The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-16 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SPORTING.

HAMPTON RACES -WEDNESD 11r.

------- - ---
Ever Since the new mansgemont commenced operations,
a gradually marked itopioveineut has been perceptible in
the character of Hampton races, and this year not the least
important improvement was intended to be effected by the
abolition of heat races, but although at the time of entering
for the Innkeepers' Plate it was distinctly stated by the
secretary that the race would not be in heats, and some of
the horses were actually entered on that express understand-
ing, yet as the conditions originally published in the eb •
calendar confined the plate to "the best of heats," ens
stewards decided that to alteration could be made. A step
has, however, been taken in the right direction, and next
year the abolition of those turf-abominations—heat races—
is ci rtain.
The disappointment threatened by the heavy rain of the
two previous days was early in the morning satisfactorily
dispelled by cheering indications of a change of weather,
and although at times some watery cloud, drifted slowly
o'er, the day, as it advanced, was characterised by glad-
dening influences.
Owing, however, to the military attractions at Chobham,
the attendance of company on the Hurst fell considerably
short of an average. Fur the mere pleasure seeker there
was, as usual, all the diversified entertainment, found at a
country fair, combined with the exciting scenes and in-
cidents of horseracing. Speculator. mustered numerously,
and the sport gave active employment to the metallic'.
The course was well kept by a body of the A division of
police—not a single accident occurring to mar the pleasure
of the proceedings.
Asa proof of the determination of the managers to secure
the patronage and approbation of the racing community, a
new weighing stand was erected next the stewards' stand
with separate entrance ler trainers and *key', an ar-
rangement which had the effect of facilitating the busi-
ness there. On the Thames side of the course permanent
posts and chains have been placed from the betting stand
down to the ferry, sad it is intended by next year to have a
similar line on the opposite side down to the gravel pits, and
to place permanent posts and rails round the top turn, gene-
rally a place of danger.
1 he only drawback on the efficiency of the arrangements
was in tl.e delay and blunders that were made in putting
up some of the horses' numbers.
The subjoined details of the running render further com-
ment here unnecessary ;
STAND PLATT of 60 *OTT. (handicap) for all ages. Win-
ners extra. Owe round and o distance.

Mr. T. Steven's Nonsuch by Faugh a Ballagh
(h b) 4 yrs, Gat 91b (Weill 1
Mr. Owens Stamford, 5 years, 6st 121b..(Rickards 2
51r. Knowles's Pearl, 3 yes, Gst 7lb (Ellett 3
The following also ran :—Puritan, Sweetheart,Telescope,
and Domino.

Betting: 2 to 1 agst Nonsuch, 4 to 1 each as,st Pearl and
Telescope, awl sto 1 each agar Sweetheart and Stamford.
Telescope and Stamford made the running alternately
to the Moulseproad, crossing the further side of the
course, where Telescope gave way, and Nonsuch went to
the post, with Stamford in close attendance. A fine race
home with the two, ended in favour of Nonsuch by a
head. A length between 2nd and 3rd. Sweetheart a bad
4th.

CLAItEXONT STALES of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 50 added,
for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, fist 31b. Win-
ner' extra. Balf-a-mile. (19 subs.)
Mr. Gulliver's Village Lass by Pyrrhus the First
Bet 61b (including 3lb extra) (Yates) 1
Mr. J. Brown's Balmoral by Lanercost, Sat Vs (in-
cluding 311. extra) (Wells) 2
Mr. J. Scott's Mabell, Set 31b (A. Day) 3
Betting : 3 to 1 art Village Lass, 4 to 1 agst Balmoral,
sto 1 each agst Cranbourne and blab. l, 7 to 1 agst Star-
light Bess colt. A very bad start, Mabell, Chantress, and
some others lost • good deal of grouad; Chentress, after
running a few yards. put her foot into a hole and came
down on her brad. Lions, made the running to the bend,
where the lead was taken by Evasion filly, who circled it
on until they were within the distance, when Village Lass
went to the front, followed by Balmoral ; the latter, after,"a
good effort, was beaten three quarters of a length, a length
and a half between second .and third, Lioness was fourth,
Crar.bourne, Evasion filly, and Starlight Bess colt the next
three.

11
BCIIIIEY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES (litlldietp) of 20
son. each ; 10ft, and a only if declared, &c., with .50 added.
Winners extra. The owner of the second hone to save his
stake. Two miles. (33 subs, 2:1 of whom pay 5 son each.)
Mr. W. Cooper's Torment, by Alarm, 3 yrs, Ost
(including 71b extra) (Wells) 1
Mr. C. Liley's Tavistock, 3 yrs, 7st 11b.... (Preece) 2
Mr. Knowles's Pearl, 3 yes, 64 121 b (Hiatt) 3
The following also ran :—Rackspelt, Hampton.
Betting: Even on Torment, 2 to 1 agst liackspelt, 7 to 1
each apt Tavistock and Hampton. The race admits of
little description. The favourite led off, Tavistock, Pearl,
Kackapelt, and Hampton, lying well together in her wake.
After rounding the top turn, Tavistock took second place.
At the lower end of the course, Torment increased her lead,
and galloping on, won hart: held by two leugths. Six
lengths between the second and third—Hampton at a long
interval was fourth. Rackapelt trotted in, and did not
pan the chair. _ " • - • •

Isx zzzz PLATE of 30 son. added to a sweepstakes
of 3 son. each. for 3•yr olds and upwards. The winner to
be sold for 1501. Allowances if to be sold for less. Three-
quarters of a mile. (9 subs.)
Mr. Sufßut's Antonin, by The Emperor, 3 yn,
(501.), 54 11lb (WeUs) 1 1
Mr. Payne's Cotton Lady, 4 yn (501.), bit llib

.).
(Rickards) 0 2
Mr. Salt's Ventrc-A-Terre, 5 yrs (501.), 7st 21b
(T. Bberwood) 2 0
Mr. French's Ads, 3 yrs (501 ),sst 11th (Palmer) 0 0
Mr. B. Land's Massaroni, 3yn MO, Est 41b
" "

Inn.) 0 0
Mr. I. Barnard's Lady babel, 4 yes (d 01.),
6st Illb (Hiett) 0 dr
Mr. Cooper's Tittle Tattle, 3 In (501.), bet Illb
(Cowley) 0 dr
First heat : 8 to 4 apt Antonin*, 4 to 1 each apt Maca-
roni, Ventre-a-Terre, and Cotton Lady. Won by &length.
Second heat : 8 to 4 on Antonin*, 2 to I agst Macaroni.
Won by a length ; Ada a bad third. The winner was after-
wards sold for 250 &near, the fund thereby realising up-
wards of 200 son.

