The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-19 00:00:00

Raba intelligence.

HOUSE OF LORDS—YvATERDAY.
LLSWELIWN DIVOILCR Btu..
Mr. Barnard, the counsel for Mrs. Llewelyn, appeared
with her agent at the bar, and being asked by the Lord
Chancellor what was the nature of the opposition ho had to
' make to the bill, said it was this:—Some time after her
marriage with Mr. Llewelyn' a relative of hers left her a
legacy of 4001. She received but 200 f. of that sum. The
remainder was vested (as we understood the learned coun-
sel to state) upon house property, and payable to Mr.
Llewelyn. This lady was without any money. She had
received, under an order of the Ecclesiastical Coort,s sum of
•year for alimony. She had been left wholly without
mosey si'ce the voluntary separation in 1846, except two
sums of U. each sent to her by the husband. All she asked
now was that a clause might be inserted in this bill if it
was to pass their lordships' house, to the effect that she
should have a claim for the 200!.
;Mr. Warren and Mr. Macqucce, counsel for Mr.
Llewelyn, said at once that there was no objection to the
proposal now made, provided the insertion of such a
clause was consistent with the rules and practice of the
house. So far as Mr. Llewelyn was concerned, there was no
objection to the clause.
! l'he Lord Chancellor asked them if they offered any fur-
ther evidence in support of their ease ?
Mr. Warren said that in addition to the evidence given
the other dayof the adultery, he had the lady's brother and
sister, but delicacy to their feelings prevented him from
calling them. If, however, it appeared to the house that
the ease was not strong enough. he would, though with
greet reluctance, call those persons. Ile and his learned
friend were of opinion that there was sufficient evidence.
The Lord Chancellor said it was not for the house to give
any opinion on the matter a. present. The learned counsel
would exercise their own discretion.
Mr. Warren. after conferring with Mr. Maequeen and
the agent for the bill, said that rather than reject the relief
which this gentleman asked by the bill, lie would request
their lordship. to give hint time to consider the matter,
whether he would rest the ease on the evidence already
given, or call further witnesses.
The Lord Chancellor repeated that it was for the learned
counsel to judge, and lay whether he would give further
evidence or nut.

Mr. W.irreu, after further conference with his colleague
and agent, said the evidence which the brother and sister
would give was a confession to them by this lady. Know-
ing how painful it would he to their feelings to be witnesses
in such a matter, he would ask to rest the case on the evi-
dence so it stood.
_ .

The Lord Chancellor then addressing the house, said
their lordships had heard the evidence given on a former,
day, which has been since printed. lie had not himself,
had time yet to read it, and was not therefore prepared to
state the effect of it. The proper course would be, he
i thought, to postpone the further consideration of the case.
He would, to the meantime, read the evidence, and confer
with other noble lords about the elfect of it.

The second rending of the bill was postponed accordingly ;
no day was named.

EQUITY COURTS.-YENTERDAY.

bine. Tu. LOW, CrIANCRLIDC.
His Lordship heard and made orders in eleven petitions
in lunscy, which were not opposed.
RUSSELL V. THE EAST ANGLIAN RAILWAt COMPAYT.

-ARRANOEMENT OP DIFFERENCES.

Mr. Teller reminded the Lord Chancellor of the motions
which were argued sometime ago before his lordship in this
case (and then reported in this journal), in respect to the
execution of the judgment which Bowes and Co. had ob-
tained at law against this company. The final result of the
orders then made Wllll, that the receiver had paid the profits
made by the company into court, and it was now arranged,
with the consent of all parties, that the amount of their
judgment be paid to Bowes sod Co. out of the fund in
court, with the costs. There was no other charge on the
fund. That was all that the petition now before the court
asked.

The Lord Chancellor assented, and the order was made.

Iv RR HOLBORN POOR-LAW UNION.

Mr. Daniel Faid a testator had left to Elizabeth Hall an
annuity of 171., and another of 10'. to her daughter, both
charged on houses which were since taken down by the
Commissioner. of Metropolitan linprovements, who paid
into tuurt 9701. for compensation. Elizabeth Hall had
bete fur some time in the workhouse as a pauper
lunatic; but some one, probably the daughter, went
regularly to the Accountant-General's office, and in her
name received the annuity. That was lately discovered by
the clerk of the union. What w.ts now proposed was to
make an order fur the clerk of the union to receive the
annuity, and as all of it was nut necessary for the support
of the annuitant to pay the balance over to the daughter or
as the court might direct.
The Lord Chancellor said he would look into the Metro-
politan improvements Act to sec if any direction were there
given fur the appropriation of the money.

