The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-04 00:00:00

Vbtrb %titian\ WARWICK RACES, (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The Great Warwickshire Stae3. ..walked over Milcote The Town Plate. ... 1 .ZEgis ... ... ... ... Captain Parry ... ..• ••• ••• The County Stakes. ... 2 ... 1 Turnus .•• Little Jack ... 2 LTriel •• • ••• ••• The Avon Stakes. Harriett ... Turtle ... ... 2 ST. LEGER BETTING. 18 to 1 agst Cruiskeen Colt. FRAN CE. At the sitting of the Tribunal of First Instance yesterday, M. D intend, notary, presented to the President the will of the ex-King Louis Philippe, and the President decreed that M. Dentend should retain possession of it. This document is written by the King himself. By another judgment the President, M. Breton, was charged to translate the register of the death of Louis Philippe, communi cated by the registrar of the district of Esher, county of Surrey. This he did, after taking an oath to translate faithfully. The Ordre has the following on the attempt made by certain parties to bring about a fusion of the two branches of the Bourbons A violent act destroyed the Charter of 1830, and overturned the throne of the Orleans family. But, amongst the citizens, who in presence of the present ex perience of republican forms, do not despair to yet see a constitutional monarchy, many preserve the same feeling with respect to that family. They think that if the national majority one day decided to restore that monarchy, it might be led, as in 1830, to apply to princes whose character it esteems and whose ser ♦ices it appreciates. Why do they persist in that idea? Because they believe, right or wrong, that the royalty of the House of Orleans, with a regime liberally and sin cerely representative, would be the best form of applying the principle of the national sovereignty, and because it is the serious, useful, and political maintenance of that principle, which they desire before all. But, if the Orleans family abandoning that principle of national sovereignty, of which it was the expression in 1830, should go and range itself under the flag of legitimacy, what would it have done? It would have renounced the eventualities, which may be reserved to it by the position which the country spontaneously gave to it in 1830. It would thus separate from France, but it would draw France after it? Tbat would be too much to suppose. France, with the Orleans family, would not the less remain power fully, and immovably attached to the supreme principle, which by its determined desire will henceforward pre side over its destinies. What, then, would in definitive be the result of the fusion, or of the submission of the Princes of the younger branch to legitimacy? The count de Chambord would reckon some subjects the more in the person of those princes, and of some friends and servants who are personally attached t 3 them. But the principle of national sovereignty would not be diminished. France whilst regretting the desertion of those whom she once called onto refiresent her, would know how to find other means of maintaining it at the head of her Government. The fusion, contrary to an opinion pretty generally disseminated, would really have this consequence; that the citoyerts who desire to con ciliate the principle of the national sovereignty with the conditions, of a stable Government would rally in great numbers either to the reiuhl c • r lo the present President. It would be M. Louis Napoleon Bonaprte and not the Count de Chambord that the fusion would serve." PORTUGAL. Advices have been received from Lisbon to the 29th ult. by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Na vigation Company's ship Montrose. The country was tranquil. The Montrose made this voyage a very short run from Lisbon to Gibraltar and back, having spent in it something less than four days, including the usual stoppages at Cadiz and Gibraltar. She left at anchor in the Tagu4, on the 29th, the Prince Regent, 92, Leander, Phaeton, and Arethusa, 50 gun frigates. The Conflict steamer, having left for Rio de Janeiro on the 26th ; the Encounter, to get stores at Gibral tar, on the 25th ; and the Arrogant, 46, steam-frigate, also for the Rock, on the 27th. GERMAN Y. The Constitutionnelle Blotter aus Batmen have letters from Salzburg, of the 26th ult., announcing the arrival in that city cf the Austrian Premier, Prince Schwarzenberg ; of the Austrian Secretary of Legation, Baron Zwirsina ; and of the Russian diplo matists, Count Nesselrode, Baron Mayendorf, Counts &overly, Chreptowitch, and Matzoff. B-rlin letters of the Ist instant, in the Kolner Zeitung, state that Lord Palmerston has addrel,sed another note to the Prussian Cabinet, with a view to induce Prussia to join and assist in the execution of the protocol of the 2d of July. We Snd it asserted that this request too has been met by a peremptory refusal on the part of Prussia. Baron Schleinitz, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has left Berlin for Ostend, and the duties of his de partment are at present discharged by Baron Sydow. ITALY. ~~ , .Is/ n~- s The Croce di Savoia of the 30th ult. contains the following from Naples : " I have been credibly informed that the demonstra tion of the army in favour of the Constitution, majors, captains, and about 100 nen-commissioned officers, have been dismissed the service. Passports Lave hem given to several, who will in all probability proceed to Genoa by the steamers. These arbitrary measures have pro duccd a deep sensation in the army." ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HAYNAII IN LONDON.—We are informed that General Haynau has arrived in London. We are told that this morning he visited one of our large brewing eat,iblitlaments. STATE' OF TRADE. (From the Mvidester Guardian of this day.) MAN CHEST r. R, TUESDAT.—Three mails reaching us in one day—from the El 4 Indies, the West In dies, and the United States, the latter showing that an advance of a quarter of a cent. per lb. in the price of cotton had taken plac at New York-- have not only supplied no! stimulus to our market, but have failed to sustain matters in the position which they occupied during the latter half of last week. Extremely little business has been done in goods of any kind, whether for shipment or for home con sumption ; and the general tendency of prices is against the producers. The Greeks appear to have had a principal hand in the small operations of the day. The India merchants have held more decidedly aloof than they did before. As regards yarns, there has been, on the one hand, an increased desire to sell, especially warps and cops ; and, on the other hand, a further di minution of confidence, particularly among the buyers of warps and cops. The consequence is, that the quotations for these articles have again suffered some reduction ; while, with but partial changes in the nominal rates of the lower and medium counts of mule and water, in the bundle, concessions are made where sales are effected, though not in the same degree as in the first-named articles. There can be no doubt that the failure of a large manufacturer of domestics, and the unsatisfactory character of the accounts of our staples in the Calcutta market have contributed to the state of things here described ; but this state of things is, in a much greater degree, to be regarded as a subsidence of that upward movement which, a month ago, added id. to id. per lb. to prices in Liverpool ; and, though not in an equal degree, raised them in Manchester also. For that rise no solid reason could be assigned. It sprung out of a mere speculative impulse, and was sure, therefore, to be followed by a reaction. Such impulses and reac tions have occurred several times within a few months ; and their ill effects are deserving of serious attention, and ought to be productive of increased caution. Whatever may be the probability that the value of cotton is not likely to be permanently lower for some time to come, it must certainly happe n , with so high a range of prices, that, after every rise, suddenly effected by artificial operations, there will be a speedy rebound, to the great injury, not only of many individuals, but of the trade at large. The confidence with which, but very lately, a progressive advance was inspiring our customers, as to its perma nence, has been sadly shaken by recent recoils from undue and unreal starts, and especially by that, which commencing about three weeks since, has more de cidedly manifested itself to-day. This is more particu larly the cave abroad, where the spirit of our market is but very slowly caught. The continental merchants in this town are almost paralysed from this cause. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—So brisk was the deman for flannels to-day, that the pieces were all cleared out by eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The wool market is much the same as it has been fob some weeks past, both as regards price and demand. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.— We have had a fair trade doing to-day. The market begins to wear a better aspect. New patterns for the coming season meet with ready purchasers. Low woollens and fancies continue to have the best sale. The trade of the week has been an average one. HALIFAX, SATußDAY.