CORINTHIAN STAKES of 10 sore. each, SR, with 25
added; three-yr-olds and upwards ; penalties and allow-
ances. Gentlemen riders. The winner to be sold for 200
son. if demanded. Once round and a distance. (6 rubs.)
Capt. Little's Clothworker, by the Prime Warden,
aged, list 91b (Owner) 1
Mr. J. D. Shafto's King of Troy, 4 yrs lOst 71b
(Mr. Elwes) 2
Capt. Rowley's Bordeaux. 6 yes, list 91b owner) 3
Mr. Berkeley's Dame Tattle, 4 yes, lOst 711) (Owner)( 4
Betting: 6 to 4 apt King of Troy, b tot each apt Cloth-
worker and Bordeaux.
Clothworker, entered in Mr. Bignell's name, made the
running to the Mousley-road, where King of Troy went up
on the inside and obtained a slight advantage, which he
held to the distance, where Clothworker went a-head and
won cleverly by three-parts of a length ; same distance be-
tween the second and third. Before the race an objection
was made to Clothworker on the ground that he woe not
the property of a gentleman qualified according to the ar-
ticles. Capt. Little supported the right of Clothworker to
start, and the stewards decided that as the horse was bona
ilde Capt. Little's property he was entitled to run.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
5 to 1 agst Goldfinder.
6to 1 Colsterdale.
8 to 1 Chief Justice.
8 to I Garforth.
10 is 1 Coomburlond Stathestnon.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
12 to 1 apt Abdallah
12 to 1 Bextus
12 to 1 Little Harry
20 to 1 Muscovite
ST. LEGER.
6 to 4 apt West Australian
5 to 1 Cineas
DERBY.

25 to 1 each against Marley Hill, Blight, and Prince
Arthur.
ORDER OF ROSINING THIS DAY.
2.0 Visitors' Plate.
2.40 Railway Plate.
3.15 Her Majesty's Plate.
4.0 Richmond Plate.
4.35 Scurry Stakes.
6.15 Handicap Swerpstakes.
WEIGHTS for the THE SCCILKY STAKES. One Mile.
Age st lb Aso st lb
Clothworker • 12 0 Ventre-a-Terre .. 5 10 4
Bordeaux
Assel
Apostate 41013 I Ada 39 5
Puritan
Amberwiteh .... 6 10 7

WZIOIIII for THE HANDI;
Quarters c

Ago St lb
Hampton
Cotton Lady
Noisette
- -

I.CAP SIPEEPSTAILLS. Three
of a Mile.

Age
Siege
Lady Bibiaa
Ada 3

et lb
7 0
6 13

King of Troy 4 7-7
Telescope
Chaplet
Tamerlane

D,ntico
Aprient g
May Fly 3

6 10
8 7
6 7

INTELLIGEN
LIVERPOOL JU
ACCEPTANCES FOR T 1

Winner
Age at lb
Chief Justice 6 8 6
Kingston
Daniel O'Rourke 4 8 2
Ooldlinder
The Red Lion
Hungerferd
Nancy
Harbinger
Colsterdele
Cariboo 6 7 5
Black Doctor
Lueio
Redmond _

iCE EXTRA.
JLY MEETING.
Ili LIVERPOOL Cur.
I extra.

Age
Montague . a
lanthe
Ilihette 4
llallivasloe 3
Waterfall
The Surveyor
e by Polish out
of asuceway 3
VIOUT
Ireland's-Eye
Alisaive
Charity 3
April Fool
Cheroot 4
Sistrr to CAUL-

at lb
6 6
6 4
62
6 2
5 10
5 10

5 10
5 10
5 9
6 8
5 8
5 7
6 6

..—...,..
011anlon 4 6 10
Poodle
Galvanism
Micas
Alp a 6 8
Candlewick

can
Goorkah
Crum 3
JacqueUm

5 4
6 4
6 4
6 2

Lau) *ntelitgenct.

ICSOLYENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY.

&roam CoMmmosce
IS THE HATTER OF BASIL WARRE WIOAN.-BIITTINO

EYTUAOUDINAHY.

This insolvent, known as " Basil Wigan," described as •
gentleman in no business or profession, applied to be dis-
charged from the Queen's Prison.
Mr. Boning, of the firm of Denning and Herbert,
watchmakers and jewellers, of Regent's-street (trading a,
Hawley and Company), opposed in person; Mr. Sargood
supported the application for discharge.
Formerly the insolvent, who is now a very young man,
had been clerk in a banking establishment. Some years
back he took to the turf, on which he won and lost a great
deal, as set forth on his schedule. He had been in prison
since December last, and it was alleged that the want of
means had prevented him from applying earlier to the court.
lie, however, hated on the Chester Cup, and the odds were
50 to 1, and having won 501., he was enabled to proceed
with his case before the *Jura.

