron, of the 42d Foot, are William Gordon, not Walter Gordon, as previously stated. MEMOStANDU3I.—For Promotions in tie Gazelle of the 7th instant, in the 85th Regiment of Foot, read 83d Regiment of Foot. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 11. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second 'Lieut. C. M. Raynes, to be First Lieutenant, vice Macartney, deceased, May 3; Second Lieutenant G. H. L. Ali!man to be First Lieutenant, vice Willis, eashiercd, May 15. MEstottaxnum.—The dates of the promotions of the nn der-menVened of hare been altered as fellows, viz.:— First Lieutenant M. P. Bi.idulph, :.'6th April ; First Lieu tenant II A. Vernon, 28th April Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Mid.Lothian. Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry—The Hon. S. Lcrd Aberdour to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice the Earl of Morton, resigned, April 22. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Trinity Term.—Seventh Victoria. 12th June, 1844. This Court will, on Monday the 24th day of June instant, and three following days, hold sittings, and will proceed in disposing of the Casa of " Regina against the Great Western Railway Company" in the Crown paper and the rules in Crown cases which have been enlarged to the first, second, and third days in this present Term, and the hnsiaess in the special paper and the new trial paper, and in giving judgment in cases that may then be pending. BY THE COURT. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Trinity Tenn.-In the seventh Year of the Reign of Queen Victoria. _ _ _ Wednesday, the 12th day of June, 1844. 'this Court will, in addition to the other days already ap pointed,. on Saturday the 6th day of July next. hold sittings, and will proceed in dispo3ing of the business then pending in the new,trial and special papers. BY THE COURT. Read in open Court, the IP.th day of June, SAMUEL DAR,E, Master. WHITEHALL, June 8, 1841. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Gresley, of the City of Liohfle Gent., to be a Master Eztraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. CIRCUITS OP THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE RELIEF oF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN CIRCUITS, 1844. SOUTUERN CIRCUIT. . • HENRY REVELL REYNOLDS. Esq., Chief Commisioner. Berkshire-Reading, Tuesday, October 22. Oxfordshire-Oxford and City, Thursday, October 24. Worcestershire-Worcester and City, Saturday, October 26. Hereford 4sire-Hereford, Tuesday, October 29. Radnorshire-Presteigne, Thursday. October 31. Brecknockshire-Brecon, Saturday, November '2. Carmarthenshire-Carmarthen and Borough, Thursday, No vember 5. • Cardiganshire-Cardigan, Thursday. November 7. Pembrcikeshire-Haverfordwest and Town, Saturday, Nov. 9. GlamorjansViiret-Swansea, Tuesday, November 12. Glamoranshire-Cardiff, Thursday, November 14. Monmouthshire-Monmouth, Satu rday, November 16. Gloucestershire-Gloucester and City, Tuesday, Nov. 19. City and County of the City of Bristol, Friday, Nov. 22. Sotnersetshire-Bath, Tuesday, November 26. Soinersetshire-Taunton , Thursday, November 25. Devonshire-Exeter arid City, Saturday, November 30. Devonshire-Plymouth, Wedne:day, December 4. Cornwll-B6.lmin, Friday, December 6. Dorsetshire-Dorchester, Tuesday, December 10. Wiltshire-Salisbury. Thursday. Dec. 12. At 'he Town and County of the Town of Southampton- Friday. December 13. Southampton-Winchester, Saturday. Dec. 14. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. JOHN GREATIIED HARRIS, Esq., Commissioner. EssexChelmsford, Friday, Nov. 1. Essex-Colchester. Saturday, Nev. 2. Stiffolk , -Ipswich, Monday, Nov. 4. Norfolk-Yarmouth, Wednesday, Nov. 6. Norfolk-Norwich and City, Thursday, Nov. 7. Norfoli ' t-Lynn Saturday, Nov, 9. t Suffolk-Bury St. Edmund's, Monday, Nov. 11. Camhridgeshire-Cambridge and Borough, Tuesday, Nov. 21. Huntingdonshire-Huntingdon, Thursday, Nov. 14. Northamptonshire-Peterborough, Friday, Nov. 15. Rutlaudshire-Oakliam, Saturday, Nov. 16. Lincolnshire-Lincoln and City, Monday, Nov. 18. Nottinghamshire-Nottingham and Town, Wednesday,Nov. 20. Derbyshire--Derby, Friday, Nov. 22. At the City and County of the City of Lichfield-Monday, Nov. 25. Staffordshire-Stafford, Tuesday, Nov. 26. ShropAhire-Shrewsbury, Friday, Nov. 29. Shropshire-Oldbury, Monday, Dec. 2. Warwickshire-Birmingham, Tuesday, Dee 3. Warwickshire-Civentry, Tuesday, Dec. 10. Leicestershire-Leicester, Wednesday, Dec. 11. Northamptonshire-Northampton. Friday, Dec. 13. Bedfordshire-Bedford, Monday. Dec. 16. Buckinghamshire-Aylesbury, Tuesday. Dec. 17. NORTH ERN CIRCUIT. • JOHN LAW, ER'', Commissioner. Yorkli're—Sheffield, Friday. Oct. 18. Yorkshire—'Wakefield, Monday, Oct. 21. At tho Town and County of the Town of Kingston-upon -Tue ?day, Oct. 29. erkshire—York and City, Thursday, Oct. SI. Yorkshire—Richmond, Monday, Nov. 4. Durham-1)1116am Wednesday, Nov. 6. Northumberland—Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Friday, Nov. 8. At the Town and County of the Town of Newcastle-upon- Tyne, same day. Cumberland—Carlisle, Tuesday, Nov. 12. West tioreland—Kendal. Saturday, Nov. 16. Lancasliire—Laneaster, Mouday,,Nor. 18. Lancashire—. Liverpool, Thursday, Nov. 26. Cheabire—Chester, Aluottay, Dec. 2. At the City and County of the Ci!y of Chester—Same day. Wtdoeglay. Dee. 4. Denbi'glishire--Ruthin, 'Thursday, Cm 5. Merionethshire—Dolgelly, Saturday. We. 7. Anglesey—Beausnatis, Tuesday, Dee. 10. Carmsyvonshire—Carnarvon, Wednesday, Dec. 11. Montgomeryshire—Webh Pool, Saturday, Dec. 14. DOME CIRCUIT: DAvin Pommel:, Esq., Cutntniesioner. Stissek—llor.thain, nue - it - lay, O.A. 24. Kent.:-.Dover, Thursday, Nov. 14. At the City and County of the City of Cantertury-Satarday, NA. 16. Kent4—Maidstone, Tuesday, Nov. 19. • Hertfordshire—Hertford, Friday, Nev. 29. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. SA,NIUEL WILCOCKSON, linendraper, Chesterfield, Derbs shire. BANKRUPTS. • DOG ALD iIIACFARLANE, wine merchane, Berner,- street, Oxford-street, to surrender June '2l, at half-past 19, and July 19, at t welve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, offieial assignee, King'o Arms-yard; Crouch, Seutliampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. ALFRED 'THOMPSON, grocer, Southampton, June 25, at half-past twelve, and July 2i, at twelve, at the Court o Bankruptcy. Alsager. efficial assignee, archin-lane, Cornhill Newbon and Evans. Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons. HENRY WOOD, woollen factor, Basingliall-street, June '25, at eleven, and July 26, at oue, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmere, efficial assignee, Basingball-street ; Dickson and Overbury, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Hardwick and Davidson, Weavers'-hall. RICHARD MUSGROVE, woollen draper, Birmingham, Juno 26, at half-past:twelve, and August 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 13&1, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Hardwick and Guest, Weavers'-hall, Basinghall street. THOMAS JOHNSON, sen., WILLIAM JOHNSON, and CHARLES MANN, bankers, nornford, Essex, June 24, and August 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptc3. Follett. official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Stevens, arid Co., Queen-street, Cheapside. JAMES TAYLOR, commission merchant, Liverpool, June '26, at twelve, and July 26, at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis trict Court. Cazenore, official assignee, Liverpool ; Gregory and Co.,l3edferd row, London ; Rogerson and Radcliff, Li verpool. NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY. J. Barnett, beer-seller, Twerton, Soniersetshire. J. Evres, smith, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields. T. Rethell, tailor, Great Charlotte-street, Blaekfriars-road. F.. Stalla.rd, fellmonger, Buritcn, Hampshire. J. T. Farrell, schoolmaster, Norwich. G. F. S. prrcer, Commercial-road, Lambeth. J. Menzies, South-bank, Regent's-park. 11. Ileniat&n, traveller, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-fields. J. li. l G )r . inl3" ;sh li a e m en , s r e n d ad vie c t o u n al tr i a e c r ;o l3 r, at S h t . roud, Gloucestershire. T. Jeeves, bricklayer, Hitchin, Hertfordshire. S. Yearaley, attorney, Leckliamptisn, Gloucestershire. J. Colton, rope maker, Wept Retford, Nottinghamshire. J. Ward, beer shopkeeper, Yorkshire. S. Glover, painter, Yorkshire. M. Hughes, snuff dealer, Birmingham. Smith, manager of a silk mill, Leek. Staffordshire. 11. B. Hall, engraver, College-street, Islington. J. Clark. Orsett, Essex. It. Newbery, baker, Cambridge. W. Wilson, farmer, Long Sutton, Lincolnshire. J. Baldock, labourer, Brenchley, Kent. C. Cole, attorney's clerk, Brunswick-street, Islington. E. Bathurst, Banbury, Oxfordshre. J. W. Hutchins, stone mason, Ipswich. 