IN RE. THE Rl.llll T, WARWICK, A.ND WORCESTER RAIL-
WAY COMPANY. - WINDINO•EP ACTS. - A SOLVENT
COMPANY.

Mr. Daniel asked that an appeal in this matter might be
advane,d for hearing. Ths company was in the course of
being wound up. It was one of the few of those companies
in which there were funds to be distributed, but not enough
to make a distribution among all the shareholders without
making a call on somo who had not paid anything. The
Master threfore made a call of 4s. per ',hare; but the Vice-
Chancellor Lord Cranworth doubted whether the Muter
had jurisdiction to du that. There were decisions one way
and the other. It was therefore considered right to take
the opinion of this court as early as possible, as there were
other cases of the same nature pending in the Masters'
other,

The Lord Chancellor, after sotto hesitation, said he would
not be doing justice to the other business of the court if he
granted this application. Ile considered that the winding-
up cases had received a fair share of the time of the court.

TUE SOUTH STAProIIDAIIIILE RAILWAY COMPANY V.
HALL.—COMPENSATION.—LANDS CLAUSES CONSOLIDA.
TOPA ACT.

Mr. Itolt, with whom was Mr. Speed, for the above com-
pany, arid this motion was by way of appeal from the Vice-
. Chancellor, who dissolved en injunction which he had
I granted ex parte to the plaintiffs to restrain the defendant
from proceeding under the above net to have a jury sum-
intoned to assess compensation fur the injury which the
railway would, as the defendant supposed, do to his
property. The railway did not pass through defendant's
property, but he alleged that his property would be
injuriously affected" by it to the amount of 550/. da-
wages, and he claimed that sum. The company, believing
that its injury would be done to the defendant's property,
: refused t n pay him. He then proceeded under the 68th
clause of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act (ft & 9 Viet.,
C. 18). The company tiled their hill for an injunction to
restrain the defendant, and the Vice Chancellor, on their
ex parte application, granted the injunction, which be has
since dissolved. There was no complaint of the dissolving
' of the injunction, but the company submitted that terms
I should be imposed on the defendant. When the injunc-
tion was granted the law was that a party in
defendant's position could not proceed to enforce any
compensation under the above act, but should resort to his
ordinary action at law for damages. That was the law laid
down in this court by Lord Cottenham in the case of the
"London and North-Western Railway Company o. Smith"
; Macnaghten and Gordon), and it was considered good
ilaw on the 22nd of January, when the injunction was'
!granted, and up to the decision of his lordship (Lord
;Truro) in " The Blackwell Railway r. Gaitkee " in Feb-
, ruary last, when his lordship held "that a party whose
property was injuriously affected by a railway, although it
did not pass over the property, was entitled to proceed
for compensation under the tkith section of the act."
His lordship would see that that provided several modes
of proceeding for compensation. (Ile read it.) " If any
party shall be entitled to any compensation in respect o
any lands, or of any interest therein, which shall have been
taken for or iojuriuu.ly affected by the execution of the
works, and for which the promoters of the undertaking
shall not have made satisfaction under the provisions of this
or the special act, or any act incorporated therewith, and if
the compensation elaimed,in such case shall exceed the sum
of fifty pounds, such party may have the same settled either
by arbitration or by the verdict of a jury, as he shall think
fit ; sod if such party desire to have the same settled by
arbitration, it shall be lawful fur him to give notice in
writing to the promoters of the undertaking of such his de-
; s re, stating in such notice the nature of the interest in such
lands, in respect of which he claims compensation, and the
amount of the compensation so claimed therein, and unless
the promoters of the undertaking he willing to pay the amount
of compensation claimed, and shall enter into a written
agreement for that purpose within twenty-one days after
the receipt of any such notice from any party so entitled,
the same shall be settled by arbitration in the manner
; herein provided ; or if the party so entitled as aforesaid
desire to have such question of compensation settled
by jury, it shall be lawful fur him to give
notice in writing of such his desire to the pro-
moters of the undertaking, stating such particulars as
aforesaid, and unless the promoters of the undertaking be
willing to pay the amount of compensation so claimed, and
enter into a written agreement for that purpose, they shall,
within twenty-one days alter the receipt of such notice,
beam their warrant to the sheriff to summon ajury for set-
tling the same in the manner herein provided; and in de-
fault thereof they shall be liable to pay to the
party so entitled as aforesaid the amount of compensation
so claimed, and the same may be recovered by hint, with
costs, by action in any of the superior courts." 'The 21 days
mentioned in this clause had expired on the day the injunc-
tion was granted, and all that the company now asked was
to replace them en the situation in which they were on that
day, so that they may issue the precept to have the jury
summoned. If the court had not, on a mistaken view of
the law, granted the injunction, the company would pro-
ceed under this section, and would be able to prove before
a jury that the defendant was not entitled to 5501. com-
pensation, or perhaps to any at all ; but not
the 5501. become a penalty, or liquidated damages
recoverable in an action without any inquiry into
the real damage done. The injunction was dissolved on the
22nd of March, on a different state of the law of the court.
The company acted on the law as it was at the time,
and they ought to be put in the position they were in.
Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Willcock opposed the application,
and considered that the provisions of the said section of
the act should be strictly followed. This company had
no claim for relief or indulgence on the ground of an erro-
neous decision of the court. Their case was distinguish-
able from Smith's and Gaitkee's cues. Besides that they
allowed a long time to elapse before they caw to the court.