Mr. Denning complained that the insolvent had ob-
tained jewellery, &c., of him to 961., and be was now in
custody at his suit. The insolvent was at the time—in Imo
and 1851—living in a stylish manner, and ordered the
articles. Ile had paid some money to him for goods
supplied.
The schedule was thoroughly investigated by the I d
commissioner, and he remarked upon the numerous tailors
that appeared in the document. The debts on the schedule
were 3,1381., for 1,5001. of which no consideration had been
received. In the year 1831 the insolvent won 3,000/. on
horse races, and afterwards lost considerable sums. He had
resided at Long's Hotel and other plates, and had hired
carriages, &c. He had some debts owing to him, but they
were bad. Among the debts on the schedule was one of .501.,
money lent some time back by Mr. Mansfield, of the Glou-
cester Hotel, Brighton.
Mr. Commissioner Liw asked the insolvent why he had
not paid that debt, when he won in one year 3,000/. ?
The insolvent said he was not then applied to for the
money.
Mr

Law—You might have sent him his

501. during your prosperity.
Insolvent—lf he had found me he would have bad it.
Mr. Commissioner Law—The English of that is, that you
could havo found him, if you had shosen. His Honour
remarked that the insolvents income ceased in June 1851,
and since then he had lived pretty freely. " You," added
the learned commissioner, " Got a vast deal of property
out of other people for nothing."
In answer to Mr. Sargorel the insolvent raid that in 1850
and 1851 he was successfol in betting, and he paid about
5001. of his old debts. He got goods from Messrs. Den-
ning. They were sent home without any invoice or bill.
Goods were sent home which he had not ordered. _ _

Mr. Denning declared that he never sent goods which
were not ordered, and fur which prices had not been agreed
upon.
Mr. Sargood admitted is his speech for the insolvent that
the history of the case did not come before the court in a
very graceful form. It was for the court to say what rea-
sonable expectations the insolvent had had of paying his
debt out of such illegal transactions as those in which he
had been engaged. fie was sure the court would take into
consideration that the insolvent had been tome months in
prison, and such was his condition that but for one of thos.
casualities which some times happened, he would not have
been able to tile his schedule. It was the 501. won in prison
that had enabled him to come before the court.
Mr.

Law intimated that he did not wholly
credit the steassest as to the want of means.

The insolvent soured the court it was true.

Mr. Sargood could only hope, if the court felt it to be its
duty to give a judgment, that the imprisonment the in•
solvent had already endured would be considered.
Mr. Commissioner Law gave judgment. He observed
that the insolvent, who had been in a banking house, had,
when he became of age, gone on the turf, having nothing—
that bad been for about six years his trade er profession.
There was no doubt it was a fluctuating calling, but, at the
same time those persons who followed it were bound to
contract their expenses so that they might meet them. The '
insolvent had not done so, but had lived at a greater rate
than his good fortune would warrant Besides,
since his income ceased he had contracted a rumber
of debts. Only one creditor opposed and the
question was, what reasonable expectations he had
of piing the debt. Ile (Be. Commissioner Law)
knew that it was the opinion of some, that a person should
be asked as to his circumst awes, and that • tradesman who
failed to do so had no right t complain if he was a loser.
That was not his opinion. A tradesman wko was dealt
with saw his customer come in • brougham and living at
Long's Hotel, by which he presumed he was a gentleman,
who could pay for the goods he ordered. The party who
got the credit knew his circumstances, and whether he had
reasonable means of paying his way. That was the case
here ; and, dealing with it in that manner, the insolvent
would be discharged out of prison when he bad been in
custody at the suit of Messrs. Denning for a period of eight
calendar months from the vesting order.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.—YESTESDAY.
(Btroas TIM LORD BRIEF BARON AND MIR lORTICZ Bate.)

CHARGE AGAINST ♦ CLERK IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Edwin Henry Powell, 26, a young man of gent:emaaly
appearance, described as a clerk, was indicted together
with a person named Joseph Farrell, for forging and utter-
ing a receipt for money, with intent to defraud.
In other counts of the indictment Farrell was charged
as a principal, and the prisoner was alleged in the terms of
the statute to have harboured, assisted, and comforted him
after the commission of the offence, he being at the time
aware that he had committed it.

Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Huddlestone, and Mr. Bally, con-
ducted the prosecution on behalf of the Bank of England.
The prisoner was defended by Mr. Ballantine and Mr.
Parry.
This cue occupied the court for several hours, and nearly
thirty witnesses were examined for the prosecution. A
great deal of the evidence, however, was of a formal cha-
racter, consisting of the tracing of notes, dte., and the real
fact upon which the chaste contained in the last men-
tioned counts in the indictment, which were all that were
relied upon, was sought to be established against the pri.
saner, lay in a very narrow compass. It appeared that Farrell
was engaged during the year 18.51, as a supernumerary clerk
in the Bank of England, and he was employed in various
branches of the establishment, but principally in the divi-
dend warrant-office, and consequently was well acquainted
with the moaner la which the lousiness was earriedon. It
saamiliddlat a poillsomia named Davidson was possessed of
sum of 110,00 W is the Three per Cent. Console, and that
tee some reason or other, ever since the year 1847 he had
net received any dividend upon his stock, and according to
the custom of the Bank the warrant for each half-year's
dividend, as it become due, was placed in a particular
drawer. Farrell bad ample opportunities of becoming
Man of the existence of these over-due warrants,
and there appeared to be no doubt whatever that
be bad got possession of them, and by availing him-
self of the knowledge of the mode of obtaining divi.
loads so overdue and forging the signatures of the gentle-
ma legally entitled to thew, he succeeded in obtaining, on
Ellfitent occasions, the cum of 2,3001., and it appeared that
is February last be absconded and has up to the present
period evaded detection. There was no evidence whatever
seasect the prisoner with the forgery, and the way in
*Whit was attemptc.l to support the charge of being an
aeseesory after the fact was by showing that he was on
very intimate terms with Farrell, and that when the latter
went away he accompanied him in a gig, and that they
travelled about to different parts of the country, and it
also appeared that he had sent a man to the Bank of
England with a frOnt note, part of the produce of one of
the forgeries, which he desired him to get changed, and he
told him that Rho was asked any questions he was to say
that he had received the note from a person who was wait-
ing outside the Bank. The clerk to whom application was
made for change was not satisfied with the account given
him, and detained the note, but it appeared that no steps
were taken to ascertain where the man came from, and if
this bad been done it was very probable that Farrell would
have been apprehended. In addition to these facts Daniel
Formates., the officer, proved that the prisoner cams to him
on the 28th February at the Mansion-house, stating that he
did so in consequence of teeing an advertisement in the
Times of the previous Saturday offering a reward for the
apprehension of Farrell. Upon being eross.exeminecl, how.
ever, Forrester said that until the day referred to, namely
the 26th of February, there had been no public intimation
given that any forgeries had been committed by Farrell,
and that the prisoner told hint that he was induced to come
forward and state what he knew about Farrell, in conse-
quence of that advertisement, and that he was anxious to
give hint all the information he was possessed of upon the
subject. The deer likewise admitted that the prisoner
told him all the places he had been to with Farrell, and
said that he had left him at an inn near the Stoat's Nest
station on the Brighton Railway, on the Saturday night be-
fore, and that it was very probable he was still there, and
upon his going to the place, he found the story of
the prisoner woo true ; but he ascertained that Farrell hail
left, and he traced him to Merstham, where he lost scent
Of him, but obtained possession of a bag which contained
more than a hundred sovereigns, which he had left behind
hiss.
Kr. Ballantine, in the course of a brief and forcible ad-
dress en behalf of the prisoner, contended that there was not
a tittle of evidence in support of the charge of harbouring
and assisting Farrell, the principal felon; which was the
oaly charge the jury were called upon to consider. lie said
there was an utter absence of proof that the prisoner knew
anything about any forgeries having been committed,
and as to his having been about the country
with Farrell, be pat it to the jury whether,
considering the terms of intimacy on which they were, he
might not have been induced to do so by a hundred different
representations of the most innocent character. Ile also
particularly called the attention of the jury to the fact that
the moment he did learn from the advertisement in the
Times that Farrell was charged with forgery he immeui-
ately went to the officer, Forrester, and told him all he
knew upon the subject, and he said he could not help cx
pressing an opinion that it was hardly fair that a powerful
corporation like the Bank 'of England, in conducting a
prosecution against a pc "inn of humble circumstances like
the prisoner, not to have instructed their counsel to state
the faza to the jury, and not leave it to be elicited by cross-
examination.
The Chief Baron, in slimming up, said that from his
own experience, and his knowledge of what was passing
around him, he was eati.fied that the Bank of England re-
garded all matters of this description in a liberal, enligbt-
cued, sad humane manner, and that they would not for a
mown% think of practising any unfairness towards an indl-

vidual under charge. At the same time he quite agreed
with the learned couniel that the statements made by the
prisoner to the officer ought to have been proved ou the
part of the prosecution.
Mr. Clarkson hero interposed, and said that the state-
ment was not on his brief, and be was quite ignorant of it.
lie was, however, informed that it was made to the officer
under circumstances likely to be prejudicial to the prisoner,
and on that account alone was not given is evidence.
The Chief Baron said he did not see any excuse for not
offering the evidence. They had been engaged all day in
examining a multitude of witnesses ',toeing circumstances
with the greatest possible minuteness, the whole of which
were admitted by the mouth of the prisoner himself, and
he was afraid the statement had been kept back by a desire,
so strongly entertained by detective officers, to earn a cba•
ratter for nal,activity, and success,which in reality they did
not deserve.
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

NEW COURT.-YESTESDAY.
Birou Tall amount'''.
ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.

Ellen linrregan, 23, and Julia liorregan, 24, spinsters,
were indicted for stealing one 1001. Bank note and four of
the value of 10/. each, and some articles of wearing apparel,
the property of Helen Sandilands, the mistress of Ellen.
The prosecutrix, a widow lady living in Bath. place, Ken-
sington, stated that the prisoner Ellen came int.' her service
the latter part of last year. The other prisoner, who is
sister to Ellen, lived opposite, also in service. When Ellen
came into her service she had in her possession about 250/.
in notes, which she kept in one of her drawers, which was
not locked. In April, Ellen, having given her the usual
notice, quitted her service, but previously to her leaving
prosecutrix missed the notes in question, but had no suspi-
cion of prisoners. Julia about the same time left her ser-
vice. She then gave information to the police.
The other evidence went to show that as soon us the
pike made inquiry, they found that in March the prisoner
Ellen had changed a IC!. at Mr. Cooper's, the Adam and Eve
Kensington, alleging that it was from a lodger of her mis-
tres.,'s, named Cannon. He traced both the prisoners to Cork,
whence they were about to start for America. In their
boxes were some few old things belonging to prosecutrix,
and a number of drapers' bills, by means of which it was
found that the prisoner Julia had changed one note in
April. All traces of the notes, excepting one for 101., were
lost.--The jury found them Guilty.
The Recorder respited the sentence until next session, to
see if the prisoners chose to make any statement which
might lead to the recovery of the 1001. note.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY.
BILFOIit ML SWEAT ADAMS, AtmurrANT JONI&
CONFLICTING WITEs.