'l'. Merritt, coach maker, Pump-row, City-road. R. Hughes, wine merchant's cellarrnan, Liverpool. W. H. S.ephens, undertaker, Peckham. W. Shallerass, corn dealer, Union. street, Blackfriars-road. T. Playfair, house agent, Portman-street, Portman-square. J. F. Muckleston, baker, London-road, Southwark. G. Sutton, congreve match maker, Bethnal-green. 3. Wheeler, labourer, South Littleton, Worcestershire. Till: SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1844. S Dainton, painter, Bermondsey-street. G. Crook, parchment maker, Witney, Oxfordshire. W. Eagle, clerk, Grove-place, Bethnal-Breen. W. Wright, carpenter, Betlford-street, Covent-garden. J. Turtle, cowkeeper, Clapham. H. Wilton, attorney-at-law. R(Aney-street, Clerkenwell. J. Glover, accountant, Peckham-grave, Camberwell. W. Robertson. coffee-shop keeper, Eagle-terrace, City-road. S. Parbery, builder, Wells-street, Jermyti-street. F. Layton, carpenter, Brackley, Northamptonshire. T. F. Wilkins, farmer, Reigate. W. Weeks, horse dealer, Edmund-place, Aldersgate-street. J. Pearson, viclualler, Newcastle-under-Lyme. J. Turner, licensed victualler, ;Penton, Cheshire. H. Watson, horse breaker, lticrthampton. J. Devereux, frame-work kni'trr, Adam-street, New IZent-rd. J. J. Sanders, jun., carpenter, Poplar. H. Jones, shopkeeper, Bedwelty, Monmouthshire. C. Thome-m, surgeon, Aldersgate-street. W. Platte, cloth manufacturer , B.rstall, Yorkshire. J. M. Walker, Bayhain-tcrrace, Camden-town. . _ E. L. Wale, wine dealer, Walcot-square, Lambeth. E. Briden. working gardener, Hampstead. H. Puddiek, eating-house keeper, West Smithfield. F. T. B. Damelow,attorn7'sclerk.Shem erton-pl., Islington. SECOND NOTICES. S. Short, boot maker, Ilervrick-street, St. James'e„Tune 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit more, official assignee. J. Baker, Goudhuret, Kent, June 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee. J. Patten, naval krehitect. Paradise-street, Lambeth, June tO, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee. W. H. Bagnall, watch maker, Bishopsgate.street, Without, Junes 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee. W. Coningwerth, sen., purser, R.N., Agnes-place, Wa terioo-road, June 20. at halt-past one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Alsager, official assignee. G. Frost, licensed victualler, Stoke,. Suffolk, June 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee. J. Alarchant, sen., builder, Bexley, Kent. June 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee. F. Alituhell, Bride-lane, City, June 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee. E. Croft, bricklayer, Castle-street, Southwark, June 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee. J. Nye, surgical instrument maker, Alfred-place, South wark, June 20, at had-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee. J. W. Hentip,., Hamilton-place, St. Pancras, June 20, at two, at the Court of 13ankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee. W. A. Wilson. decorative painter, Granville-place, Bag nigge-wellsi-road, June 20, at two, at thc,. Court of Bankruptcy. Pet.nell, official assignee. F. J. Grace (otherwise F. Grace), tailor, Arlington-street, Mornington-crnscent, St. Pancras, June 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee. E. Harris, attorney's clef k, Branch-place, Hinton Old-town, June 29, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official as ignee. . _ T. Bevins, best. retailer, Regent-street, Vauxhall-bridge road, Ju:.e 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee. J. T. Hißen, farmer, Thursferd, Norfolk, June 18, at bait past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. J. Gerrett, licensed victualler, Cock-lane, Shoreditch, June 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. W. 1.35, hatter, Mile-end-road, June 19, at twelve, at the Com tof Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. T. Adams, horse dealer, Surrey-square, Old Kent-road, June 19, at two, at the . Court of Bankruptcy. Jchnson, official assignee. E. Russell, Oval, Kennington, Jute 19, at half-past one, at the Court et' Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. J. Span, Princes-street, Drury-late, June 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. W. Canner, cabinet maker, Brighton, June 19, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. J. Taylor, painter, St. Albans -street, Kennington-road, June 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. I.f. Howell, tailor, Henstridge-place, St. John's-wood, June 19, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. J. Griffin, miller, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, June 18, at half. past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assigner. H. North, confectioner, Itlousley, Leicestershire, June 20, at half-pint ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee. T. Taylor, sen., brick maker. Birmingham. June 24, at half ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee._ .1. APllarily, hair dreser, East Teientricuth, Derorphire. June 28, at ene, at the Exeter District Court. ifirtzel, official assignee. It. Blackhnrst, auctioneer, Torteth•park, Lancashire, June ti 9, at twelve, at the Liverrool District Court. Bird, official assignee. _ _ . J. Jones, slater, Liverpool, June 25, at twelve, at the Liver pool District Court. Turner. official assignee. G. Small, pork butcher, Liverpool, June 18, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee. J. Farrer, licensed victualer, Liverpool, June 18, at half past eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, ufficial assignee. _ _ H. F. Brown, veterinary surgeon, Buxton, Derbyshire, June 19, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Putt, official assignee. A. Thomas, clog maker, Oldham, Lancashire, June 19, at twelve. at the Manchester District Ccurt. Pott, official assignee. R. Sutcliffe, carrier, Shade, Lancashire, June 20, at one, at the Manchester Dislrizt Court. Pott, official assignee. J. Daniel, farmer, Langetone, Monmouthshire, June :20, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee. [Dividends, &c., in our next.] PRICE OF SUGAR. The Averagt Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending June 11, 1844, is 345. 111. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FRO3Z THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The debate on Sir Robert Peel's Currency plan was well sustained last night on both sides. We have not space at present to weigh the arguments intro duced in it ; but there is one point—the continual re currence to the case of America—which, we think, requires. notice. Sir B. Peel asks, " Why should the example of the United States be inapplicable to this country ?" Just because the main moral ingredients are materially different. The United States have figured re peatedly as a confederacy of public and pri vat e speculat ors. not on their own funds, or their own internal credit—but on the grand delusion which flourished in Europe re specting the certainty and immensity of American profits. °mug ignotum pro magnifico —the fact that industry can thrive upon new soils was magnified into the idea that capital can find its best investments in new countries. This general delusion—for such it is—and the best exposure of it, by , the way, has been written by an American, Mr. Carey—was naturally encouraged by the contagious effect of Brother Jonathan's sanguine self-confidence, and by the reckless speculations in prema ture public works which the States became borrowers to execute. Such were the circumstances which distin guished the case of America from that of our own country. The moral (or immoral) spring of unlimited credit depended not on particular instruments. The American credit system was a mere conduit-pipe for ad vances and investments in the wildest schemes ; and when these proved bubbles, the collapse of the banking channels and reservoirs for the funcrs of dupes followed as a matter of course. STANDARD.—Lord Monteagle and Mr. Benjamin Hawes last night obliged the two Houses of Parliament and the country by producing two of the longest and least readable debates of the session. Lord Monteagle's motion was for a Committee on the import duties— a Committee on the import duties, to commence its labours on the 14th of June !