—Although there was but a slender attendance of buyers in the Piece Hall to day, yet there is no material alteration in the general state of the worsted trade, which is steady and 1 .1 11 , p, i healthy. The demand for yarn has suffered no di -- ininution, and prices are without alteration. Wools are rather quiet, and the quotations show considerable firmness. fib Lulus TuEsDAr. --Although there bas not been THE SUN, LONDON, so 'much done at the Cloth Halls to-day, still the de hvreries of woollen ends to order continue very large ; rAnd, in consequence of the lowness of stocks, and the advance in the price of wool, prices are looking up. Business is good in the warehouses, both for the home trade and for shipping. mouth, and a wag of a friend declares that the fellow added, "we shall meet again." The carpet bag con tained the " materials" for the execution, as Calcraft delicately styles the haltar and other small matters of his croft. He was. paid 151. for hanging the two Irishmen at Monmouth, and was to have had, it is said, 101. for executing Hannah Curtis in this city.— Gloucester Journal. LINCOLN COUNTY COURT, Aug. 22. HAWSON (MISS II.) V. PICKERING (w.)-INCONSTANCT PUNISIIED. This was an action of trover, to recover a certain number of articles, said to be in the possession of the plaintiff. The circumstances are curious. Mr. Quilter opened the case for the plaintiff, by stating that both plaintiff and defendant lived in the Strait, Lincoln. Defendant was a native of Lincoln, and some few years ago he went abroad, and remained for a considerable time. In December, 1848, he formed an attachment to Miss Rawson, the plaintiff, or rather to her property. This attachment continued in existence for about a year, and during that time defendant obtained from plaintiff, at various times, goods, moneys,and articles,amounting in value to 131. or 141. After a while the attachment was broken off, and then the plaintiff claimed, and had a right to have back, the articles obtained by Pickering ; and as they had not been restored, the present action was brought to re cover either the property itself or its value. It WI3 supposed that as Pickering kept a broker's shop, many of the articles obtained had been disposed of; and some of the property was known to have been sold ; therefore it was deemed advisable to bring an action of trover against the defendant, to recover either the property or its value. The list of articles had been presented to the defendant, and he had been asked to deliver them up, when he answered, " I have got the goods, and will keep them." If neces sary, he could call Miss Hawson to prove that defen dant took the property, and the person who demanded the goods could speak most particularly as to the an swer received from Pickering. After Pickering received the summons he took it to Miss Hawson himself, and said it would be desirable that the matter should be arranged between them, for he regretted that things could not be kept secret, and it would be better not to make the matter public again. Afterwards the defendant in duced the plaintiff to make some endorsement on the summons, but what was written he (Mr. Quilter) could not tell. Prior to this endorsement being made plaintiff received the following letter from defendant : " Now, Harriet, I will give up your things and money, provided you will do as Mr. Toynbee and Mr. - Andrew say. They say, sign the two sum monses, and it will be decidedly best to settle all dis putes on both sides, and will put an end to the dis turbances." Mr. Toynbee, for the defendant, put in the endorse ment ; it was as follows " Harriet Hawson is happy to say that her affair with Mr. William Pickering is amicably settled. August 15, 1850."—(Laughter.) Mr. Andrew would beg to say that it never was by his authority that such a note was sent. He had never seen either of the parties about the affair. Mr. Toynbee also denied having given any authority. Mr. Quilter—No matter, the defendant has not given up the things, and we now sue him either for the property or for its value. There is a second action to recover 61. lent money, but that must be heard afterwards. Miss liawson was then called, ani produced a list of the articles she sought to recover from the defen dant. Amongst them we noticed a gold ring, 11. los.; toothpick, 2s. ; black silk handkerchief, ss. ; silver snuffbox, 1/. 10s. ; gold watch ring, ss. ; two gold seals, 1/. 16s. 6d. ; purple checked waistcoat, 75.; (a variety of other waistcoats) ; a geld key, 7s ; silk um brella, 11s. 6d. ; three pairs of white stockings, ss. 6 , 1.; carpet bag, Is. 6d. ; pair of gold spectacles, 14'. 6d.; bird cage, 7s. 6d. ; gloves and baby basket, 25.; ostrich shell, ss. ; a flute, a variety of linen, can dlesticks, snuffers, &c. Plaintiff said—These articles I saw either taken by, or delivered to, the defendant, during the year 1848. Pickering had, or feigned, an attachment to me during that year.—(Laughter.) The defendant lives about 200 yards from my house. The gold ring I recollect he took from out of my dressing• case the first time he was in my house. The total amount which the articles are worth is 131. The note (before given) I will swear is in Pickering's handwriting, and I will swear I received it from him. By the JUDGE—The gold ring Pickering obtained the first time he came into my house. Cross-examined by Mr. Toynbee—The gold ring was taken out of my dressing-case, and not out of my dressing-table. I do not know what conversation passed when these things were taken, though the words were not too tender to repeat in court today. —(Laughter.) The waistcoats and some other things I saw the defendant take. We were at the time on friendly terms. He was a good deal at my house. There was a strong attachment between us at one time, and it might have been stronger. I made no objection to his taking the things. The note I will swear is in Pickering's handwriting (reference was made to the note said to be from Pickering, end it was found to be signed 'Picking"). I cannot account for the wrong spelling, without it is done on purpose. The following nose was then put in and read : "Lincoln, Au:ust 15, 1850. "My dear Mn. Dawson,—Your so❑ William wishes me to write a few lines to you to tell you the affair is settled amicably between our:elves; a little spite was shown on both sides, and all we both could de, love would be the strongest.—(Laughter.) What is there to equal it when it's sincere ?—(L iughter.) For all things went so far as they did, I would rather have suffered in any way myself than bim; that's my feelings towards him, and that he knows. Will you be kind enough to tell his brother Samuel, that he may not have the trouble on Saturday to come, and to the newly-married couple I beg to offer my sincere corgratulations and best wishes on the late present happy occasion. So with kind re gards to yourself and Mr. Dawson, believe me to remain yours respectfully, "HARRIET HAWS ay." Plaintiff then said, I allowed defendant to take the things, but they were not presents. Mr. Toynbee—Then you made him the loan of a baby-basket—was there any reason to suppose that he might require it ?—(Laughter.) Plaintiff remained silent. Mr. Toynbee—l know these questions are un pleasant. Plaintiff—You can ask just what questions you please, and I shall answer if they are respectful. Mr. Toynbee—That will do. Then I suppose you are disen g aged now?—(Laughter.) Plaintiff con tinued—lpurchased the japan coal-pan at Mr. Web ster's. Pickering did not give it me, and I never said that he had. He never made me any present at all. I did sign the summonses, and agreed not to bring on the case. Pickering agreed to return the things if I would sign the summonses. I am not in the habit of going to his house. The baby-basket was my poor mother's. Mr. Toynbee—l am instructed to say that you gave the defendant the baby-basket to keep his shirts in; is that so? Plaintiff—l am not at liberty to an swer that question. Derendant got a good deal of my linen. He is a broker, and I am a pawnbroker. I should not like to explain all that took place between defendant and myself. Ido not know anything about a report that I was going to be married, but I now know that we are not going to be married. His false tongue over-persuaded me to think that we should be married at the time he was taking all my goods away, or else he would not have had them, - The JUDGE—Did he propose marriage ? Plaintiff —Yes, your Honour, he did. Mr. Toynbee addressed the jury on behalf 'of the defendant. The case for the plaintiff was, that the goods had been taken without any kind of authority whatever. The jury were asked to believe that the plaintiff gave no consent at all, and yet in her exami nation she admitted that she had sent a variety of ar ticles by the servant to the defendant's house. He would fearlessly assert that the articles were made presents,of to Pickering in the course of his frequent visits to plain tiff's house, and this would be proved in evidence. It was not until the connexion was broken off, not until after some street rows had taken place, that plaintiff demanded back the articles and money given to the defendant. He should prove an interchange of presents between plaintiff and defendant. He should prove that they were living together ; and he could prove the closest intimacy between them. Whether or not the goods were given to Pickering under the impression that, by marriage, possession of tbem would again be obtained, he could not tell. All they knew was, that the articles were given. lie could not tell whether the gold spectacles, the baby-basket, and similar things were given or no with an eye to the future, in the hope that some of them might be re. quired. He conceived it to be very wrong fur Miss Hawson to make presents of this kind, buoying her self up with hopes that were of an illusive nature, and never destined to be fulfilled. Miss Hawson, in the fulness and abundance of ber affection, made presents, and now, in the spirit of revenge, he feared, demanded them back again. With regard to the letter said to b sat e rf ou w re g r t e i e t dr t 3 e t n_ o by daen nd l y ' c t kh thisee r authorship—theai n s g s e , rti he o n ( 11, was.l r. s Toynbee) uwpph oorl teedo f w bi a yt s was fact that Pi c k er i ng ' s name was not attached to i t, but it was signed " Will. Picking." William Pickering was called, and said—l admit I received articles as presents from Miss Hawson, but I made, her presents to th ree ti mes t h e amount. I spent 51. in wine and porter sent to her house. The JUDGE—That is, I suppose, you paid for the wine, and then drank it. Defendant—She was ill for a long time, and fifteen dozen of porter was ordered at the request of Mr. Snow, her surgeon. Our acquaintance commenced last January twelve months. The first time I went into her house she sent for me, and requested to look at one of my parrots. Tea was on the table at the time, and she asked me to join at tea ; I did so, and since that time we were very intimate. Mr. Toynbee—Were there any other results from that intimacy that you have spoken of ? AMERICAN NEWS. PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 20.—Political matters at the present moment are dull and uninteresting, if I ex cept Mr. Hunter's motion in the Senate, that the protest of ton southern senators against the passage of the California Bill be received and recorded on the minutes. After three days' discussion, the protest was laid on the table ; and thus ends one branch at least of southern and disunion agitation for the nonce. The Bill to establish a territorial Government i❑ New Mexico has passed through all its stages, and the next struggle between the North and South will probably occur upon aßill now before Congress to amend and strengthen the laws for the recovery of fugitive slaves. The appropriations are passing gra dually, although some of the Hotspurs of the South had declared that they would oppose the civil and military appropriations to the last. Important intelligence reached us on Sunday from Brazil, to the effect that four Brazilian vessels had been burnt by a British steamer. According to our ev:dmatly imperfect accounts, her Britannic Ma jesty's steamer Cormorant was going into the port of Peranagua, taking with her several Brazilian vessels, which she had captured as slavers, when the corn mander of the fort opened a fire upon the steamer, and killed one of the British sailors. The fire was instantly returned, and with spirit ; after which the Brazilian barques, four in number, were burnt. The fashionable and theatre-going circles of the large cities here have had something in the way of alleged trim. con. to talk about, in consequence of Forrest, the actor, having made his " declaration" or " complaint" against his wife, as the beginning of a suit for divorce. This document reads as follows : " TO THE HON. THE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. " The libel and petition of Edwin Forrest respectfully represents: That on the -- day of -, A D., 1837, he was lawfully joined in marriage with Catharine Sin clair his present wife, and from that time bath lived and to all respects demeaned himself as a kind and affec tionate husband; and although by the laws of God, as well as by their mutual vows, they were bound to that chastity which should be inseparable from the marriage state, yet the said Catharine Forrest, in violation of her marriage vow, hath fir a considerable time past given herself to adulterous practices, and has been guilty of adultery with a certain George Jamison, at Cincinnatti, in the state of Ohio, to wit, in the county of Philadel phia aforesaid, and within the • juriidiction of your ho nours; and also with one N. P.Willis, at the city of New York aforesaid; and al.• with one Samuel Marsden Ray mond, at the city of New York aforesaid; and aho with one Richard Willis, at the city of New York aforesaid; and also with one Calcraft, at the city of New York aforesaid; and also with one John B. Rich, at the city of New York aforesaid; and also with one Henry Wykoff, at the city of New York aforesaid; and also with one W. H, Howard, at the city of New York afJre said ; and with divers other persons whose names are at present to this libellant unknown. Wherefore your ►ibellant, further showing that he is a citizen of the com monwealth of Pennsylvania, and has resided therein for more than one whole year previous to the filing of this his libel, prays your Honours that a mit:lona may issue to summon the said Catharine Forrest to appear in this honourable court at September term next, to answer this complaint; and that a decree may be made divorcing this libellant from the marriage bond aforesaid, as if he had never been married, or as if the said Catharine Forrest were naturally dead. "And this your libellant will always pray, &c. " EDWIN FORREST. "Edwin Forrest, being sworn, says that the facts set forth in the foregoing libel are true to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that the said complaint is not made out of levity and by any collusion between him and her, the said Catharine, and for the mere purpose of being freed and separated from each other; but in sin cerity and truth for the cause mentioned in the said libel. "EDWIN FORREST. " Sworn and subscribed before me, an alderman of the city of Philadelphia, this 7th day of August, 1850. "JOEL COOK, Alderman." The subpoena issued to Mr. Forrest is made returnable ou the 3d of next month. It will be seen that several literary gentlemen are named in this "declaration"—more than one of whom is known in England ; one, especially, by his agree able volumes. Stilt it is only justice to say that the public here, or at least a majority, believe that Mr. Forrest is mistaken in this matter—that his ear has been abused with inuendos and gossiping reports against Mrs. Forrest, until he has convinced himself that she must have dishonoured him. There can be no doubt that he believes so ; but people have great faith in the innocence of Mrs. Forrest, and hope that on trial it will appear. The latest arrival from Cuba states that there has been an erneute at Puerto Prindipa, but gives no further particulars, except that the trocps fired upon the insurrectionists, and killed or wounded about thirty. Perhaps the whole affair is doubtful —a rumour got up to stimulate a new invasion. It is singular that in connexion with this matter several Washington correspondents state that the United States Government has positive intelligence of the formation of a new expedition against Cuba. One would have thought that the warm reception given to Lopez and his band would have cooled the adventurous ardour of men who desire to rush into piracy, under the pretext of interfering with the affairs of foreign nations, which latter they have not the shadow of a right to do. Bat I hardly think that the United States and international laws, and the faith of treaties, will again be broken in that way, at least so far as may relate to Cuba. The Indians appear to be committing terrible de vastations on the Texan frontier, many houses having been burnt and planters 'murdered. The savages are said to muster 6,000 strong, but this is probably an exaggeration. We have an account from the south to the effect that the Texans have raised 8,000 men for the purpose of taking possession of New Mexico, and in defiance of the laws and Government of the United States. If this be really so, the men had much better be sent against the Indians who are vio lating Texan homes and firesides. But then people here are apt to believe that these 8,000 men are all moonshine. 3,203 immigrants have arrived at New Yoik in one day, on Thursday last. I am sorry to record that, on Wednesday last, fourteen women and children belonging to a pic-nic party were drowned by the upsetting of a boat at Lynnfield, near Boston. Mr. George Nicholls, of England, destroyed him self at Albany, a few days since. Mr. Barnum now offers a premium of 200 dollars fur the best national song, to be sung by Jenny Lind as an introduction on ber arrival in America. A letter infurms me that there are 508 vessels now lying in the harbour of San Francisco, California, and 100 at Benicia and Sacramento. The mortality is still great from the cholera in the western cities ; yet there is reason to hope, from the latest accounts, that the pestilence is subsiding. The sun-stroke has been very fatal—thirteen deaths from this cause in a single week at new Orleans, and as many perhaps in New York and Philadelphia. Eu ropeans are very liable to this affection in July and August, before they become acclimated. It is, there fore, unwise to leave their native shores at such times as must ensure their arrival here in the hot season.