Mary Ann L•edale was indicted for having inflicted
grievous bodily harm on Elizabeth Verral.
The defendant in this case was tried at the April seviions
for stealing several articles, the property of the same prose-
cutrix, and acquitted; and the present charge originated
out of the transaction which led to that prosecution. The
case was of a singular nature : it related to matters which
have been the subject of inquiry before a magistrate on
mere than one occasion, even so late as Tuesday last, and it
may be thus shortly stated. The defendant was the wife of
a man named lredale, by whom she had a family of chil-
dren, but same years ago he left her and married Elizabeth
Venal, the prosecutrix, who had five children by him,
three of whom are new living. The prosecutrix declared,
up tea very recent period, she was not aware that ho had a
former wife, and stated that in consequence of the defend-
ant's annoyance she had to leave him. She took a house in
Regent-rteet, 111ile•eud, which sho furnished with her own
goods, and the man Iredale allowed her fifteen shillings a
week for the maintenance of her children. /fere she was sub-
ji jetted
retch u
l annoyanceenttoontltteh lir:stot
andt ledefen
declaredt tlewwhoouol
havee da
not only her life, but that of her children, whom
she termed bastards, and struck at her with a penknife, in-
Hitting a cut on her wrist. At the same time she carried off
a variety of articles which she laid claim to as being her
husband's, and sl:hough the prosecutrix swore when the
defendant was tried for stealing them, that they were her
own, bought in her own name, and with her own money,
the jury acquitted her on the ground that she took them in
the bona He belief that she had a right to them as Iredale's
wife. The prosecutrix then caused an indictment to be pre-
ferred against her for the assault and woundiog, which was
found against her, and she was apprehended on a bench
warrant, and held to bail to surrender for trial today.
The case lasted some considerable time, but the above
were the only circumstances needing' mention. The jury

found the defendant Guilty, and the Anistant-Judgc-sen-
tenced her to three months imprisonment, and ordered her,
at the ezpiration of that period, to enter into a recognisance
of 401., with one surety in the sum of 101. to keep the peace
for three months' further.

THE POLICE CO URTS.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Charles Braine was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged
with having committed an assault on Mrs. Mary Barnwell,
of No. 65, Great Titchfield-street.
Mrs. Barnwell said the prisoner came to her house about
six o'clock last evening, and inquired if Mrs. Black lived
there. As there was a lady named Blackie occupying
apartments in the house, complainant thought she was the
person inquired for, and sent a message to her. Mrs.
Blackie,on seeing the prisoner, found he was a total stranger
and went up stain. The prisoner, who was evidently in-
toxicated, insisted on going up stairs in search of Mrs.
Black, and endeavoured to force his way past her. In the
struggle the violence of the prisoner was such as to tear out
two of the banisters, and hating done this mischief, he
struck her with such violence as to render her nearly sense-
less. The police were called in, and the prisoner was given
into custody.
Police Constable Tunyard said the prisoner was drunk
when he took him in custody. The borne was a respecta-
ble house, and the inmates were also highly respectable.
The prisoner expressed contrition for his conduct, and
threw himself on the lenient consideration of the court.
Mr. Bingham saw no ground for mitigation. It was a
very serious offence for a person to force himself into a re-
spectable house, and under the influence of drink to com-
mit mischief, and to airautt respectable persons. He should
put on the full penalty of 51. or six weeks' imprisonment.
CLERKENWELL.
George Mead and Afred Jenkins, strong-built fellows,
each about the age of 22, were charged with wilfully de-
stroying a square of plate glass at the Archway Tavern,
Holloway: and likewise with having most desperately as-
saulted four officers of the S division in attempting to ap-
prehend them.
Mr. Maltby, proprietor of the tavern, said, having heard
from one of Ms servants that a plate-glsss,value 125., bad been
broken in the window of his tap-room,he went there,and being
informed that the prisoners had designedly committed the
offence, he requested payment of the damage; they applied
to him the most tile langusge, said that Brummagem lads
like them always settled accounts in that manner, and bid-
ding all at defiance, went out of the house. Two policemen
shortly afterwards came up, and at witness's request pursued
the defendants, and called on them to surrender. Witness
then being present. having followed in an omnibus, the
ruffians made a simultaneous attack on them, wrench-
ing their stiffs from them and beat them over their heads.
They then jumped over the hedge and ran across the fields.
Pope, 387, and Skidmore, 306 S, the officers mentioned
by Mr. Maltby, gave evidence in corroboration, and bore
ample marks of the most savage treatment.
After the latter constable had been removed from the
ground to receive medical aid, Mr. Maltby requested a gen-
tleman who was passing with his carriage to take him up
and drive in a circuitous direction, in the hope of over-
taking the defendants, and fortunately they succeeded in
tracking them into a meadow a mile off, when two fresh
officers made up to them, and, after a struggle, over-
powered them, and with the assistance of some labourers
secured them with cords, and removed them in trucks to
Highgate station. In the last-mentioned affray the pri-
soners received almost as severe a punishment as they had
inflicted on the two officers.
Mr. D'Eyncourt said it was a case of such atrocity that he
would have sent tho prisoners for trial bad they not been
roughly handled in return for their outrageous conduct.
As it was, he considered the justice of the case would be
satisfied by sending the prisoners to hard labour for three
months.
HAMMERSMITH.
Two stout, healthy-looking young women, named Ellen
email and Bachael Harris, paupers in the Fulham union
workhouse, who have repeatedly been in custody for dis-
orderly conduct, and who have only been released from
prison a few days, were again brought before Mr. Beadon,
charged with misconduct.
George Wilmot, the task-master at the Fulham Union
Workhouse, stated that on the previous evening the pri-
soner Coxall broke three squares of glass with two new
porringers, which were completely destroyed in consequence,
also the window•sash ; and she afterwards tore un a blan-
ket into threads. The prisoner Harris also broke two pants
of glass.
The prisoner Coxall, who treated the matter very lightly,
and laughed heartily when the smashed ;in porringers were
produced, said she broke the windows and tore up the
blanket. She said the blanket was a very old one, and was
used as a tramp blanket. It was torn when she had it.
Mr. Beadon said he did not really know what to do with
the prisoners. They came before him month after month ;
and, in spite of all the punishment they had received, they
still persisted in conducting themselves in th►t improper
manner. He was at a loss to know what they expected
would become of them.
Coxall said she would sooner be in prison than in the
workhouse. Tkey had nothing to eat sines their dinner
the day before, and they brows the wiodowa because they
•seer sent them any supper.
The taskmaster said when their bread was given to them
he their supper they threw it out of the windows. There
I was a person dying id the building, and the prisoners
were very noisy, which caused the master to delay their
supper.
Mr. Beadon sentenced the prisoners to pay the damage,
Coxall 55., and Harris us., or two mouths' imprisonment
with hard labour.
The prisoners were then locked up, swearing and using
the must disgusting epithets towards the officers of the
workhouse.
Some time afterwards Miller, the gaoler of the court, an-
nounced to his worship that Cinall had attempted to strangle
herself by festering her garter round her throat. The
other prisoner had interfered, but the other was too strong
for her, and would no doubt have effected her design, but
for his happening to visit the cell just in time.
Mr. Belden at once directed a constable to remain
with the prisoners until they were removed to tl c van fur
the purpose of preventing Coxall from laying violent hands
upon herself.