—while Mr. Hawes let loose his eloquence against Sir Robert Peel's Bank Charter proposition. Lord Monteagle's Fro position was rejected by a majority of 184 to 1 75, Mr. Hawes's by a majority of 185 to 30. Lord Monteagle's financial talents have been tested by office. and are, we can assure him, very justly appreciated by an intelligent public, now making good his deficits by property-tax payments. Mr. Hawes, unluckily for himself, but we think fortunate'y for the public, has had no official trial, but he has spoken quite enough in Parliament to exhibit the measure of his abilities. But what of these things ? Lord Monteagle had his night, though sure of being beaten by a majority of no less than 109 ; Mr. Hawes, his night, in the face of a certain majority of 155 against him. Time has been called " the enemy," by visitors at country seats in rainy weather, recruiting-officers in country towns, and other compelled idlers ; per haps ousted officials and disappointed aspirants to office have something of the same ill-will to the veeerable scythe-bearer. Manifold are the contrivances by which those to NV hom time is " the enemy" prosecute their hostility against him ; but.of all these contrivances, give us a good financial or commer cial debate in Parliament as incomparably the most efficacious. and, as the examples of Lord Monteagle and Mr. Hawes demonstrate, it is a resource available to " the meanest capacity, " as the cheap school books boast themselves. Sir Robert Walpole used to apologise for permitting and even encouraging very coarse conversation at his table by saying, that it was his business to set all his guests at ease, and that there were certain subjects upon which every one, ignorant op„jdockhead as he mi g ht b e , f anc i e d that he could shine.Vlt is pretty much the same with financial and commercial questions in Parliament ; . upon them, every ignorant blockhead thinks himse'f qualified to shine. Let us not, however, be ungrateful ; the ma nufacturers of long debates are great benefactors to news paper writers, whatever may be the effeet of their favours upon newspaper readers—like those votaries of the Muses, of whom Pope says that they . are " Sleepless themselves, to give their readers sleep." Statesmen of the Hume, Hawes, Ward, and Williams class are " Restless themselves, to girt the journals rest." Their long-winded inanities load our columns, but leave us nothing to remark upon. A very convenient disposi tion of things, and one of which we avail ourselves to day,' to tho extent of leaving the two debates to the judgment of our readers, with but one word of re mark, and that refers to a speech in the House of Lords, which, like Sir Robert Peel's speech in the Com mons, was au exception to the dreary dulness of the night's debates in both Houses—we allude to the speech of the Duke of Richmond. His Glace objected to the course of Sir Robert Peel's Government as tending " bit by bit" towards free trade. Now, we think that the highest praise that can be rendered to any British Government is that it gradually tends towards free trade, in preci3ely that way in which Sir Robert Peel's Government tends, viz., by making protec tion unnecessary, but retaining it while any necessity for it exists. To retain protection for any interest one day after that interest ceases to want protection, is to injure, not to serve that interest ; to injure it not merely by the effect of an invidious distinction, but by destroying in it the spring of enterprise. It is by protecting an industrious ' commercial pursuit up to that point at which it can main tainitself by the utmost exertion, but not beyond that point, that the pursuit in question will be carried to com plete perfection. We do not, for example, consider that we are too sanguine in anticipating a period not dis • tent when England shall be a country constantly exporting corn ; and when that time shall arrive we , have the opinion of the late Mr. Rothschild for . the cpulustoti— r a vonclusion to which, .inclevd, common serve would conduct without any autho rity—that England must absorb all the wealth of the world. Bat we need not say that if the prices of corn were maintained at an extravagant point, by very high protective - duties, the transition to Con:lnental prices could scarcely Le effect ed, notWithAanding, or becauso of, a surplus produce, but at the expense of general ruin, while it is perfectly plain that without some protection, the agricul ture of the country, instead of advancing, so as to enable us to export, must rapidly retrograde. "The bit by bit" tendency to free trade is, therefore, so far from being re pugnant to protection, that it is the necessary and ss hole so,„ sequel to p ro tection. The most zcaluus advocates of protection, and few have been more sincere or zealous than ourselves, claim protection as necessary to augment the productive power of - the country. Wed, when this productil e power has been carried to the degree that competition may be defied, ought you not to throw away the protection, upon the same principle on which the in fant's go-cart is hung up when it is able to walk ? LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH, June 14. • Lord Denman sat at Nisi Prius this morning with a Middlesex Common Jury. No - case of any importance came on during the morning. In the case of the Queen r. Tim s on, a verdict - of acquittal was taken without going into the case tin- the prosecution. COURT OF EXCISk June 1.3. (Before Mr. Commissioner Sitriussox, Chairman, Sir J. MonmocK, and Mr. Commissioner FlAnrusoti%) George Epituux, a Swiss, residing at 36, Old Conipton-streeti Soho, was charged with - retailing spirits without a license. The defendant kept a fashionable cafe. Two Excise officers proved that they visited the defend • ant on the 3d of April last, and found several persons eating and drinking in the house. They called fer a glass of brandy and water, which was mixed in a small room adjoining. The waiter took the precaution to ask for the money before serving the witnesses, but another officer watched outside to prove that it was not fetched from any neighbouring public-house. The defendant urged that he was a native of Switzerland, and ignorant of the English law, which he had broken through inadvertance.—Fined 5/. Alexander Rannez, a tobacconist and billiard-room-keeper, residing at 17, Frith-street, Soho, was charged with a similar offence. The case was fully proved, and the def en d an t h av i ng b een convicted before, was fined 101. John Kerrin, a licensed dealer in tobacco, residing at 2, Budge-row, was tined 101. for writing over his door that he was a licensed dealer in foreign wines, spirits, and tobacco. Several witnesses proved that he had never taken uut a wale or spirit license. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron qeftNEY and Mr. Justice WILT.TAMS.) THE ALLEGED JOBBERY AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. At the sitting of the -C our t yes t er d ay , The SomerrOn-GENERAL said, that in the case of the prisoners Lindsays, who were yesterday tried and acquitted, they having been charged with committing a robbery at Buckingham Palace, two ether indictments had been pre ferred, but as the oltject of the prosecution had been to have the facts of the case publicly and thoroughly- investigated, he considered that he would be but exercising a sound discretion in not proceeding with evidence upon the other indictments against the prisoners. The prisoners were then removed into the New Court, where, by the direction of the Learned Judge, the jury re turned a verdict of Not Guilty, against them, and they were immediately afterwards discharged. THE MURDER AT BATTERSEA. • Augustus _Mamas who stands charged with the murder of Sarah Eleanor 11Piarlane, on the night of the 29th of April last, by cutting her throat upon Battersea-bridge, was now brought into Court and placed at the bar. The prisoner has much improved in appearance since his confinement. He looked very confident, and listened with great attention while the indictment was being read over; and while the So licitor-General opened the case to the jury, he paid the most marked attention to every statement advanced by the Learned Gentleman. He •was vitry neatly dressed in a blue frock. coat, buttoned to the chin. • • The SOLIMOIt-GENERAL said that it would be necessary for him to entreat the jury's patient deliberation to the very heavy charge which was preferred against the prisoner. He was quite aware that they-knew their duty too well, not to discard any preconceived opinions, which they might be in clined to receive from the statements which had appeared from time to time in the public prints. He begged to remind them that the prisoner at the bar was a Frenchman, who was a widower, with four daughters; and during the life of his wife, used to live next door to the female Sarah Eleanor M'Farlane, into whose death • they were that day to inquire. After his wife's death, an affection of the most ardent cha racter seemed to have sprung up between the prisoner and deceased; and it would be part of his duty to put certain letters before the Court, which were written, in the most affectionate terms, the prisoner in them frequently address ing her as his " dearest Sarah." The Learned Gentle man then briefly recapitulated the chief hatures of the evidence already adduced before the magistrates, and he dwelt particularly on the fact of the prisoner's being with the deceased iih the night of the murder ; the dress of both, and the remarkable words used by them on their way to the bridge. Th e var i ous movemen t s - of the prisoner after the death of the unfortunate woman were next alluded to, from the tittle of his calling upon his daughter in Montpelier square to the period of his surrendering himself at the police station-house in Marylebone-lane. He would, with this brief recital of the facts of the case, proceed to call the wit nesses before them. He was convinced they would give the case their best attention, and whatever mightbe their verdict he was certain that that verdict would be founded in justice. The Learned Gentleman then culled Mr. William Pare ins, who was examined by Mr. BODKIN— ] a-m a goldsmith, and reside at No. 8, Albion-terrace, King's road. Chelsea. 