— Chronicle. A PLEASANT COMPANION. A laughable story is current in this city about Cal craft, the Loudon hangman, who passed through here on Thursday week, haviiig " a retainer" which re quired his presence at Monmouth. In the course of the morning one of the Monmouth coachmen was ac costed by a tall, decent-looking man, bearing a carpet big, who wanted to learn when the coach started for Monmouth. The knight of the road informed him with all the suavity due to a customer. " Ah," said the strainger, "it is a long time to wait; I should like to take a glass of ale." " Well, sir," replied the obliging coachman, "my house is the —, and you will be well served theta ; I will go with you. Sup pose you leave your carpet bag at the office ?" "No, no," said the stranger hastily, clutching the handle firmly, " I would rather not part with that." To make a long story short, the improptu friends lunched together, afterwards dined together, and then a took brother a ft. n h d i L i ! doubtle ss en j oy i ng each other ' s conversation, th e joinedpipe to th g e et hpearr.ty,laVand fteilsats or the usual greeting s the di scourse t urne d upon b us i ness. "I say," said the new corner, "I shouldn't wonder if one ot us has C a l cra f t to take down to-day. " " Blow me," was the reply, " if I take him. I drove that cus tomer before, a year agone, and a sh a bb y customer he is, too. H e neve r gives nothing to nob o d y ,' h e don ' t, and he shan't have the opportunity with rue." And then the two friends joined in a full, true, and parti cu l ar account of Abster Calcraft and his_doings, and his l oo k s ; i h a bi ts, manners were confidently, if not accurately sketched. " A 1 ,," said one, " he sold five ropes . as that whi c h Rush was hung with"—" and five suits of clothes a s the one he was hung in," chimed in the other. The stranger meanwhile said nothing, probably ha v ing too m uc h t as t e t o b e so p e rsonal ; but a keen ob server might have noticed that his visage grew a shad e darker, and he puffed his smoke rather more fiercely as the epithets of his companions grew more racy. At l eng th, th e c oachman and his stranger friend started for Monmouth, and chatted pleasantly on the road, w h e r ea t some br o thers of the whip passing up, seemed to stare, though the pace was too fast to give or seek explanation. The de nouement occurred, we believe, at Ross. The coach man, to his chagrin, discovered that though he was determined not to carry such a scurvy rogue, yet that he had actuilly lunched, dined. and smoked with Calcraft himself; and to make matters worse had abused him before his face. "Never mind, my boy," said Calcraft, tipping a 'billing as he got down at Mon- WEDNESDAY EVENING, Defendant (as if ashamed) remained silent, and then went on to say—l neglected my business and spent all my time with the plaintiff. I was often there very early in the morning.—(Laughter.) I never made any promise of marriage. During the year, for eight months, I took my meals with Miss Hawson. Since the intimacy has been broken off plaintiff has sent back to me a watch, a time-piece, a handsome canterbury, and some other things which I left at her house. Mr. Toynbee—Now I do not wish any secrets to be violated, but what was the reason the intimacy was broken off? Defendant—We had a bit of a quarrel. Miss Hawson took offence. She was often jealous, and when we quarrelled I went to Boston to get out of the way. When I came back, at her own expense she used to make me presents in little things, such as tarts, pies, and so forth, and said it was in return for my kindness to her whilst she was ill. She knew and acknowledged that I was a very kind man.—(Laugh ter.) At that time I was never asked for any one of the articles now demanded of me. It is thrre months since I was first asked to return them. A short time since plaintiff took me before the magistrates, and I was fined for what she called "an assault." The writing in the note I will swear is not mine. Plain tiff cannot produce a single " scrat" of a pen by me. My name is Pickering, and not Picking. Cross-examined by Mr. Quilter—Plaintiff sent a little girl to my house, and that was the reason why I went to her to settle the affair. I thought it dis graceful on Miss Hawson's part to bring the action. When I went into her house I said, " What have you sent for me for ?" She smiled, and said, "I have not sent for you." I was going away when she looked at me—(Laughter)—and then she said, " Well, I do not know; I shall not like to carry this into court, and I do not think you will." I replied, "I do not know what you want to take it into court for." She then talked about love and such like things, and other affairs, and agreed to settle the matter. She then said, " William, the ring you have was one John Young gave me, and I should never have given it to you if I had not thought you were going to marry me." I said, " Harriet, I shall not give it up ; you know I respect you, and do what you will 1 shall keep the ring." Afterwards I went to my attorney and fetched the summonses, and she signed the memo randum read to-day. There was no understanding " whatsomdever" that I should give up the goods which I had ; but plaintiff said, " La! what will a woman not do for love," and she also said I might have all the little presents she had given me. lam sure lam not a married man. I have been twenty nine years abroad. I lived at Port Philip before re siding in Lincoln. I came from London. Mr. Quilter was about to ask some questions rela tive to defendant going abroad, when Mr. Toynbee made an objection. The JUDGE decided that such questions could legally be asked. Mr. Quilter—Did you pay your own expenses when you went abroad ? Defendant—Many persons go abroad who do not pay their own expenses ; and I do not know what other answer I need give. I was fourteen years of age when I went abroad. Mr. Quilter—Well, was it for seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years, or what, eh ? Defendant—Well, if you must have it, I was sentenced to fourteen years' transportation for dining upon a fowl. It was a very hard case. I was fourteen years of age, unprotected by a father, and hardly had a mother, when I was drawn in and asked to dine at a certain house. In consequence of this dinner • I was tried and trans ported. A witness took a false oath, and there are witnesses to prove it. After some further evidence the JUDGE summed up. The jury consulted for a minute or two, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. This verdict was hailed with loud applause. The second action, to recover 61. lent money, was decided by the first. attendant subhiitted to judg- ment forthwith in both cases. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Augustus Robinson, who was brought up on Mon day on the charge of embezzling 951., and uttering forged cheques to obtain the same, was again placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Finnis for further examination relative to the charge of embezzling, the charge of forgery having fallen to the ground in consequence of the destruction of the forged cheques. Mr. Charles Keyser, the prosecutor in this case, stated that he had been unable to obtain any evidence relative to the forgeries ; but with regard to the em bezzlement, the clerk from Sir John Wm. Lubbock and Co. was in attendance, who would prove the pay ment of the cheques alleged to have been forged by the prisoner. George Smith Anstey, clerk to Sir John William Lubbock and Co., said that on the 17th of August last he paid a cheque for 10/ , signed " C. Keyser." It was paid in gold, bnt he did not recollect to whom he paid it, or for what purpose it was drawn. Charles Chatham Lawrence, also a clerk to Sir John William Lubbock and Co., produced a waste book containing an entry in the hand writing of a clerk of the name of Briggs, w ho was absent from the bank on particular business, and consequently unable to appear. The entry was dated the 30th of July last, and was as follows : " Paid Charles Key ser's clerk 201." There was also a memorandum showing that the amount was paid in two Si. Bank of England notes, Nos. 78,407-8, and 101. in gold. Prosecutor stated that he had but one clerk, and, therefore, prisoner must have been the party who received that amount of money, and more particularly so, as that was one of the cheques that was missing. Alderman FINNIS said that having the numbers of the notes, he (prosecutor) might, probably, be able to trace them to the prisoner, if they had been paid into the Bank of England; at any rate there was sufficient evidence to induce him to grant a remand should the prosecutor require it. The prosecutor appeared very indifferent whether the prosecution was proceeded with or not, and the only reply that could be got from him for some time was that "he would leave it in the hands of the Al derman to do just as he pleased with it." Alderman FiNisis said that if the prosecutor wished to press the case he could not refuse to assist him after hearing the evidence that had already appeared; but if he declined to prosecute, why then he must discharge the prisoner. After much difficulty the Court succeeded in get ting a definite answer from the prosecutor, and the prisoner was accordingly remanded until Friday. The prisoner made application that the money found on him, amounting to between 51. and 61., and which was at present in the hands of the officer who took,him into custody, might be given up to him. Atierman FINNIS refused the application on the ground that the money in all probability was a part of the proceeds of the embezzlement. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. G a li m -S an Tß of EEr Geo rge respectable ap pearance, was brought before Mr. Bingham for final examination, charged with embezzling several sums of money, amounting to nearly 1,0001., received for and on account of his employer Mr. Samuel Adding ton, woollen draper, No. 105, St. Martin's-lane. Samuel Appleton said—l am clerk to Messrs. Brice, Pearce, and Co., of No. 8, Craig's-court, Charing-cross, army clothiers. On the 12th of Fe bruary, 1848, I paid the p • risoner a cheque for 20/. ls., on Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co. On the 6th of May, in the same year, I paid him .591. 17s. 10d. On the 6th of September following, I paid him 201. 7s. 6d. On the 17th of February, 1849, I paid him 491. 9s. On the sth of May, in the same year, I paid him the sum of 351. 14s. 101. On the Bth of September I paid him 161. ls. Bd., and on the 4th of November I paid him a cheque for 291. Bs., for all of which the prisoner gave me the receipts now produced. The payments were all made on account of moneys due from my employers to the prosecutor. Edwin Ingle Dixey said—l am cashier to Stephen Winckworth, Silan, and Co , 66 and 77, Cornhill, clothiers and outfitters. On the 31 of June last I paid to the prisoner, on account of Mr. Addington, a cheque f or th e s um of 55 1 . 16s. on Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co. William Hurstfield said — Brown and Co., No. 11, Princ e s-street, Hanover square, tailors. On the 19th of February last I paid to the prisoner 401. 19 3 ., a nd on the 6th of July I paid him a cheque for 211. 165., both on the London and Westminster Bank, for and on account of his employers. Mr. Samuel Addington said—The prisoner was in my employ as clerk during the last three years. He was authorised by me to receive money on m y account, and it was his duty to account to Mr. Everett, my cashier, every night for all moneys he had received in the course of the day. He has not paid me any of the sums mentioned by the three last witnesses. Edward Jackson Everett, clerk to the prosecutor, said—The prisoner had not paid or accounted to me for any of the sums before mentioned, which it was his duty to do. The prisoner, who said he should reserve his de fence, was fully committed for trial. TVE .s• 7'MINSTER. CHARGE OF RonnEuv.—Robert Waller, driver of a mail-cart, was brought up for re examination, charged with stealing 16 sovereigns, from Mrs. Allen, of the Grosvenor Arms Tavern, Lower Belgrave place, Pimlico. Mr. Child, of the firm of Wire and Child, solicitors to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society, attended for the prosecution. The depositions taken upon the former occasion, the particulars of which have been already detailed, were, upon the accused being placed in the dock, then read over. It will be remembered that the money was given to him to obtain silver for the it, upon his repr esen t a ti on that he was going into Ciy, and would bring the require d change in the course of SEPTEMBER 4, 1850. three or four hours ; and that his answer to the charge, when taken into custody, was to the effect that as he was not a servant to Mrs. Allen, it only amounted to a breach of trust, and that a lawyer, whose opinion he had taken, had told him that nothing could be done with him for it. Sergeant Moore, 1 B, the officer who apprehended the accused, was then put into the witness-box, to make some addition to his former testimony, and stated that, while conveying the prisoner to the sta tion at Pimlico, he entreated him to let him go, stating that he would make it all right with him. His (accused's) mother would give him 51. Mr. F. Cock, inspector to Mr. Macnamara, con tractor for the mail-carts, proved that the prisoner was in his employment, and had neglected to attend at the Post-office with his cart at 40 minutes past one on Saturday, the 17th ult., the day upon which he obtai❑ed the money, as it was his duty to do, and had not since resumed his duty, witness not having seen him until that day (yesterday). Sergeant Moore said that he hail called repeatedly at his lodgings and watched them day and night, but he never saw the accused until he apprehended him in Bloomsbury. Mr. Child addressed the Magistrate with his usual ability upon the case, and submitted that there was sufficient to justify him in asking for the prisoner's committal for trial. A solicitor, on the part of the accused, considered that there was nothing to reply to, contending that the charge merely amounted to a breach of trust, and that the whole of his conduct showed that no felony had been committed. Mr. Child reminded the advocate on the other side that his client's absconding, and subsequently run ning away from the officer when he saw him, were strong evidences of his guilt. Mr. Child then cited a case tried in 1838, in support of his opinion that the accused had been guilty of larceny, in which a drover sold a bullock which he had been entrusted to deliver, and in which the judges before whom the case was tried pronounced the conviction of the offender by the jury to be good. _ _ Mr. BURRELL thought the case in some respects differed from the present. Mr. Child respectfully demurred to that opinion, and after expressing his view that if such acts as the prisoner's were to be deemed only a breach of trust, there would be no security for society, solicited a fur ther remand. Mr. BURRELL immediately granted the required remand for a week, and refused to accept bail kr the accused. CLERKENWELL. Yesterday Daniel Scanlon, a powerful- looking Irishman, was placed at the bar, charged by Jane Carroll, a young woman, with having violently as saulted her. The prosecutrix, whose face was shockingly bruised and disfigured, and who was in a weakly state, said that she met with the prisoner, who represented him self as a single man, paid his addresses to her, and under a promise of marriage induced her to cohabit with him, and the result was the birth of two children, one of which died, and the other she placed at nurse. His wife came from Ireland, and on hearing of the prisoner's delinquency sympathised with witness and took the surviving child under her protection, whilst witness endeavoured to procure her livelihood by needlework. On the previous evening, feeling anxious to see her child, she went to the prisoner's house for that purpose, when the prisoner had some words with her, knocked her down, and whilst on the ground he kicked and beat her in a most unmerciful manner, until she became insensible, and was taken to the hospital, where she was restored to her senses. Police constable 65 G deposed that he heard cries of - " murder" in Caroline-buildings, Clerkenwell, where the - prisoner resides, and found him ill-treating the prosecutrix, who was on the ground insensible. He took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say to the charge, with cool indifference admitted all the prosecutrix had said to be true. Mr. TYRWHITT told the prisoner he was a savage, cowardly, brutal fellow, and ought to be ashamed of himself. He fined him 31., or six weeks' impri sonment. Jane Wright, a handsome young woman, was charged with being drunk, and attempting to commit suicide. A police-constable said that on Monday evening he was informed that a young woman (the prisoner) was drunk, in Old-street, St. Luke's, and had at tempted suicide with a knife. He took her into cus tody, and a knife (now produced) was found in her possession. She said her mother resided at No. 3, Northampton-row, Clerkenwell. The mother attended, and said a gentleman, re siding in Banner-street, St. Luke's, paid his ad dresses to her daughter, under a promise of marriage, seduced her, and abandoned her, which so affected her mind, that she left her home, and wandered about drinking. The prisoner, who was very dejected, on being asked if she would return home with her mother, cried, and said " She had been a good mother to me ; if I go home with her, I shall not stop with her." Mr. COMBS suggested that she should have a pri vate interview with her mother ; after which she con sented to return home with her, and they left the court together. Gregory saw him looking at something in his hand after he had taken it out of Tighe's pocket, and after mentioning the matter, the latter felt and found his penny was gone. They pursued the prisoner to the Commercial-road, where they spoke to Blake, 400 K, on seeing which the prisoner took rapidly to his heels, but Blake more quickly pursued, and took him into custody. He bad on him a shilling in silver, fourpence in halfpence, and one pennypiece. He denied having taken Tighe's money. Mr. INGHAM—This is a very extraordinary case. The evidence of these young witnesses is clear and conclusive, and I must have the depositions taken. Prisoner—l can take my solemn oath, sir, that I never had my hand in the boy's pocket. When he saw the money found on me he said none of it was his. I can account for all the money I bad about me. Mr. INGHAM—You must make your defence before a jury. Prisoner (in a state of great excitement)—Oh ! my mother, my poor mother. It will be the death of her when she hears it. Mr. INGHAM—I cannot help that I must go by the evidence, which is perfectly conclusive. The depositions were then taken, and the pri soner, who seemed to be in a dreadful state of mind, was committed for tri2l. MARKET IN TEL LIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Sept. 3.) SUGAR.