"'COTTON.—LivEnrorm, JUNE 15.—The cotton market
to-day has aeon firm and active, and closes with animation
and firmness. The sales are estimated at 12,000 hales, of
which 1.000 were for exprt and 4,000 on speculation, and
iucluda 400 remain sad Mar.nbam, at 61d. to 7d.; 200
Bahia, at Gad. to 61d.; 500 Egyptian, at so. to 9d. ; and
1,200 Surat, at 3d. to 41d. Compared with Friday's
rates the prices of American are tight, but not id. dearer,
and other sorts are unchanged. The sales since Thursday
amount to 42,000 bales, and the imports to 36,000. The
demand is well supplied.

CORN.—Bosvow, June 15.—Therehas been a large show
of Wheat at market to day, the farmers sho wing a greater dis-
position to realize. At the early pare of the day Is. per qr.
advance was given, ultimately a clearance was made at last
Wednesday's rates. lied, 495. to 515.; White, 535. No
I change is value of Beans, and few offering.

•
Dunt.t.v, JuNn 14.—1 n consequence of the general ad-
vance in the London market higher rates were demanded
here to-day for every description of grain, but buyers held
off, and the market closed without any alteration in our last
quotations. White wheat, 2.65. to 30s. ; red ditto, 2,55. to
28s. ; barley, 13s. to 16s. Gil. ; oats, 10s. to 13s. ; rapeseed,
21s. to 235. per brl. ; oatmeal, lls. to 13.. ; bakers' flour,
14s. to 18s. per cwt. ; Indian Corn, 295. to 31s. Gd. per 480 lbs.
STOCKTON ON-TEES, June 15.—We have to report a fair
arrival of Wheat from the coast for the past week. To this
day's market we had a liberal supply of grain, and a good
attendance of buyers. Wheat was held for an advance of
3s. to 4s. per qr., which checked the demand. The whole,
however, was ultimately cleared off at an advance of about
2s. per qr. on last week's prices. Oats 64. to Is. per qr.
dearer. Beaus in good demand at full prices.

CATTLE.—ltottrotto, Juno 15.—W0 had a fair quantity
of stock at to•day's market, which met a gond sale at last
week's price. Beef, 31. 6d. to 4%. GI. Mutton, 3s. 841.
to 4'. Bd. Lamb, 5.. to ss. 81 Veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d.
Pork, 3s. Bd. to 41. 6d.
SOUTHALL, June O.—Prices are fully maintaino 1 to-
day. Beef made front 2s. to 4'. Eld. Mutton, 3. 10(1. to
to. t3d. Lamb, ss. sa. to 66. Veal. 4s. to :W. Pork, 3s to
4. per stone of olbs., sinking the offal.

llOPS.—Woucturruit, June 14 —Reports from the plan-
tation state an increase of fly, which gives great tirmnms to
prices, and higher rates are asked for anything offered.

COALS.—Lownnw, JUNE 15.—Ships at market, 51;
sold, 41.—Rate's West Hartley, 151. ; Chester Main, 14s. ;
Smith's West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Stewart's Hartley.
Gd.; Walls End Framwellgate, lls 91 ; Eden Main,
lis. 9d. ; Walls End Bell, 1 ls. ; Walls End Braddyll,
Lis.; Walls End Hetton, 15s. Gd; Walls End Haawell,
15s. Gd. ; Walls End Lambton, 15s. 61 ; Walls End Plum-
mer, 14•. 91. ; Walls End Russell's Iletton, 155.; Walls
End Stewart's, 15s. 61. ; Walls End South Kclloe, iss. ;
Walls End Tees, lbs. Gd. ; Walls End Riehardson's Tees,
Ils. 3d.; Fothergill's Aberdare Steam, 21s. Gd.

JAMAICA MARKETS.
(From Dc Curdocn's Mercantile littellisiencer.)
KlNGaTcry MAT 27.

There has been more activity in the market wilco our
issue of the 11th instant, and several rather large opera-
tie ns have been effected on speculation. Flour, pork, soap,
and rum have been dealt in to some extent, and prices en
the whole hive been very well sustained ; but still the
trade continue to operate cautiously, and confine their pur-
chases as much as possible to articles of every-day neces-
sity ; nor is it likely that confidence will be fully restored
whilst the several branches of the colonial legislature re-
mnin in the antagonistic position they now occupy. The
diff,rences of the Council and the Ilouse of Assembly ap-
pear to be as far from adjustment as ever, and the question
of the revenue bills is not likely to be entertained by the
present Rouse of Assembly whilst the Council refuses to
pass them with their appropriation clauses. In the mean-
time our ports may be considered almost free, but there has
not been that large influx of goods which it was supposed
would have taken place under existing cir, umstaxces. The
spring rains appear to be setting in generally, and within a
few weeks our market will be largely supplied with native