Though the inkeirtion was dissolved in March last,the
company did not rueae to ask this indulgence until
The Lord Chain, liar retie its ,1 what ho had said in the
COW,* of the nrunoe•nt, that no ini-take of law by the
court could or •inght to have the iffeet of puttirg either
party in a better or worse position than lie wall in before
the mistake. It was laid down by the House of Lords, in
the " Marquis of Waterford r. Knight" (Clark And Fins
nelly, 853), "That a party who mistakes his right, and
sues in a wrong form, is not entitled to an order that would
deprive the defendants of the benefit of any alter.itions
made in the law in the meantime." That doctrine applied
here. The company took the wronz course, or the law
was found to be different from what it was supposed to
be. The defendant's remedy under the act was delayed.
That was a disadvantage to him. Beside', the company
have not explained why they have allowed four months,
' from the 22nd of March, when the vice-chancellor di!.
solved the injunction, till this day, to elapse before they
complained of the vice-chancellors order. till lordship
thought the motion should be refused, with costs.

Burnam Loan.

(Vicit-CiuscrmnaL_

LOFTUS V. B t Rett.—INJUNCII[O; TO UE.411141:I AN ACTION

AT LAW DISSOLVED.

This was a bill filed by the plaintiff, who was a major in
the Norfolk yeomanry, and it prayed an injunction to re-
strain an action at law and to set aside certain deeds alleged
by the plaintiff to hare been obtained front him without
his knowing the contents. It appeared that the plaintiff
had got into difficulties, and the defendant had undertaken
to assist him and to pay a sum of 1,:i001. for that purpose.
The liabilities turned out afterwards to amount to about
7,0001. The plaintiff alleged that while he was ill in bed
in Italy the deeds in were brought to him by the
solicitor of the defendant, and he signed them without
being aware of what they cont. • •1, believing that t hi•y were
only fur the purpose of carrying out an arrangement
by which he had agreed to set apart 3001. out of dtis wife's
estate for the benefit of his creditors. An injun,ction had
been granted.
Mr. Bethell and Mr. Pryor now moved to diewdvc that
injunction; Mr. Cotton appeared for the plaintiff.
Lord Cranwfwth said he did not see any proof: that the
plaintiff did not know the nature of the deeds. It was
evident he knew lie was liable for something, and he hail
himself commenced the transaction by misstating the amount
of his liabilities. He should, therefore, dissolte the in-
junction, but reserve the costs.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.:—. YEsTmtDAy.

aI.PORR vß,Commasovrt FANR.
Is RE JOHN MARSHALL.