1 n - as . out in the night of the 29th April, and while crossing the bridge observed the female coming in the direction from Chelsea. She came up and caught hold of Me, and said," Will you assist me to the toll-house ?" She reeled in such a manner ;Pat I thought she was tipsey, and I said, a Why, my good woman, what's the matter?" She saw the person who keeps the toll, and ran over to him. I observed her fall at the toll-house, and looking at my own right-hand I found it covered with blood. I followed to the toll-house, and observed, " Good God, the woman's throat is cut." The alarm was given, and several persons came up; one said, " Its Mrs. M'Farlane," and another added, "Then Dalmas has done it." A Mr. Mullins and another gentleman ran for a doctor. She was afterwards carried to the passage of the Swan Tavern, and while lying in the passage I said, " She will bleed to death ; she is dying." I saw Langton, the officer, and •Mr. Gosling, the landlord of the Swan, there. The woman was bleeding profusely. Mr. Baron Gueeiar—Did she make any exclamation ? Witness—Only " Oh dear 1" my Lord. Mr. Baron GURNEY—How long did she live after the police man arrived? Witness—Abeut five minutes, my Lord. By Mr. BoDietx—l did not hear the woman say anything else. Cross-examined by Mr. Weenters—g a d not Mr. Mullins a broad brimmed hat on, and a dark coat ? Yes. Mr. Baron GunxEY—ls that Mr. Mullins here ?—He is outside the Court. William Gosling—l am landlord of the Swan Inn, and on the night of the 29th April the deceased female was brought in and laid down in my passage. Many persons came in with her, and some remarks passed, that ". she would bleed Langton, the policeman, wounded female appeared aw to tates d n e tt a iiio t e l tr i i — e,t t oru h: . t il a s st h t o e sohpee, st was aoi d d v. 3 e • r il l i h g , hear:, he requested her to pay then to be sensible enough, and aware of what was going on. By Mr.Wiemees—l heard a person say, "get assistance or she will bleed to death." That was before Langton put the questions to her. Mr. Justice Wieentees—Why do you think that the woman understood what was passing about _her? Witness—From the answers she returned to the questions. Frederick Langton, 36 V.—l heard a cry of police from the bridge, r en t ed hro t a h t e , re to which a handkerchief was . c a n ' t ' d in h hastened J observed the woman, and she had a pressed. When she was being removed, the handkerchief fell ofr, and I do not remember whether I applied it to the wound again. She was carried into the Swan. I looked in her face, and she appeared to me as if she wanted to say something to me. 1 put four questions. to her, and obtained an answer to each of them. he lived five or six minutes after answering the last. She spoke very lowly, but very distinctly. Her voice appeared more faint when she answered the last question. By Mr. Weeictss—l did not hear any person say, " Get help, or the woman will die." Mr. WILKIXS submitted to the Bench that the evidence adduced was inadmissible, because it would be necessary to prove, not that the woman was in a dying state, or that she died in five or six weeks, but that she thought she was de ing. He thought the expression, " Get help, or the woman will die," was calculated to encourage the hope that if such assistance was found, death could be avoided. On these grounds he submitted the evidence could not be received. Mr. ALLEVN followed on the same side, and cited an opinion of Mr. Justice Coleridge to the effect— Mr. Baron GURNEY thought the present too doubtful a case to admit of the evitlenceetendereel ne to the female's con sciousness of wbat was passing. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS coincided in the of expressed by his learned brother. Thomas Hall—l am tollman at Battersea-bridge, and saw the woman at the toll-house on the night of the 29th of April. She was wounded, and kept repeating "Oh dear, oh j dear." I saw her on that same evening about six o'clock pass across to Chelsea, accompanied by theprisoner's youngest j daughter Augusta. I know a man Cook, and saw him on the bridge that night. Mr. WILLIANIS—Did you not deny before the magistrate that you had seen Cook? Witness—l did, Sir. By :. Mr. Baron Guaxay—The reason I denied having seen Cook was that I did not know the man's name, although I had known him personally for upwards of seven years. Frances Scott., housekeeper to Mrs. D'Oyley, No. 9, Bol ton-place, Chelsea—On the night of the murder the deceased called, accompanied by the prisoner's yq,ungest daughter, who was going to enter into Mrs. D'Oyley's service. The deceased waited about ten minutes and was in good spirits, laughing and joking till she 'went away. I observed a man waiting outside ; he appeared as if waiting for some one. Sergeant Lynes, 5 V. was on duty in Bolton-row, and ob served a man waiting in front of No. 9,from twenty minutes past eight till a quarter to nine. He saw the woman come out, and she joined the man, and they walked away arm-in -arm, in the direction of the Queen's Elms. The prisoner at the bar is that man. Ire had on a dark coat and broad-brimmed hat. Elizabeth Chaplin, examined by Mr. CHAMBERS—I was barmaid of the Stag Tavern, Fulham-road, on the night of the 29th of April. I saw a man and woman come in. The prisoner is the man, and he had often been at our house in company with the same female before. They waited but a short time and had a quartern of gin and cloves. The female was middle aged, well-dressed, and was altogether a genteel little woman. Mary Ann Williams, exemined by the Sotscrron-GENERAL —I live at the toll-house, Lands End, Fulham. On the night of the 29th of April, I was on the Chelsea side of Bat tersea-bridge, and I saw a man and woman standing there. The prisoner is the man. They were standing still, and con tinued standing for some time. I left for Fulham, and they still waited there. By Mr. Wiruxs—Did you not say to the policeman, in the first instance, that you did not see the prisoner's face at all? —No, I did not. I saw his face side ways. The hour was about twenty minutes before ten. I never had seen the man before I was standing there myself waiting for a female. Richard Parsons, examined by Mr. Boiene—l keep the King William the Fourth, beer-shop, King's-road, Chelsea. On the night of the 29th of April, about twenty minutes past nine, a man and woman came in, and had a pint of porter. I saw the body of the female on the Sunday after, and it struck me that she it was, who had been in on the night of the 29th. .I did not notice the man sufficiently to know him again. I recognised the prisoner w .en standing in the crowd, in Wandsworth Police-court, as the man who had been in my house with the woman. I did not know when I pointed out the man that he was a prisoner. .. Elizabeth Itleangham,. by Mr. Qualuamae—l am a drew maker, and rceollectittg standing outside with the waiter of the White Hart, about twenty minutes after ten, on the night of the 29th April. I saw a man and woman passing. I heard the woman say, "she could not stop out that night." I recognised her when I saw her lying dead as a person I. had formerly known. I had known her some seven or eight years ago. I thought by her dress it was she who had passed on that night. I stated at the Wandsworth Police-court, and I say now, that he is the man who passed with the female. Edmund Rogers examined by the SOLWITOR-GENERAL— I am a waiter at the White Ilart, and while standing with the last witness I observed a man and woman passing in the direction of the bridge. I heard the man say, " Will you po there to-night ?" and the woman said, "go, I can't go t -night." I would not know them agair. Rebecca Seward—l was, on the night of the murder, coming down Beaufort-row into Duke-street, and saw a man and woman there. They were near the railings that, lead to the bridge. The hour was about half- past ten. The woman had on a light dress and bonnet, and a dark shawl. I heard the man say to the woman in a loud voice, " And so you won't ?" 1' thought he spoke very angrily. Wm. Evans examined by Mr. CITAMBEES—On the night of the 29th April I was on the Surrey side of Battersea- . bridge, and saw a man and woman standing on the crown arch of the bridge. In a minute or two I heard a scream. I was at the moment looking another way, but I immediately looked ty and observed the woman running towards the toll h6use. I thought she said the man had cut her throat. That was said when she got to the toll-home. When I heard the scream it seemed to come from where they were standing, and it soundod like a woman's. A gentleman came to the toll-house, and I ran for a doctor. By Mr. 