—To-day there was an active demand for West India for home trade purposes; merchants also exhibited greater firmness, and obtained an advance on the rates of Friday of 6d; a public sale of 165 hhds Barbadoes went briskly at a similar rise; fine yellow realized 41s to 435, mid to good 38s to 40s 6d, ord 37s to 37s 6d; 21 hhds 47 brls Nevis, common yellow 36s to 36s 61; and 5 hhds St. Kitt's 36s 6d. The total opera tions to-day are 1,233 hhds, &c.; the market closes with a firm aspect and an indifferent assortment. REFINED.—To-day refined good were in excellent de mand for home trade purposes, and it was difficult to purchase brown grocery lumps under 50s 61 per cwt. Fcr Crushed the demand was good at former rates. MAURITIUS.—This aft?rnoon there was no public sale of Mauritius, but privately several parcels were disposed of at rather higher rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the quantity of Bengal Sugar offered at public sale was large, and amounted to 7,820 bags; about 3,000 wore taken in at high rates, and the remainder sold at 6d per cwt advance; mid and good yellow like Mauritius went at 383 to 40s, damp 36s to 38s, fine white Benares 420 61 to 435, ord to good 39s to 425, damp 383 to 425, fine and good soft yellow 36s to 38s 61, ord to mid 32s to 355, mid and good brown 31s to 32•. Of Madras a small part only of 2,000 bags sold, owing to the stiff rates asked, fine soft brown realised 31s, and fair yellow ditto 32s to 32s 6d. Of Penang 1,300 bags went at rather higher rates, ord to mid white at 38s 6d to 395, one lot low yel lew 33s 6d; and 94 bags Singapore, very ord brown 30s 6d, and low yellow 345. FOREIGN.—Since Friday the private operations in Foreign Sugar have been upon a large scale, and of yel low Havannah 20,000 chests have been disposed of at rather higher rates, but the exact price has not been al lowed to transpire; besides a cargo of Bro wn B a hi a at 19s 6d, and one of Cuba Muscovado, the price of which is not known. The chief holders decline to sell at pre sent terms. At public sale 15 hogsheads Porto Rico sold at 37s 6d for ord yellow. MOLASSES.—This afternoon at public sale 30 puns Bengal Treacle were taken in at 13s 6d, being above the value. COilEE.—This afternoon there was much desire evinced to operate in Plantation Ceylon at the large public sales, and nearly all offered, amount ing to 650 casks 2,121 bags, foUnd buyers at 2s advance on the rates of Friday; mid and g oo d m i 1 realized 57s to 635, low mid 55s to 563, fine fine ord 52s to 555, good to fine ord 46s to 51s, and triage 435 to 48s. Of Native 25 casks 807 bags were in part disposed of at stiffer rates, good ord at 465, damaged 404 to 455. By private treaty 6,000 bags sound Native sold at 46s to 46s 6d for good ord. There is a report that the Dutch Coffee sale has gone off at rather better prices. COCOA.—West India is active, at is advance, and stock 2,000 pkgs less than last year. ela auction 110 bags Grenada were sold, fine red at 475, ord and mid mixed dark 393 to 435; 271 bags Trinidad, low to good red 44; to 48e id, and grey 42s to 445. Foreign in good demand privately, Babia, and Para 23s to 295, and Guy aquil at 30s to 325. TEA.—The dulness in the market fol. black has in creased since last Tuesday, and prices have declined id per lb for the lower sorts, but good and ord kinds are not offered at a reduction. The value of common and good ordinary Congou is lld to 1113, medium Is 01d to is 11(1, laettn. is 2(1 to is 31d, and fine Is 4d to is 7d per lb. Green has been operated in with caution, and there are sellers at rather lower rates, but common sorts are now least in demand. Pekoe or scented teas cannot be obtained at a decline, but dealers are not much disposed to do business. 01 7,726 pkgs at auction 2,500 sold—fair Common Congou with faults at 10P, mid i lid to 1 qd, good is Old to is 11d. Scented Orange Pekoe went at Is 5d to is 7d for good to fine, Young Hyson is 41, good is 81. Imperial Canton sold at 10d to 10icl; Gunpowder good and fine opteigrhlbihe quantity of Jamaica Ginger 2s s 2li c to s._ 33 A B l l , : h l brought forward has been large, still in prices there is scarcely any variation, the demand having been good. At auction 400 hrls were all sold, good to fine 4/ 15s to 71, low mid and mid 31 14s to 4/ 10s, ord and very ord 66s to 735. 360 bgs Coehin Ginger rnostly sold, good and file 793 to 103 s, and inferior 54s to 765; 746 plsti common shipping Bengal found buyers at 16, 61, one lot 17s. Of Pimento 400 bags were disposed of at 64e1 to 61d for mid and good; one lot inferior 64-(1. Of Nutmegs 42 cases 8 bags 2 boxes sold; good nrown at 2s lid to 3s 2.1, mid 2s 7d to 2s 10d ord, 2e 4d to 2s 61. Of Mace 35 boxes were disposed of at from 2; 3d to 2s 91 for mid to fine, and ord 2s to 2s 2d. Of Penang Cloves 50 cases went at Is Id to is 31, ord 101 to 11d. Black Pepper is held for full rates, but the sound of 1,985 bags Penang was mostly taken in at 241 to 3d. To-day at auction 33 bags Pimento sold at Sid to 6fid for low to good ord, but 458 ' bags low old dusty grey ing S uma t ra P epper taken in at 2:d. RICE.—To-day the market for East India Rice pre sented a quiet appearance, but lower rates are not ge nerally taken. At sale 642 hags Bengal were sold, fine bold clean white at 12s to 12s 6d, good lOs 61 to Us, damaged 9s 6d to Ils 61, but 747 bap pinky white Madras were taken in at 9s 6d for good, a few lots of damaged sold at 5s 6d to 83 ed per cwt. Of Sago 299 bxs 6 bgs went at 20s to 20s 6il for small white pearl, and brownish ditto 193 to 20s per cwt. SPIRITS.—In. Brandy a good deal has been done, and holders have confidence; the rates paid for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1817 are 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1848 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1849 ditto at 4s 6.1 to 4s Bd, and in feriorsorts 2s 9d to 434 d per gall. Geneva is offered at 2.6 d to is 7d for common, and fine at Is 81 to 2s, still opera tions are upon a limited scale. There are sellers of British made Spirit at former rates, and consumption is not equal to the previous year. Today several parcels of Rum were sold; Leeward Island at is 41d to is 51 proof and East India at is 311 per gallon. INDeeo.—The market remains in a firm position for East India, and several parcels have been again taken for home consumption and exportation at an advance on last sales' rates of 31 to 41; speculators are also still operating. Previous rates are well supported for Spa nish, and a fair demand exists. COCHINEAL.—AIthough there are sellers rather under former rates, yet little desire has been evinced to ope rate, and supplies are plentiful. Of 300 bags Honduras at auction a small part only sold, low to good silvers at as 6d to 3s, fiue 4s 2(1 to 4s 4d, Black low to fine 3s 7d to 5s Id ; 20 bags Mexican silvers, good 3s 7d uer lb. This afternoon, at public sale, 23 bags Honduras sold at 3s 6d to 3s 10d for low to good middling silvers, mid and good black 4s 41 to 4s 91. 34 chests Lae Dye in part found buyers at 91c1 to 10id for native marks; very ordinary taken in at 4id. 137 bags Sticlac in part sold —Calcutta 35s to 40s. SALTPETRE —The sales made in rough have been again upon a large scale, and amount to 10,000 bags by pri vate treaty at 26s to 27s 61 for ord to fine Calcutta. At auction 969 bags were disposed of at 253 to 26s 6d for 10 to 7 per cent. refraction, and 20 cases fine C oc hi n at 28s for large crystal. Holders evince much firmness. British Refined at 29s to 29s 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—The demand has much increased since our last report, and there has been an advance, fine Russian Y.C. on the spot selling at 37s 91 for new, and old at 37s to 37s 3d per cwt, indeed there are not free selters at these terms. For delivery sales cannot be made under 37s 6d for new. In home melted a good deal has been done for present delivery at 36s to 36s ed net cash, and the quantity on offer is not so large. Other sorts of Tallow find a more active demand, and at stiffer rates. At auction 600 casks Sydney were sold at 33s to 36s 3d, and 870 pkgs South American at 32s 6d to 36s 3d, very inferior 30s 6d to 31s 6d per cwt. For auction 2,000 pkgs Tallow are declared. OILS.