vegetables? .
AtEvrlvEst—There is only a moderate stock on hand,
and being small No. 1, which are net in favour, holders
find much difficulty in placing them at 130. per barrel.
Fine prime alewives would command 205., in small ls.
But rza.—The stock of Irish is very heavy, and the
trade, looking to the near approach of the period when the
' early June butter usually comes in, purchase very spa.
ringly. There have been operations at Ild., but the most
recent was at a decline of Id. per lb. 150 firkins, via New
York, have been taken at 1011 Ame:ican has been re-
fused at 91 There is no Ilitilfax at market.
BEET.—The market is very dull, and the article moves
only by retail.
BRANDY.—The receipts have been very heavy, but by
far the greater portion of inferior qualities and of brands
in many instances unknown in this mariet. Of Martell's
sad other favourite marks there have been sales of duty free
parcels at 125., 12s. 6d., and 13s. per gallon.
COFFEE.—The crop is nearly exhausted.
Ftours.—Receipts having kept on a moderate scale,
holders were enabled to realise from 27e. to 28s. for good
Baltimore. The sales include one lot of 600 barrels, ti.e
last receipt, at 275. Gd. There are upwards of 4,000 barrels
in bond, subject to the Bs. per barrel duty, the quality of
which has deteriorated generally from age.
OOLD.—Doubloons can hardly be procured even at 5 per
cent. American coin is moro plentiful, but still scarce, at
2 to 21 per cent.
LARD.—The stock is very considerably in excels of the
present demand, and holders find much difficulty in ob-
taining an offer; in fact beyond the disposal of a few very
moderate lots at 611 per lb., nothing has been effected.
l'oax.—Two large parcels of mess have changed hands
at prices which have not trauspirea. We have beard,
however, that in other instances, as low as 805. per brl.
had been accepted for mess. Prime and rumps are
unlikable.
&man is becoming scarce. We quote dark to fair at 14s.
to 208. per 1001 be.
Rust has been operated is to some extent under a specu-
lative impulse. The sales include 50 puncheons, 18 proof,
at 3s. Gd., and 50 of similar strength at 3s. 3d.; another
parcel, also of 18 proof, has changed hands at 31. per gallon,
the whole free of duty. There is • large quantity still en
hand, and subject to the old duty, that cannot compete in
the market with the parcels which have come in since the
lapse of the Rum Duty Bill.
Totiacco.—The receipt., especially of leaf, since the 30th
ult. have been very heavy, and the market is now consi-
derably overstocked. The sales include 100 bales leaf on
private terms, and 60 boxes Cavendish, at 841. per lb.
EXCHANGE.—On Lortlon—Colonial awl Jamaica Banks.
90 days, par ; 60 days, 1 per cent. prem.; 30 days, 11 per
cent. prem.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[L4 IP pities that the mails are sent trete the Oeserrl rostponlee
by the night—and M by the morning denpateh.l

Day when moue up k rum ohm. Ws ea
COUNTRIES. tog eneral Post- Port due la
ilice,London.• despatched. England.
- -- --
A ateries,•*iyEr.t.:.athat :. Every Friday Liverpool EachMon
/. nerica(hyUaited State
picket) ............ ...... /1 June 28 Liverpool June 21
A nertca(byl`.4tatr,ti in June 22 Southampton. Arrived
Australlathia Si tithanth.
ton) N July 4 .
Ditto (via Marseilles) PI July 8
Ditto (via Cape of Gond
Hope) N Anna 4
A'rtoa ( West (:Dart) ...N J.lrd of the oune Kyreonth ... July 26
A . randiis iB, 9,24,& Se of 1110. Dover .... . JUN 16
Alexandria N Platen hof mon. Southampton. June .0
Bahama N Ind of the month Southampton. Arrived
Belgium l4 uaily Dover
Broad ~ ..... .............11 oth of the orri:t. Southampton. July 16
IUZIII,I Ayres .N '4th ef the month Southampton. July 16
Caps of Good Hope .14 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26
Cars de Vends N 11th of the month Plymouth ... June 26
Ceylon (see India)
Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26
,:e,dther Isles ,N atou.,,Ved.,&lerid Southampton. TuTh.sai
Ch,ll „N laiint7tharrionth Southampton. Arrived:
China (see India)
Ovotantinop,n N 7,11,17.24,&170fm. Dover
Constantinople AI 4thatthth ot mouth Southampton. June 20
Cont. of Europe 11111;N Twice daily Dover
P:stypt (see India)
Frames ...............M & N Twice daily Dover
Rthraltar N 4,7, 7,20,27 am. sorithamptea. Arrived
Othere (se India)
I ireytown lll 2n4.417th0f mouth Southampton. Arrived
lltmbwl ... N Toc.,dsv & Friday Lotdos
Ilrivannah N 2nd of the meth thouthampton. July 1
II Wand .....„.........„M Wedr.ee. & Battle.' London
Ilar.dures lll 17th of the sevntr , Southampton.; June 16
I tila(rlaSonthmnpt.) N 4th&26the f month I Southampton. I J use 20
trite (,la Mareedieel N ithiaa4thof MOntt I thAbr' June 16
lonian Isles (see India)
Ireland. ......:1 al4 Twice dell,
Llthon N 7, P, 17, &27 of m. Southampton. Arrived
Madeira hi 19th of the moath.. Southampton. July 16
Madeira N 23rd of the mouth Plymouth ... July 26
Malta (me India) I
Malta N 7,17,19,27530 of mi Dver ... ..... June 18
Mauritius (see Judie)
Mauritius N 14th of Jie month' Plymouth ... June 26
stor4eo 4 2nd of tie mouth Southampton. July 1
Monte Video N 9th of the mouth ,Southampton. July 16
C., .ea N Sthlsth2s..hot re,r I Dover . . June 99
New Granada N .Indsrlyttiof month Southampton. Arrived
New Zealand Rv private ship .. Various ports Uneertan
,:nut ~.' 4:-..1 V lthllth2ithol mop Dover . June 22
peninsula ......... ...„ N rtbl7th27thermor Aouthampton. Arrived
Peru N tad & 17th of mo. Southampton. Arrived
Port Natal N 14th of the month, Plymouth ... June *A
sleily N ithlPtiils a•tmor .Dover .. .... June 22
Tuscany .... .......... N 4thlMll7.sthormon I Dover
Venezuela M Imlttl7th,..fatholLSouthamplon. Arrived
Van
thefilell'd Land (tee
Auer-ntia)
West Indies 3l hellel7tholimmthiSouthareptim. Arrived

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IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING,
who army elarince with soonomr.—JA NSA COOk% TIIP GIAN FRENCIII 1.111.1611E0 BIALIOGANV AnALIAN law
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IJUIPPING IN'IRLLIGIANCA.