'WILKINS—It was a moonlight night, and I could see the two persons very distinctly. The gentleman who came over the bridge had on rather a broad-brimmed hat and a dark coat. I ran to opposite the new pier for the doctor. Three doctors went to the toll-house. By Mr. CHAMBERS—The ge►:tlaman whom I saw N‘ • -ith the broad-brimmed hat was at.the tell house talking, and I left him there when I went for the doctor. Richard Messenger, engineer. examined by Mr. BonisiN— Myself and wife crossed Bat tersea-bridge on the night of this occurrence, on the left-hand side fioin the Middlesex side of the bridge. I observed a man looking over the balus trade into the water, and as we passed him he turned reund. He was dressed in a dark coat and broad brimmed hat. On getting to the toll-house I saw a woman L ying on the ground, bleeding from a wound in her throat. The only persons on the bridge were that man, and and two men who were with a cart containing a dead horse. Just as we got to the man the cart passed us, but we over teok it again at the toll-house, where it had waited, I sup pose, till the gate was opened. • rs. Messenger, by the SOLICITOR- Gm:l - mat—l saw a man on the bridge when passing with my husband on the night of the 29th of April. I saw no other person on the bridge except that man. - I never said to the policeman that the loan's trowsers were light. James Cook, by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL—I am a. coal porter, and on the night of 29th April I was standing near Chelsea Old Church, with my master's carman. It Was about 2.5 minutes to eleven. I saw a man coming from the direction of the bridge. He was calling ..police! police!" as if very agitated. He then ran up Church-lane, but almost immediately returned again, and said that a woman had cut her throat on the bridge. The man had, to the best of my recollection, a dark frock-coat on, and a broad brimmed hat, worn very much over his eyes. I saw the same man again on Saturday, the 11th May, in Wandsworth Police court. He was standing in the crowd, and I singled him out as the person I had seen on that night. The prisoner at the bar is the same man. He might be standing among sixty people when I singled him out. . Cross-examined by Mr. Wilkins—l was not before the Coroner, and I did not mention the circumstance of the man running to the policeman. I don't know which way the man went after coming out cf'Church-lane. Before going into the Police Court I had some conversation with two policemen about my evidence. I have since seen a man whom I un derstand to be Mr. Mullins. I was quite sober on the night in question. By the SOLICITOR-GENERAL-Mr. Mullins is not the man who:n I saw, and heard calling police. John Timms—Was standing with Cooke in Church-street, and heard a man calling "Police, police F' It was between ten and eleven. He went up Church-lane, and afterwards walked away by the water-side, and on the opposite direc tion to Battersea-bridge. William Beadle by Mr. CIIAMRERS—I live in Chelsea, and on the night of Monday, the 29th, I was passing near Chelsea Old Church. It was near eleven. I saw a man near the Cricketers. He was calling "police." I did not notice his dress. The prisoner is the man. I saw him again at the second examination at Wandsworth. By Mr. WILKINS—I did not give evidence before, as the superintendent of police said, I was not wanted. I knew the man befbre by sight, but did not notice him particularly en the night in question. By Mr. CHAMBERS—I had seen him oftentimes during the previous five or six years. By Mr. Baron GURNEY-.-I am sure, from the little I saw of his face that night, that the prisoner and the man I had before known were the same. Mary Ann Nunn, by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL—I live at No. 17, Montpelier-square, Brompton, and the prisoner's daughter, Charlotte, \ lived next door to me. I saw the prisoner on the night of the 29th of April meet his daughter. He, I believe, had knocked at the railing. When they met he took hold of her ,hand, and they commenced talking together. She appeared flurried. After some little time he walked away, and she went towards her own house. Louisa Nunn examined by Mr. BODKIN—I recollect being at the window with Miss Nunn, when I noticed the pri soner and his daughter standing together. They appeared in earnest conversation. I heard her shriek. They might have remained together some four minutes after. She looked aghast, and I heard her call out " Oh, father, father." He seemed to go away in a very hurried manner. He said that he should call next morning at half-past seven: She said " No, at seven." He then left. By Mr. Witacms—l am not a novel writer. I have no profession. lam living upon my independent property. Sarah Ann Miles, by Mr. CHAMBERS--DIC prisoner lodged with my father. He occupied a room, for which he had a latch key. Sometimes he would go out of a Saturday and not come home till Tuesday afternoon. He went out on the night of the 29th of April, at nine o'clock. I did not see him, but knew his foostep, from his being lame. By Mr. WILKINS—I do not know that he was in difficul ties about money. By the SOLICITOR-GENERAL.--I did not see him in his lodgings again that evening. Charles Miles, by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL—I was the prisoner's landlord. On the night of the 29th April, a police. man came to my house, at twelve, or about it. I have several lodgers, and one of them put a lighted candle, which he had discovered, into my hand. The candlestick was the one Dalmas had the use of, and it was not lighted when I came home at half-past nine. By Mr. lirmniNs—l don't know that the prisoner was at times in difficulties. By Mr. Baron GURNEY—When I had gone to bed about eleven there was no candle left burning on the staircase. Mary Nash—l lodge with Mr. Miles, and got up when the policeman came to the house. I found the lighted candle on the stairs, about three yards from the door. Frederick Langton re-called and examined by Mr. CITAM. , BEILS--I went about twelve. on the night. of the 29th, to the residence of Miles, No. 12, Chapel-place, and found several letters in the prisoner's room. The jury were then allowed to retire for a short time, and the Court was ordered to be cleared of women and boys. The jury having returned, • Robert bavis, a pawnbroker's assistant, produced a coat and handkerchief pledged by the prisoner in the name of John Mott, Compton-street, on the 30th April. Ellen Gibson. examined by Mr BODMIN—I am sister to de ceased. I saw her about one o'clock on the 29th of April, she was then in good health and spirits. Next time I saw her was at night at the bridge. I have known the prisoner for eighteen years. He was pay ing his addresses to my sister. I s rer him last in her company on the 9th of April. I have never seen him write, but I know his handwriting. I have seen and read letters from him, and he has asked why I did not answer them. lam sure these letters are his. • Wm. IllTarlane examined by Mr. CHAMBERS—I am sixteen years of age, and am the son of the late Mrs. M`Far lane. I t eceived a penknife from the prisoner about a fortnight before my mother's death. It contained four blades, two pen blade, a large one, and a half-file blade. I sharpened the large blade, and returned the knife to him on the 20th of April. William Cumming, No. 3 D, examined by the SOLICITOR- GtNEBAL—I was on duty at Marylebone-lane station-house on the morning of the 4th of May, and the prisoner was introduced to me. He told me that he was Augustus Dalmas, and that he wished to surrender, as he-was haunted to death by the reports in the newspapers ; they were all wrong. He had some gin and cloves with the de ceased on the night of the occurrence, but he never crossed the bridge at all. He and the deceased had some strong observations on family affairs, she stating that his children were ungrateful to her, and that if his daughter, Augusta, was obliged to leave her situation, she would do no more for her. The only correct evidence before the Coroner was Charlotte's. By Mr. Wimcnes—l am not sure whether he said Char lotte or Augusta. Richard Taylor, 203 D, examined by Mr. BODKEV—I opened the door for the prisoner, and afterwards was placed in the same cell. I ofl'ered him some bread and cheese, but the prisoner said he was so agitated that night that he could not eat any. He then said that if a reward were offered he should choose his man to give himself up to. Superintendent Bicknell, of the V Division, produced some pa are. William Daniel Andrews, deceased's brother, said that his sister's boa was so saturated with blood that he destroyed it. He had, likewise, for the same reason, burned her white straw bonnet. Her age was 45 years and three months. Police-constable Langton produced the