—In Cocoa Nut Oil operations have been upon a largo scale, and holders evince more confidence, as speculators aro operating. The rates paid for good and fine Cochin and Ceylon are 31S to 32s per cwt. Olive does not improve in value, but a good trade has boon concluded; Gallipoli and Spanish at 421 to 42/ 10s, Barbary, Levant, and Por tugal 40/ to 4 1 / 1 0s per tun. In Linseed large purchases have been made by home dealers, and several shipping orders have been compled prices ruling firm at 33s to 33s 3d per cwt on the spot, al though production of Oil is more plentiful. For delivery operations are to a fair extent at 32s to 32s 3d without ready sellers. Rapeseed Oil, pale at 36s 64 to 375, brown at 35s to 35s 6d; Palm 27s to 28s for good to fine. Of Ground Nut Oil 40 casks at auction realised 341 lOs to 371 5s per tun. Cod Oil is with difficulty to be obtained under 351. For Seal the demand continues active, pale selling at 37/ to 38/, straw, yellow and brown 34/ to :A/. There is a further rise in Southern; sales to a fair extent have been made privately at 33/ les to 36/ for low to fine. For Sperm holders obtain 831 to 841 for fine British, and 901 to 931 per tun for Heedmatter. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A certified Cure of Scrofula by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—The following certificate from Mr_ Alcorn, of Jerry's Plains, New South Wales, was forwarded to Professor Holloway by Mr. Pinkey, chemist, of the same place. " This is to certify that my daughter, aged seven years, was afflicted with scrofula for three years, and that, after she had been attended by several respectable practitioners, without success, I was induced to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which remedies in about three months completely cured her, and she is now in the best of health. This can be verified by various persons in this vicinity, where I have re'ided for twenty-two years. ( Signed) R. Alcorn. Jan. 1, 1849." Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establish ment, 244, Strand, London. EXTRAORDINARY SPORT.—The Earl of Stamford and Warrington, with a friend, this season killed 261 head of grouse in two days and a half, oa his Lordships moors in, Lagoghire. The biX4 wag yery Lucia Ncliecl Awl ITU. LAMBETH. A fashionable-lookin g and fashionably -attired young man, named John Thornton, was placed at the bar for final examination. The prisoner had been re manded from a former day, in order that more con clusive evidence of his guilt might be obtained through the active instrumentality of Sergeant Quin ❑ear, 1 P, to whom the magistrate had assigned the special duty of collecting the same. The prisoner, who is no business, trade, or profes sion, has continued for a length of time to live "right royally" by the indefatigable exercise of his talent for " victimizing." A multitudinous array of witnesses against him presented themselves in court. The first witness, Francis Ward, deposed as fol lows :—I am a chemist, and live at No. 14, Gros venor-street West, Eaton -square. On the 10th of August last, about two o'clock in the day, the prisoner came into my shop and asked for some patent-capped smelling-bottles. I showed him three. He asked me if I could send them to Mr. Kay's, No. 9, Lower Belgrave-street, as the lady who wanted one would wish to choose for herself. I said I would send them in half an hour. He said that would do, and left the shop. I went to No. 9, Belgrave-street, and. seeing Mr. Kay's name on the door, felt satisfied all was right. I sent the smelling-bottles shortly after by ray boy, George Cater. I told him to bring back the bottles or the money. He came back in a few minutes and asked for a hex of seidlitz powders. I gave them to him, and he shortly returned without the bottles or money. George Cater said —I am in Mr. Ward's service, and on the day above-mentioned I took a parcel to 9, Belgrave-street. As I approached the house pri soner walked down the steps, and coming up to me in a great hurry, said, " Give me those bottles, my lad, and go back to Mr. Ward's and fetch me a box of seidlitz powders ;" which I did, but when I got back to Belgrave-street both prisoner and bottles were gone. Richard Kay said—l am a mercer, and live at 9, Lower Belgrave-street. I recollect that on the day in question prisoner came to my door, knocked, and asked for a Mr. Thomas. I told him no such person lived there, when he went away. He had not been gone more than three minutes when Mr. Ward's boy came with some seidlitz powders, and spoke about the smelling bottles. I never saw the prisoner before nor again until here to-day, but have no doubt as to his identity. His next " victim" was Mr. William Treacher Bolton, chemist, residing in Wells-row, Islington. The circumstances connected with " diddling" this gentleman were precisely the same as in the last case, with the exception of his taking nine smelling bottles from Mr. Bolton. The next " sufferer" was Mr. Robert Francis Ash, a printer and stationer, living at No. 5, Wellington street, London-bridge. On the 21st ult. he visited this person's shop, and having picked out four valuable Church Services, handsomely bound, directed them to be sent to No. 15, St. Thomas's -street, Southwark. Mr. Ash sent them by his servant, but the prisoner, as in the other cases, contrived to intercept the messenger, and having sent him back for another edition, in the meantime absconded. The prisoner having gone to pledge one of the Church Services at Mr. Russell's, a pawnbroker, 14, Frederick's-place, Old Kent-road, young Mr. Russell, in consequence of something which had occurred previously with regard to the prisoner, gave him into the custody of Constable Reynolds, P 359. Mr. ELLIOTT said he hat heard quite sufficient to make him commit the prisoner to stand his trial for the several felonies. The prisoner declined making any defence. THAMES. TPilliarrt Sandkam, a stylishly-dressed man, of gentlemanly appearance and good address, described as a tailor, residing at No. 3, Now North-street, Finsbury, was charged with stealing one penny, from the person of James Tighe, a respectable-looking lad, about fifteen years of age, residing with his parents at 39, Arbour-square, in the vicinity of this court. It appeared that on the previous evening the prose cutor, accompanied by a young friend, named Henry Gregory, of No. 4, Lucas-place, Commercial -road, went to Shadwell-bridge, to see a rowing match. Whilst there the prisoner put his arm round Tighe's neck, and mar's several observations on the boats as they passed. He - then began feeling in Gregory's coat pocket, but took n o thi ng f rom it. He next be gan to feel Tighe's pocket, at the same time directing his attention to a balloon which was passing over head, saying that it would be soon out of sight. He subsequently gave him a push against the rail, took his hand out of his pocket, and walked off. The lad Peas 3hCed hence er U e tr h. N e COUN TRY wIV:O3II:LETS. IPSWICH, SEPT. 3. At our tnarktt this day the attendance was V l 4 ° , Wheal dos 1:-Ilina'alnirregnti.lisaarlEgpee,:but did not partake of the decline of Lo poQu ortn. 00s hlDpi vet m)nuoordc i. )c. t, . , sihjandaoeciv , ~ phiffiv ~ ze,iteaitingrEo4Bo2QLTAttoaßTo4:3:slßleaaints. ~ . 0 . :: ........ ..... 3:: to 0 0 0 0 : Wheat, red DJ., new 4 ls to 43s Peas ............... 269 455 to 46 , Oats.. ............ 0 ~ 003 to ey; 44s to 46! Rye.. ....... -•- to 00s Barley,oo3 ._ noi Do., grinding OO3 to 00, , Flour, per sack.. 00s Si.t v AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING Alia Wheat HULL, SEPT. 3. --We have Peas.... . ....... 4516quarte,r,s at 4 2 3 63 3 4 0 1 4 i. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular, states _ r, a nd ei l igtifiesreleosfs iesxcinenaeoreidduri.rinoeintsdna6dwgißneFr.lirytehadfica_uetwtinbhgeasr; vtenciritwisesattsdbieieivoelrbiters ter deficient seven days a good deal will be carted. unablefew , 0 re port have been made of new grain, we are t v _ . , 00 , yiuoniftt quite certain, lr c dt r a. o i u p x , thatabtnutdto it will be very : rit : i : ol l ,rkeii: small attendance of farmers, wilwdoeflhvearvee:er°ryefigr:o;esr: hag an advance upon hot week's prices, but 0 ! 11. 01 , ws; did not pay more money, and very little be g° noo ktf done. Several samples of new wheat were)sibercl,:ift,o44ll4o, varitti , •, and thrashings show deficient EisnopfsrtuoenTrvrwgie. stocks ilarisrrs)6..rhhli arrivals 0 63 l f b o s r . e i g T n babe somewhatsal effectedes be'st better raerrk arks t t; dema ll ; dec ided some descriptions a little more money is Pa id ' f iats sa d advance of Is is made on barley of all descrigagsn'd ors arec competitorso nt i i nf n os u ri g e on s ui h fir t: u r c.s t nu ; ta. lßeol supplies,gatisu,mex a caip rl dt fi ll oereci b u o sri u ti a , li tho la tter are dull. Beans and peas each is clearer. Pr e ed ii Lilts a l article, if fine, high prices could he made. firm, and a f n , d rei a gi little Th m e o a re rri i v n a q i ui g r f a a p r e a s e : o r k f de : i s s :: crushers' account, and we arc without suPPIY Do T . h w e h f i o t l e low ... i . n .o g are the present prices of gr;-- a 11;0 8. S. A yel. 26 '- 91 Wheat, English, red 40 to 44IPeas, white a t-, . 24 ''' 4 3 Pomeranian and 44 Dantzic and • Ko- Linseed, Black See. 40 . nigsberg D Ru an ss i —46 Do. grey ......... 