♦NRI V +ID.

APA—at Deal, June 11, trim Alm
um la
AI.IIIIITGIALLAntr--at Deal, Juue 15, trim Bo
ARlL—at Falmouth, June 15, from ....... tqllTrlll . owey
AMPIZ SorlllA—at Uraweoend, Jane 15, fr0m.,.,,,
...BMWS Apes
ALI iANURINA—Itt °ram...end, June 15, from Cope
Km c.. AsU KATIE—at Liverpool, June 13, hum New 0r.,..me
BARBA/a—at Bristol, June 14, from. Afriu
Deonoa—ot nnetol, June 14, from
DaiLtuanT OW —at Southimuton, June 14, pr0m...... .. 51.1 its
EEUTHA —at Uravesend, June 11, from. IP ........ Maltese
BELLA FlUrNanity) —at Greverelsl. Ji.r.e 15, from ....
eyanur—at Deal, Jane 14, from... ...., ........ ..... Damara
COII.TAIITimt —at Deal, Juue 15. frsm
CIIRI.TLAXA--at Falmouth, June 15, from ...,
Clout Ulm:lnt—at fireve-end, Jane 15, tr In
CuNClutlat ‘—at tlravnend. June IS. from
11 Oonerat-tkor—off Liverpool, June 15
Doefecosat os—et Gravoserut, June 15, from
fa —.Brae%
ERIKA—at 11-lehl, June 14, from
....terabit
Erta—at I'll, June 14, from „..... ................. Dylan
ELI! A--otr FAmouth, June 14, from Galata
Low taro -at Liuten.town, June 13, from New Cr:. ara
ELIZA- ut (tau rte%toWil, June IS, from Callao
ELlZA—at Queethoown, Jane 13, from Earbadat.
EL:SI. SOARP—at Oraveartd, June 15, from D. mews
ENAIII7PI. 11411freitka —at Graseeend, June 15, from llareedoes
rnINICIIII4A—at Gruren.end„ June 15, from Cr, nireva
Gatvirena—at Gravvetul, Jute 15, from—. ..... .........oike
Gun. ur Nluxao—a:. lkal, June 13, from
.FL Loot
ItYlatAA -at PO, June It, from l3 o Grande
.1.4111/. —at Graremntl, June 15, Item Hartathes

Falmouth. Juue 14. from
Juukesse—ott Vainouth, June 15. nom
!Aut.:Den—at Liverpool. June 15, from
L.I.T EoLISTON June 15, from
AI • I,‘ n - off elverpool, June 15

...... tiolatz

.1.10 Jan tre
„Hung Kong

M A LTIN —at Ural)nol, J• 11.0 15, fn m. Duarte
Mt m o Pow -irt lit i.tll, June 14. from Menet
NIA:4I. 04... E—at Grave-end, June 13, from her. el
MAMANNE —at Grtveverrl, June 15, from Buena. Ayres
MARIA JCANA—at GrAveread, June 15, from lnmana A
NI A un.re —at Gerve•end, June IS, trim Niece 1 MR!
Samos—at Plymouth, June 14, fn m ....Malta
tkrionu -at lalmou.b, June IS, from M. Oa/Lingo
Nakl.o 01.R—ilt I.iverra.ll, June IS, from. Cni<lalt
5i 4w Zettrernita —at Liverpool, Jure le, fr,,m ..... ....44e. itrietne
1' rerri,root.—Off Liverpool, June 15
'

PAIITON -at 1-almouth, June 14, from 'trade
1., no -nt elneenitown, June 13, from. New Orlens
YAI.I.ka -at firavatud, June 14, from St Lucia
Peewit's -at Gravesend, June 15, from ........ harbamee
rEktl-otr Liverpool, June i 5, from arra
I'KLICAN (II.II.)- :a Liverpool. June 14, frum...........„.k0utrue
RAMuttli-at Thu,' J Wit 11, from Trinidad
RIO,IIIIANDT -off Kamouth, June 13, from El. °node
RUILCCA tillilti-at Falmouth, Jute IS, ham Odin
'Wpm -at tiravesemi, June IS, fr0ma........„„,,,,„ .1.,,,ii
ID NIULea-at Gravesend, June 15, from 'Dinka
Ku ii 4..au -at Liverpool, June 15, from 81111204 Ayres
Sr. LAWUENCI -at Liverpool, June IS, from Meatial
SIMON MAONUS-at Gravesend, Jute It, from Grenada
5131711516 Y-at Graveserd, June IS, from Pele*burs
Twtariva-at Dr amend, June IS, from ............... ".........letna
TANJ3IIIi-at Da al, June 1.5, from .. madras
Tavriinaa- at Deal, June .1, Cr ,m Weneard
Usins-at Ipswich, June 14, !t0m...„. aettli
Union-at Graverend, June 15, from Cam
Varna -ut Grattan', June 15, from Can
' VIRGINIA-at Queenstown, June 13, from. Cuba
Vial'A-off Liverpool, June 15, from Caaaroxa
VAOULLI,U CABILS-cff Liverpool, June 15
Watiatoo-at Deal, June 15, from SABO
WEST POINT-at Liverpool, Juno 15, from New odors

[
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