shawl and dress worn by deCeased on the evening of the 29th April. William Connor, M.D., Battersea, proved the female's death, and the cause of it. He should think, from the situ ation and appearance of the wound, that it was not inflicted by herself. - Tile letters were then put in and read. (Such portions of those letters as are fit for publication have already appeared in our report of the examination before the Magistrate at Wandsworth). Mr. WILKINS then addressed the jury in a most effective speech. He said, that in rising on behalf of the prisoner, he was encountering a fearful responsibility, partly in conse quence 6f the fair, straightforward, and impassioned manner in which his Learned Friend, her Majesty's Solicitor-General had stated the case ; and more, in consequence of the wit nesses called into that box (the brother and sister of the deceased.) In consequence of the mental suffering, they appeared to feel, it was quite natural that they (the jury) should turn with a feeling of overwhelming indig nation to the unfortunate. man at the bar whom they were given to understand was the cause of all that suffering. But he (Mr. Wilkins) trusted that they would bear in mind that the evidence produced had been wholly circumstantial, and though the case as advanced for the prosecution was barely possible, yet he begged to re mind the gentlemen appointed to examine into those circumstances, that they must not judge of the inno cence or guilt of the prisoner from mere possibilities. Let them examine the case, as stated by his Learned Friend. The Learned Barrister then dissected the evidence in detail, and contended that the words spoken by the deceased were merely the unconnected ravings of a mind, weakened by loss of blood, and mechanically uttering sounds which, be-' cause spoken by those around, vibrated upon her ear also; for was it at all likely that if she had been cut and injured by the man with whom she had been passing the evening, her .exclamation to Hall, the toll-keeper, arid to other persons, would have been, "See, how some one has used me." He thought that great caution was necessary in admitting the evidence of the coal who I c i a e l e 'a d l P e d o lcparticularlye police on t o porter, Cooke, who had so positively sworn to th e id ent i ty of t t h h o e pr n is ig or t r thev, of iththemurder. man call their attention to this part of the case. The little boy, Evans, who ran fur the surgeon, to the Chelsea Old Church, did not observe the witness Cooke at the place he stated that he was standing at. He did, indeed, see one young man whom he had never seen again. How did this harmunise with Cooke's evidence? He thought the simple fact was—that Mr. Mullins, who • bad also run to. Chelsea for # surgeon, anti who wore; a dark frock coat and a broad-brimmed hat, was the very man who called "police," and whom the witness Cooke sup posed to be the prisoner. They knew that it was a feeling with the lower classes to overrate and exaggerate facts, where they were supposed to militate against a man placed in the same situation, and charged with a henious crime, as the prisoner was. The Learned Gen t eman concluded a powerful address, by imploring the jurymen to lear. towards the side of mercy to remember, that though their errirg 'judgments might fail; yet an all-seeing eye would, if the prisoner were guilty, pursue him, and an omnipotent and an all-powerful and unerring arm would punish his secret crime ; bat that if they had reason afterwards to repent of a too severe verdict, it would be when re:ientance would be too late. The St/LIMO:I-GENERAL waived his right of reply. 1 Mr: Baron GURNEY . summed up. In this, as in very many other cases, they had only circumstantial evidence be fore them, on which to found their judgment. It appeared that the deceased had been for many years on terms cif the warmest friendship with the prisoner. The last act a her life was the going with the youngest daughter of the prisoner to her mistress's house, and the first evidence they had was that of the person who first observed her on her return home, arid after the wound was inflicted. The Leerncd Judge then read over and coin mented upon the evidence They must consider that the account given h the prisoner of himself W as th a t o f a man who had time (for several days had elapsed) to prepare a st Ory. It was fur them, however, to weigh all the circumstances, and he could only say, that if they had a fair and reasonable doubt that the prisoner had committed the offence with which he was charged, then it was their duty to return a verdict of acquittal. The jury requested leave to retire, and they also begged that the papers produced in Court might be handed to them. They left the Court at teenty minutes past five o'clock ; and returned at tweety-five minutes to eight, when the pri soner wa.4 again placed in the dock. He appeared quite calm and collected, and as the name of each juror was .called he regarded him with a steady gaze. The usual questions having been put, the foreman pro nounced the verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS, who had come into Court to receive the verdict, said that sentence would not then be passed, and the prisoner was ordered to be taken back to the.gaol. Dalmas at first made a motion as though he would have addressed the Court, but he appeared to change his determi nation immediately, and he turned round and walked with a firm step to the interior of the gaol. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. A ease of smuggling came on which exposed an odd system of imposition. Martin At' Donald and William Debois, the latter an Irishman, with a countenance very like that of a foreigner, were charged under the following circum 'stan;:es. A Custom-house officer stated that as he, was walking along the Minorirs, the prisoner Debois ad dri,ssed him in a confidential tone, and invited him into the Horse • and Trumpet public-house, in the Old Jewry, to see some cigars which had been smuggled, and were to be had at a low rate. He accompanied Debois, who introduced him to M'Dona!d, up stairs in the public-house, and there were exhibited to him a quantity of cigars, and some shawls and handkerchiefs, which the defend9nts said had been smuggled. They also stated that they had a vessel lying at Blackwall, in which immense quantities of smuggled goods were stowed away, consisting of tens, brandies, shawls, hankerchiefs, and tobacco. A seizure of the t.)bacco was subsequently made, and some shawls of English manufacture • were also taken by the officer of the revenue. Coleby A. Davis, an extremely active revenue officer, stated that, in consequence of the information which he re-Tived from the first witness, he proceeded to the public-house and seized the tobacco, the defendant not being licensed to sell the article. They were licensed hawkers, and, therefore, they were at liberty to sell the shawls. and handkerchiefs they exhibited, which were of English manufacture, but in order to get three or four times as much as was the value of the goods, it was the practice of such persons to pretend that the articles they had to dispose of were contraband. Man) people, and of the higher classes ton, opened their mouths the moment they heard the word " smuggled" mentioned, in the be lief that they would get a capital bargain- by dealing with such adventurous persons, and they were regularly humbugged. When witness went to the public-house to make the bargain he saw a highly respectable gentleman, who lodged at the London Coffee-house, doing busineis in the cigar way with M'Donald, and who, the moment he knew that witness was about, ran off with all imagin able speed, AL 4 D‘nald asked the first witness whether the shawls and handkerchiefs were shown to him as foreign goods ? —The witness replied that they were. M'Donald said that was quite impossible, as he could prove that he had purchased them on Thursday morning at the warehouse cf a gentleman who resided near the Mansion-house.----(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—That's the very thing we are convinced oF. You purchased these for five or six shil lings each for the purpose of selling them for fifteen or sixteen. Wlionald--But I purchased them after the witness says he saw them with me. The LORD MAYOR—You might have exhibited for sale the exact patterns of these easily enough. I have no doubt that you succeed extensively in the traps you thus lay for the lovers of smuggling, and they certainly are not to be pitied. • C. A. Davis called forward a tailor, of the name of Nicholas Rosa, who produced two shawls, which he stated he had purchased of M'Donald for 21. 4s. 6d., but which, upon being submitted to the judgment of a shop keeper, were pronounced -to be worth at most ss. 6d. each. The cigar gentleman wanted him to purchase cigars also, but he declined, and he thought he had got arrexcellent bargain in the shawls. M'Donald—My Lord, I am a regular hawker and pedlar. The LORD MAYOR—No doubt of it; and you make that occupation auxiliary to this pretence, that you smuggle silk and other articles of the hind from France. But the direct charge against .you is, that you had these cigars for sale without being licensed. 