'go ,-- 4 '4 t • H a i :n ah : H u an r o g d p s toedine,s3B4 . a 3 4 33 0 52 8 1 .: 43438862 riDDLDioooon...:PnKnejego:nuaefri:gusrebsiAibui6egorrireggh:7l3...,:4All.os.3B3B.tortrogoti Friesland f p ! a 0 0 0 r ... I F f ß e i l y r r u a , i ,e en ai s s i gl i . sa an h et r : t. d i:3.g... Odessa . Oats, English 22,11 1 6 6538 —____ 16 18 Do. inf. foreigo• .ot 32 11 1 98058_ 'EDllRBTa3aoorPn.Pefeeesosseeteciik;aeongs....l....a:...!...l'.:.::os.::,:.:l.6:72l:oBl:::::solooll:6l7:: Do. grinding- Beans Do. • -- 25 —2, ye mea1..... t herm i e g LEEDS, SEPT. 3.—Since our last the ives ro ost 0 tinned very fine, and harvest operations Ol e o is lo r oc g s i favourably in this district. The supPli °f W a iS i° good to-day. Old fully maintains its value, 5r....1010,0 d ds _ e e al m yleo a r n , d sp , par b rti u irc t gu n lc e ao w rriny is is per quarter lower . ; 11 ,, P o ur Of P CORK, Sicpx. 9 1 416 a; 2atp e s o e vsn e er o r.c n awßg d tre s .a , nso l o4 l oai s st 6 tmo d oe4d t ai o - 12pl i se - 0 2 - res s d F t 6 t ig opo si d ; 0 6 : to 0 and e ai t i ° 6 °l i i ;: t o w : l 6i s rt r $44 1 s '; , t 0 d: bt i ts g e ; t : meal, 108 to 10s 61 per cwt. Indian corn 6110 s O n. , n3 4s; ar e rs er;17 000 .... 14 7 - 0d; s ; dealers 003 to 00s Od; average 008 per too. o od to 00 0; 14s Od to 26s Od; average 203; dealer , " f 6cl s o to e b i l s o tte" Cos is' household loaf 5d to 50 per 41b. -r e !..., e ired• Col° 9J per lb. Eggs —436dto 45 8d per nul o 0 ,1 e t, I N 3 e s svp , o d rt 14s; Lydney .159 Od; SmOditbstia ' po pe: jA g e s t l a par ton. Tallow 385 Whisk y , 25 o. p., 5s 6d per irePerisiod; vell,A vorlb• —Beef 4d to 4; mutton 4id t° ges "Voe r 5d ; pork 4d to Oda bacon 6d to 7d; sat!! m t,0, , ,,„ 0 c1; Hops 710 a to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slate, 3 1 4 1 1 w " - 01; ,- ;,;; 0 8. ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to 8/55; Valanis to e 6 ° 6 Per 4 o ; red 61; Spanish 91 to 101 per ton. Fleece Wool 1 50 e tol to , per Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish_ scotch hrrinlo, to 9 , ' a pt , ditto 153 to 203 per barrel ; Newfoundland ! S i . •Nlo o ;o 4 ,der, ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red,Pt.'•lo o . 4 k a ' ditto, 21 15s per ton; deals, 13/ to 1 8 ' P c yrt 1 'l6O Market 20s to 325; salted 210 to 32 , P!`, o id; __,,..-- tot); 3d to 30 per lb. Potatoes, white 4a ' 8 ,100 r Od to Od; Guano— Peruvian, 111; leh ab°e ' Tar—Archangel, 19s per barreL __________------__: -"----------• ,rs. M AROPfr RAILWAY SHARE ,--- , ice ia BRISTOL, Ssrv. 3. , (re to o°' doite , at S 6 T o o: Excriartail.—We have little c' - ' 2l3P bas W e ltelo ned and :t 4ao— t y, hat chiefl in the ) Great ‘l , estern $1111" ,3D2a e tin x .tdes d ilih i i t tßa - t . r y lh — ees:bn D Bui i bs4 t i l t : e t = o e s , Ds 171. id0 oi D S , g h y a i f r L e cb sB: B3s. ~, 0 9 :et.; reo 00 : 011 ; LIVERPOOL, P ,_ t was we , STOCK EXCHANGE.—The Share 0100 0 600 :1 4- The trstilidatedripios), follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, C.,ens,°vidieg; Ditto, r 7N a % nlee d d is. „'-,,e."' Quarters, %X i p.—Ditto Fifths, oysothl,'ooo' ° 3. ;(1 C. — Ditto, Halve - 251 p.—Ditto, -York a u u n ion fri,so r j — oi L n o tl n y don and North- Western, ,; 6 p....... 00 , shire transactions, p a ri n c de prices I: o ew r m k ea s r b i h en i rie..,01);11 London % 5/ .. g'a In 6( I ai s Nort h--isl `vas°l.tb ter a gl : to' clsP Lancashire and Yorkshire, S° i. ,; t .as 2 , -"I 0 /11 ,... bat t TOCK EXCHANGE.—The strire market ( West ng without Uni a o s n the share market and healthy. The 'se° Consol.' (No. 4), 5 7-16—South ta or 3. f bof . d , Bllt HINGHAM; S l ', lir. ,, f iaota it ° lv lil lit nil STOCK EXCHANGE.—AIthough tne --- ,aseraeoo 0 , transacted yesterday to-ch • has been e - ,id t re pre° ol o 4 2d : 8,-;_G_rpne ia:tttt eol,sotrititidttbeeer:rnyitdi°o3l,;Adil-noili„tett° Sffoutdhsrirae', 41.1 6 is, general n condition of the principal hues of railvv*,'' r from r e d, 04 the recent half-yearly l reports," is, that so far op ecl oct tb 4 o 6 ceding, a further advancemay reasonahl.Yd b y the, li os, s iir o t o w intihis:nt3a, nitioitiongd, eccrip:o etdbilscieaofreol opinion is in a considerable degree justilei, jo WA' t e, r dealings in lines of railway, resentespeci a " j t at g rell. sh re gd. shares of which are at the p inortlen ~10ti0n.„,.189,e, count, are dashed the best and safest sP . e e c r `A s y f it t' t 00' bury and Birmingham (A) were done Yes,mofige, b" dm To-day no sales were reported oa ' and Holyhead shares were in request. ~ ~ ,t O e 'tea' YORK, SOT. 2 : 0 to-uktie f,Sits. STOCK EXCHA NG E.—The transaction,sooo ...IN() follow : —York, Newcastle, and Berwick (~ 16$ ‘ i°n ) , 9: iii York and North Midland, Western, 31. los. nY. I ft/A A n y Mill:1'411Y O S voo t,„ ,icir , . Lieut.-General Worsley, ILA. r. c,13., 1 ,40 1 ' Major General Sir A. Cameron, ' golls ' S el ' i Or Colonels—C. P. Ellis, half-paY e Beauchamp, late of the 49th Regintet3" pittri c ” f' re , Majors—Taylor, 78th Regiment ; 10 )13 ' rt . , attached. # MP Steal , Captains—F. M. Campbelli:,(l):so::°:relit:reiCers.l:llbileri t a tired.iLi o i e n f u:t ein Militarypa n a y ts ; lion; Veteran i fullaoae half-pay -ed; p pre a iaanny: Vt . half-pay 87th Foot; Burke, half-Pa.ccift. ,reteron;irecl Weyseen, half-pay Watteville's Reg l jai 'r, r e ' of Evatt, retired full pay' °r > < 7th i i l s jr h i h a e° ;: a li foi ; p u e r.. li t.ip : l g l yn e a r y :e d : S e i t : h t li b e d vo i der 9°s- ' 1 ; :ed o 11 : 1 1ip l , 1 1:1 1 1 ; 11 : 1 1: 1 1 P C ' half pay Brunswick Corps• a_ b 1f4(41 ii)fl• Ensigns—Fraser, 223 Foot; Wee , 0 _. 00 Foot; a ,- i , .....v Niag 5,,, t. ii: master Chapman, n aii . -F.-. , ilt , . E lfp o i• Quartermaster 11I0a1r1rhiboFno,oht.alf-Paiiii:herta 66: o bel, lel t• C ° Of merville, half-pay. AssistantDrpa Deputy ptCommissary-Genas Surgeons — ini non Staff; ; Gra ; , r 341 Is- - -1 h tell fo r O eti 11/11 v ~,./ Vet ~, i nn * n e• ,-- , N irSl4 0 1171 , ' t:e 6 ; 5 J. Jo_______________l3es 1 0 04,_ to , I MISS MOLESWORTH'S .-,61' ,is .0.-r°,,t ••• ,to. e ' This is truly an able book, one wichtliol; vv3llitetrl/oiset) ruse attentively and not place theisaaienotaiel,ift grelotcb, IV4ers that have appeared in tic " r ~, ount r P tirilli 61 1 60131 ; 1 0 _ without exception of age, sea, - c l oth its - tit ifo , pr e , r attraction in the story, together . s it , bei', 10 0 : t is l e time of actual society in the present day , 1 w ontal" 0 1 Au stration of the exceeding .as of tr 0, st of si re and 008 extraordinary combinegc i u : er ae i : w f. o r W t i t s t s a c n o d p o f pathos,ob re`apron ocin ene l s e . , _ w a s p y 0: ;,, J a i e: w i c orA We write on perfect deliberation when ", 00 , 9 ow CO BP atIS Dl' Chronicle. ` ND 10 A t he P 4., re ( D. t n wh a eo ; I n vuc t ol °ad:l:he—peal evaNtel,e'fiiitceehsteisatohaocefaotrilifeoedriiltrctrstal?:::::oocciesicfie:,_:.l ici:lo,,otirdso;,; A CALL IN THE Cuuscir A 3--- „i0bet•CC:5;?:::011t.t°:1 perpetual hati h :r ß ..a Nr s cv h : o hriats o h. en f :gw O t ohl.oonuti comees ster h a s I' d 51° `.. erv 1 c il r 0 t ' ll°. t; Wh• . r ha ; ; Church, Bishop worthy, rbvryuidePaactraearlaoaliftrio.estill.neelgbhsiplp.coa:rlPitA:?o,4le,i.,lit,,sioligio,bsi!: ship also condemned Mr. Whi#h in li o terf l i y, Odisi f had authority in the church 0 , ''' d collo' has been taken out of his part , vis bo , it a. sh 813 church. 0 1 10 31 .8/1 10 ' 5 "4 ier tile I l so,•• 003 ,- ' Of OF A n e ar Ed O w n ar t d h i e ic 3 n O r t 3 h , Rulnat.c,naet, EN:Jton, : 0 vO,O EV lilin Iv. ,r of v ' On the 31st ult., at Ohathanly ''' . fil ie o Fanb . hawe, Royal Engineers. oft- wife O a Or e ' :4 C ia e rn er e g s ? sii li a l On the 30th ult., aotfLaAttoPllllC/Iralge' tliediSh. IL W. Beadon. 0 C fe • re G. ° r 4, 04'0°401 wi o fe a of the t . 3 O B t o h y u l e l t .1.4, Lee, r e, ). sElaicirg. aret-streett ja o in n ea th v e in 3 i l n t uolrta.y, saatnSot.:"alligp. vi.sllcl% (1' Itl e : s, ir tr e ee ttll:g3 l, ll ; /g 1 31::: street, Hanover-square, to srltvfaddo%-khoP,eorg,e 04 daughter of J. Stubbs, FA. , °' b.stre e ")!Jr. il fre ° ' 1 1 ' . On the 29th ult., at New Chore ~v . , s ot. 0 i road, by the Rev. Jabez Burasirss 00, c istot eldest son of the Rev. Dr-, W 3 oebar" daughter of the late Lieutenant Royal Marines. P it i ttla ii vel, 0 II:I: O il:7i t tp h te e , un - 1 - fc s i lt iet ::i , : ns - t., a t Daltr ey, .0/FP. D onn , il- Su 00 Ali E.Osliciv.e, r t . iged 63. . e.sciptie3arr I. t e ' t ) ,, ' s s, li t r iefo ll co r On the 31st ult., at Anning to , e d 0 e, i'g or f er' On the Ist inst., in Devonshire ea see oef'. cc relict of John Laurence, Esq ., Min ris tt4 I° ' poratien of the London Assuaneo.a 81, Cl,l ifor o On the 2d inst., in Loudon, ag e i'fl3B° 41)' Esq., late of Wolsiighani, Baker,Durbarr. poi., a ic pli Older Ilij HaOnniptsltieea2sid.rionaseit.; algleodm7ass. .11. f .A.ie; Cr; l otte, , 0 1 4 On the 28th ult., at bear, 0" • op' sly late of Boulogne, aged f 4. }leading, o.oooct, On the Ist inst., in Friar-street, _, li . „, F ,ttcdis r of Jelin Bully, Esq., aged SO. I,o,l3o:pettrlt•rei• On the Ist inst , at BectorY:Pci.ianei vept'-1700 „z:i son of Mr. T. Walker, of Turnwa,‘;'c'e, IZ,godfref, ~,,,61,,7 On the 2d inst., in illandford-Ptiajouo u ,oti; iv; beth, widow of the late Lieutenan _....„0 *lf -_----- 4l beiCl4Yee e2ll° London: Printed and Publish! 2 , $ 01 :10, 11 No, 112, Strand, Printer, at 00 0310. ,• Strand, in the ?redact (4 ni t t er 4 0 Bliddietaes, Wedriegditif 13004'