111‘Donald—There, I confe,s, I have been an aggressor, but I intended to take out a license, as I can prove. After all, my Lord, it is doing in a little way what is done by high tradesmen in a great v.ay. It is g , tting shillings where people in Regent-street get pounds. The LORD NIAYon—At all events we have a case of having cigars for sale without a license instituted against you, and I fine you 25/. M'Donald—l can't pay it, my Lord. lam as poor as a church-mouse. The LORD Mayon—Then you must go to prison for three months, to hard labour. Debois—But you don't mean anything of that kind for me, your Lordship? The LORD MAYOR—Certainly I do. You must pay the fine, or go to prison too. Debois—Why neither the tobacco nor shawls were mine ; I was surely not so bad as the other. - The LORD MAYOR—I can make no distinction. I cannot by the Act of Parliament inflict a smaller penalty, The defendants were then committed to prison. It appears that enormous quantities of cigars are manufactured in London from the very worst tobacco, and sold at a guinea or twenty-two shillings a pound as 'foreign cigars ; that hogsheads of the cut-throat stuff called British brandy is sold as smuggled French brandy, and that British gin, of very inferior quality, upon which the flavour of the juniper is removed by aniseed, is passed off upon those who encourage smug glers in Hollands by fellows like the def.ndants. In the above case, the ladies and gentlemen were assured that the goods they were invited to purchase had been brought over, as bales of wool, in a yacht. CLERKENWELL. William Neale was brought up for final examination, charged with wounding Mr. Osman, landlord of the Red Lion public-house. Cow-cross, so seriously as to endanger his lifz. The prosecutor was in attendance, and seemed to be suffering the most intense anguish. The evidence went to prove, that on Sunday night last the prisoner was behaving in a disorderly manner at the bar of the Red Lien. The landlord desired him to leave. The prisoner refused, and became most vio lent. The landlord attempted to expel him, when the prisoner, with an oath, declared he would " hurt" him, and had no s loner done so than he kicked the prosecutor twice in a delicate and vital part of • his person with all his might. The landlord fainted from excess of pain. One of the blood-vessels in the region of the bladder was ruptured, and profuse hemorrhage took place. He had since then been confined to his bed. Dr. doshua Verdy, of Stamford-street, swore that when he arrived the prosecutor was suffering the most excruciating pain from the injury, and was for some time in danger. Had the blows been struck an inch higher death would probably have . The prisoner was committed for trial. William Harris, the driver of the metropolitan stage carriage, No. 334, belonging to Mr. lledge! , , and wearing the badge 3,341, was charged with overturning a truck, containing 216 bottles of ginger beer, and so damaging the property of a poor costermonger, named Murphy, to the amount of 1/. 11s. It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Cameron, who attended on behalf of the Marquis of Anglesey, that, on Saturday eveni , ig last, the Marquis's carriage was driving down Holborn, towards tile Blackwall railway. Witness and the Marquis were is the carriage. They were driving at a very slow pace, and when they had reached Fuiwood's-rents, whi.re the street is narrow, the defend ant, in attempting to drive his omnibus before the car riage, pressed upon the wheel of the latter, and forced it against the truck, whereby the damage was effected. Other evidence, confirmatory of the above, having been tendered, the defendant was obliged to pay the amount of the damage and the costs. A young man, a tailor, named Andrews, lodging at the Fox and Hounds public-house, was charged with robbing Mr. Seddon, the landlord, of 4/. and a watch, in conjunction with another person, not in custody. The prisoner has been lodging in the house for several months back. Yesterday morning it was discovered that the bar had been broken into 'and the property abstracted. The prisoner and the pot-man were nowhere to be found. Last night the landlord apprehended the prisoner at the Queen's Theatre, in Tottenham Court••road. He had 3/. 165.8 d. of the stolen money on his person, which he at once acknowledged was Air. Seddon's property, acknowledged 'his guilt, and declared the pot-man had the watch. The prisoner was remanded, iu order to afford time for the apprehension of the pot-man. • GRAVESEND, STROOD, Roc ESTER, AND CHATHAM RAILWAY.—The shares of this CoMpany have been issued, and command a premium of to j; little business, however, has been done, from the circumstance of the shares having been appropriated to parties interested in the line, and'few being in the market. ST. STEPHEN, WA: n 100 K.—On Thul a lay fell tl e large belfry window on the south side of this church's tower, and which, it seems, was in such a dilapidated state, that a sudden gust of wind caused its entire , dislodgment. The whole of the window, frame-work and all; were as completely carried away as though workmen had been employed to remove them. In its descent, the window-frame fell upon the slate roof of Mr. Kendrick, bookseller '(the rear of whose premises abut against the church), and came to the ground with a tremendous crash, but fortunately, without doing fUrtber injury. .• LLOYD'S STUPPING. Low port. JUNE 14.—Wind this day at noon, fresh westellY breezes, and fine. PonzsmouTu, JUNE 13.—Wind W., hard and strill' - ; Arrd.lenhorough, London fur Madras : ,Syra, 1 1311 ' 3 ''' Baltimore. • CowEs, JENE 3.—A-rtl. Hudson, Buckman, Matanztis. POOLE, JUNE 12.—Sid. Love and L'ititv, N oviotinditi nti : P.tAL, JUNE 13—Wind W.S.W. — Ar: iv ed Tiroolop. Dreyer, New (Means, for Bremen ; Skiohi, Charleston, ler (," pealiagai ; Adrian. Bok. New York. • a -- FAL:mu:Tit, JtNE 13.—Wind NV S.W., Strong bile' Arrd. Comet, Lon.lun air Ichr loc. O ; " lleflecior,Wyt,a,'"'•,: Sydney ; Prince, I.mnsden, lehabee ff, lhotuas King anti Live's Lass, Antigua. • Bnisroi, JUNE 13.—Arrd. Maria, Tucker, Trinidad ; ba a, H4mond, Jamaica. SWANSEA, JUNE 12.—Arrd. Helen Anderson, Valparait,, OFF NORTH FORELAND, JUNE P.—Caroline, Nov Yu'' for Breraeo. OFF TIE WIGHT, JUNE 11.—Samuel leladrast Hull; Louisa, New York, Hamburgh. 0 • OFF PILL, JUNE 12.—Independent, St. John's , ; OFF EASTBOUP.NE, Jusz 11.—Atalanta. Rio , for Antw`.', PETERHEAD. JUNE i.—Ai rd. Europa, I.Lhtwood,lCLA"'„, SCILIIISTER ROADS. UNE 9.—Arrd. Regalia, Leith, fir John's, New Brunswick ; master si•dc. • Conic, JUNE 10.—Tho: PIIIICC Albert, of Ilali w4t6 fis• 47 logged and abandoned, was fallen in with, 22.1 :dr, lon. 44, by the Sarah Bell, arrd. hem 11.—A rid. Au te lf . Yarmouth, W. S. Sid. Kate Kearney, Jamaica. 011, Cbar m. af7ne, New Orleans. EtvEnroot., JUNE 13.—Wind N.W., Maranham, Bangor, Ashland, Cilanview' and New Orleans; H. A. Parke, Alfghan, John Bently , 3 n d r• Ashburton, Mobile; Colossus, Lennox, A palachiola ; tdn ul " • land, Bruce, Savannah ; Horatio, and Compton, Charle•ton' Planta, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Universe, Q 3ebe t e . ; Off, Marquis of Abercorn, Rebecca. The Lillias, hen!b Rio, has put back with damage, having been in contact,;.7i. iust., off BaWsey, with the Ohio, arrived' here from Newl',,,t, DLIDLIN, JUNE 11.—Arrd., Lady Campbell, FoW er ' John's, New Brunswick. • COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. FROM oun. OWN CORRICSFONDENT•) . The inquest on the body of the child found iu t he P r , Captain J. S. Abbott's house, in Bath-road, has not Ye. ds ,-, minated; it was adjourned frem Saturday last to thi s „ho and is again adjourned to Saturday next. The roother..lo was a servant to Dr. Morrison, and lodging at this 1s ea• has absconded; her name is Mary Ann Gilbert. 2 . l r s ' f r o' therall, mother of Mrs. Morrison, is summoned dow 3 ,„ t o London attend the jury on Saturday. There we'i:irig marks of violence on the child; it was a fine, b e althy- 1 ',..i• one, weighing about 6lbs., but nothing has been yet elab-ad dated to prove whether it was . born dead or alive- I t ~sd been in the privy about three weeks. Drs. Hotimeister -- Cass were of opinion it had not breathed. I,vnieo The inquest . on the body of Miss Mary Lock, of th e Inn, who died suddenly on Tuesday morning, closea„4l afternoon. The jury found that she died from I', B , l ; e d causes." - Reports had been circulated that she had P°''' s ed herself, _and it being ascertained that she had laudanum at different chemists, the body. was twee s ia Dr. Hoffmeister, who found the lungs in a very dit t o state; the state of the brain was also such as .tojust'v verdict of the jury. ROYAL tACIIT SQUADRON INTELLIGESO' Web? be RIVALS. Saturday—The cutter yacht Osprey, John from Portsmouth. os cer* Sunday—The yawl Stormfinch, Lieut.-Colonel from the westward. fro° Tuesday—The cutter Reindeer, John Moore, iq' Lymington. All ifs ' S' Wednesday—The schooner Camilla, Thomas jun., Esq., from Dover. ?etre, f 4344 illips, f‘'t SAILINGS. Saturday—The schooner Circassian, Major Swansea, and the Mediterranean. t to Sunday—The schooner Camilla, Thomas Hallifaxt eastward. the 318P14'5 Wednesday—The cutter Flower of Yarrow, Conyngliam, for Guernsey and Ireland. YACHTS AT ANL) ABOUT THE STATIO:I3f 00r Cutters—The Ann. Reindeer, Whim, Osprey, IntreP l 0 diva, Will-o'-the-Wisp, Norah, Ganymede, Chan" , Glendwr. Schooners—Gun, Camilla. Yawl-13reeze. r , 54 , ; In the Harbour—The Ariel schooner, Almon 1 -1111 4 0 0 6 Kestrel yawl, the Earl of Yarborough ; Hawk Fc,„." i osa Captain King ; Therese cutter, the Earl of Desalt cutter, Captain W. B. Ponsonby. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. We have now to report that this town was never b ef l e cr s ; dull at this season of the year. Whether it is that : t b e a 4 ' of the Queen's coming frightened the folk from vi'lLtn,nt or from the great foreign attractions in London, cert,"nor that the Royal Yacht Squadron House, and the to w • 1° rally. are deserted. All we know of the Royal residence is, that theret,ortia been three maid servants a the Royal household at 06' House, since the Ist -of May. kY.) 'MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERA' - CORM-EXCHANGE. f During the present week a very large quantity o bi Wheat has been received up to our market, owing tO , ac i, is the demand for it was in a depressed state, and prices ,f'oreige some instances, a downward tendency. The show °fir°, barer`' Wheat was extensive, while the sale for it was I:eavv, 3 1 ; . but late rates. Very little foreign Barley went en sh° for some large contracts have been effected in the art icle s igs o ward delivery, at improved rates. The best Malt vri' s ( 1 0 0 dearer. In other qualities only a moderate business Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour, were quite as dear. ARRIVALS. Earl,y. I Oats. 6, 110' 4 ' 320 qrs. 3,490 qrs. 21,450 I,iBo Wheat. Eng1i5h......... I 8,380 qrs. Irish.... ........ Foreign...—. . 201 1 4,110 Malt. 5 480 eis. S.7IIITHrr. iLit. There was on sale 40 Cows and Oxen, imported this sceelc9 ,o' from Germany and Holland, in good condition. Mel tbo ber of home-bred beasts was by no means extensive , Y` ds o Beef trade was in a very sluggish state, at barely 31°f1s,Iiii6 quotations. The supply of Sheep was only moderate , ) 0 , the Mutton trade was comparatively steady, at lull priCe'i 01 Lambs, the arrivals of which were good, a fair ar0 010 ,60 business was doing, and late rates were well supported. s ibs. Veal trade was extremely dull, at a depression of 2d pereoti Pigs were a mere drug, and the terms lower. 1 8 Iiic h sold slowly, at from 161 to 191 each. Per Bibs. to sink the offal. d. to s. d. s. m I ; 4 ' Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Secoudqualityditte... 3 ; 3 i v &cowl quality ditto 2 6 2 8 Coarse.woolled ditto.. 3 8 Prime large Oxen 2lO 3 4 Southdown Wether s 3 .6 Prime Scots, &c. large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs ............ y ; Prime small ditto 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers.... 0 2° 0 Suckling Calves, eat hlBO 28 lt Quarl er old Pigs, eaeo 0 Inferior Sheep SUPPLY AT MARKET. so. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. 610 11,6b0 425 ItIEVITGAILTE 11.5 TD LitammNEElL l ' l 'ot We had a very dull trade here, and prices were ri ported. .1•• At per stone is y the Carcase. „. 4. • s. d. to s 4 f' Beef, a 2 0 2 2 Mutton, 3 inferior nudng 2 4 2 6 ----••• M idd li n g.... 0 4 .; prime large - prime .....••• 2 6 fl psime small 3 0 3 4 Fork, large. ..••••••'' 71 8 - Vital .... 0 4 0 - Lamb. 4s Od to !'s Od. acl" nonnuou HOP ItlitAlLOre to D s ; Nearly the whole of the accounts which have eoe - this week, are far more favourable than for some tiu2,tire'„'' hence the demand firr all kinds of hops is inactive, previous rates. In the duty notetting has as vet tal" e " . t l ll - •e. me , o 0- The market for British Plantation has been dro°P„7-1,1;4' week, being freely. supplied. Sales privately sh,°,;a4, hhdQ,. at 6d to is decline; and by auction, 125 Barbadoes went at 64s to 663 for fine yellow, and uu" for mid. e• REFINED has been dull, and barely Maintained hii.lco MA URITI CS AND RENGAL.—T he funnier has "' C SVt ;; . glected ; line is 62s to 655, and yellow 56s to 618 6,,c1,P 4,495 bags of the latter partly found buyers-4'n'd yellow Dobah kind at 67s to 715, and good to fine sou ° t: e3s to 64s 6d. Supplies of all kinds are Increas in g* „ccst tj FOREIGN —Yellow Havannah has been in sonic r e ' 17 5 19s 6d for a near port; 6,200 bags Manilla sad at 15s t° bee °. for damp. COFFEE.—The market for British Plantation 11,095er15, quiet privately, as well as for most other sorts-, peb.`„',. Trinidad realised 53s 6d to 58s for good to fine ord at sale, and 165 bags Jamaica at 84s to 90s for mid- hat e P :11 fine of the new crop is quoted 84s to 88s, and Beriac% sal to 94s per cwt. Ceylon good ord has been tal' ell ,., l lo& parcels at 51s, but 49s to Ms is considered the gen e ': o a t At public sale 136 bags Costa Rica were all talon A t for tine fine ord, and 90 bales Mocha were bough t 1 1, r oug , " for mid greenish mixed; 44 bags Ceylon at auction 81s 6d to 82s f mid e Demerara sort. Coco/v.—Th or ere has not been much done, and Trinldadb been sold at 44s to 47s 6d for red. Rum.—The market has been steady. ~Id t 0 SPICES.— Pimento has supported its value r per lb. for ord to mid. Cassia Lignea has been rattle In Pepper a moderate business is doing. white- AO' RlCE.—Berigal is firm at lOs 6d to Ils for mid sf-A1 Corrox.—Owing to the par ti a l revival of th e `l,,s Liverpool, the article looks b e tter, and the 4,500 ha l to offered publicly was scld at 24d to 3 hd f or very or` ot,. Madras bought in. tbltsie TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is about 403 90 to 41 s pe r cwt ooblio TEA.—There is rather more doing since the P° and prices are better supported. 0 . .. . e - . ... --- ol ' e ' BIRTHS. , a al l On the 27th of March, at Wvnberg, Cane 0 . --e° ~ if the wife of 11. R. Cotton', Esq , 1C1.C.5., of a aaughte,i,. • the On the 9th inst., at the Manor House , Chigw e ''' . o 'li of Edward Charrington, Esq., of a son. ' On the 9th inst., at Provender, the lady of Norton 51111 . e f (isr bull, Esq., of a son. , the 1$ ' r On the 10th inst., at the Breck, near Hall.A s ' t o. 5 4 Robert Stansfeld, Esq., of a daughter. ,-, i. tti 11-4 On the 10th inst., the lady of Augustine ,e-Le ' _..er er Hollot%av, of a son. .„, 31 111 ' . Upp On the lOtli inst., a t Blackheath - Pa rk ' "' ls. 0 1 Richardson, of a daughter, still - born. On the 11th inst., at H a k swo rth, the Ira)" - ~1 AA ./ Johnson, Esq., of a daughter. t- On the 12th inst., at Earl's-terrace, K en sington , A IL Parkinson, of a son. roa ,,A P .'s6- On the 12th inst., at Elthant-place, Fox , ier" . / Brixton, the lady of John Bishop, Estl, .X 1)t. .----. t., 211,4RnIED. At St. Mary's Church, West Cowes, by the 11,:n .; E v li ej , 9 Atkinson . , T. H: Chase, "Esq , of Brighton, t" 3- '''' . ' Ce v eg Corke, only daughter of Cantain James Corke , of W e:4 'i oP , " On the only irst , at ...Napfes, Robert 'l3a o tre , 1:•'11.,' 41 ± 1 r0 r, r Lydia CatherinC, • only daughter of Charles O'RelY, ~., R.N., of Naples. ni On the 11th hist - , at Layston Church Ethvard W S ~, r of the Cottage, -Bul,tinii-ford, to En:ilv Anne, the -- daughter of C. P. Worthant, Esti., of Buraingf"rd• go", r smith, th_e r l r lth inst ,at l-.•:t. Peter's District Church,: -__ ~.. ~ Eliza, ill thirdl\ . Charles (iati Weight, of Littl;brult_esil:Yo,.' 4 ): ,0 , g sq:i e a r re o . f the late J. Gi_ ... s i l - - ..1: ./ street, Bor-----. DIED. On the 14th of January, at Sydney, Jari•es Alexander, son of J. Robinson; Esq., of S°l" ,• Surrey, aged 30. 70 1 r d On the 7th of April, at Deem, second Lieutenant gent w Mont att Maude, of the Ist Bombay European fte6 f , Fusiliers. t S• Nov South 1..% 01, On the 19th of April, at Aden, Arabia, Lieutenan . Hunter, her Majesty's 17th Regiment. . On the lst inst., at Rome, Lady Adam, wife of Lieutellilf; General the In2,ht Hon. Sir Frederick Adam, G.C.13 0' . 4 . p ivial r On the 3d hlst. , at Ham p stead, Maria, the wife ' Page Clowser, Esq. On the I lth just., at Finchley, Eliza, relict of Lielitel3:ll) , , i General Salvia, aged 70. On the 11th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr .V; illlOllll ' lf" , of 2-401____________:,,,::ti. cii, London : Printed and Published 1w N LTRPO Y:° Tj e t • '‘)/ No. 112, Strand, Printer, a t Tice s w , Oilice, , :,,,j Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0 "" Middlesex, Saturday, June 15, 1844. 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