The bankrupt, an emigration agent and coal merchant, of
Southampton, applied for his certificate. llie account%
prepared hy Mr. Maynard, extend from June, 1813, to
March, 18.51, and show : To creditors, 12,8311.; ditto, se-
cured, 1881.; capital, June, 1843, 1.50/. ; profits :.in trade,
5,6921. ; emigration depot n. the reception, lodging, and
maintenance of emigrants at I'lymouth for the government,
(ruin June, 1813, to March, 18.31, 2,2661.; osnigration
ships chartered, including agency, 1,6441. By cash and
bills receivable, 6111. ; sundry property given pp to the
official asdgnee, 4131. ; consignment of coals to W.lll. Smith,
my agent at Malta, 1,7911. ; property held by a. creditor,
1121.; good debts, 3821.; doubtful, 2871.; Ineree, 1,728/.;
trade expenses, 13,737/.; domestic ditto, 3,6371. Included
in the list of creditors were some three or four coun-
try newspapers for small sums for advertisements; also the
Southampton Dock Company, (claim in full* 36/. 3%,
dock charges). The bankrupt had returned no ksa
than 117 p. mins as being debtors to the estate.
The trade account showed the purclmse of coaLs to have
been 8,664/. ; sties of cals, 20,4361. By the purchase of a.
'quantity of guano there had been a load of 2...1d,. and 1,1371.
by book debts. The trade expenses included salaries,
13,6961.; interest and discount, .66/.; rent of pr,inises,
1,329'. ; charges fur printing, coal, rent, dock charges, etc.,
6,7831.
Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt.
1 Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, did not oppose.
Mr. Duncan appeared as counsel for several creditors to
oppeac.
Mr. Linklater said the hank rupt hail carried on the
business, fur some years rather in difficulties, but a gentle-
man had lent him 1,0001., which might he mouldered as a
gift, and no proof in respect of which had been tendered.
Ili. Honour—lle holds sonic hills.

Mr. Linklater —Not as security.
Mr. Duncan said the first ground of ebjrrtion was reek-
less trading, and the next ground was wider the 256th
section of the tel as re. anted Mr. Dale, one of the credi-
tors, for having cm.tracted a debt with that gentleman
wailer false pretences, and without reasonable means of
payment.
In examination hr Mr. Duncan, the bankrupt said he
had before been bankrupt in 1811. On or about the 10th
of April keit year 11141 not ask Dale for a loan of money.
Mr. James Dale, shipowner, at Newcastle, deposed that
in April, 1850,bankrupt asked him to advance -128/. Ito
told witness he had given a bond to a colliery company,
and, unless he met that in a few day., everything w•oild bu
taken away from him, even the bed from under his wife.
He said he expected remittances from abroad, and a -cute-
meat with the government respecting certain contracts.
Ile said he was it • g a good business, and had a geoid con-
nexion sat Plymouth with the emigrants, and that he Was
worth 2 400 i. ur 3,0001 a year.
iiis flommir thought that, if this couversatian was to
have been relied upon by Dale, it ought to have been taken
in writing.
Examination continued.—Bankrupt stated what his pro-
perty consisted of. Marshall hail applied fur a further loan
01'600/. on or about the 27th of April. Ito advanced tho
money on an acceptance of two months. Bankrupt had
asked further time respecting the bills, and ho was then sus-
picious us to them. lie granted further time on the bank-
rupt's stating that he would lay down 1,000 tons of roils at
Newcastle, over which he (witness) was to bare control,
and It: was also to be put in posse.sim of some aces ptances.
The bankrupt had nit so deptssited the coal,. Had not Lad one
farthing on account of the two bills,one fur 428/., the other GOO/.
Upon application (or ptyment bankrupt was always waiting
fur remittances from Malta, but the result had been that he
was not paid anything.
ermosevunimil by Mr. Lawninee—Bankrupt did not say
he had the coal, by 1' upon asking for a renewal of the
bills. Was very anxious to have the coals deposited.
Mr. Lawman. 3:1111 he did not dispute the loan, or the
inability of the bankrupt to deposit the coals.
In answer to Mr. Laurance bankrupt said that hail he
deposited the coals with Mr. Dale it would have been to
I contract a debt with another person. Ile had been busily
I engaged in promoting emigration with the view of realising
sufficient to pay all his creditors in full, but upon discover-
ing that he lied liei•n un,ueeessful, he put himself in the
hands of his creditor,. It was his intuition to have paid
Mr. Dale.

Mr. Duncan submitted that the warning of a previous
bankruptcy ought to teach a man caution for the future,
but the bankrupt now owed nearly 13,1haW., the asset" being
1,14 It. Ile had in fact COMlllelleCli without capital, and
therefore it could not said that he was worth 2,3001. or
3,0001. a year.
His Honour did not think that the observations respect-
ing the former bankruptcy had any application, fur tho
very fact of a certificate being granted was an allow-
ance to a bankrupt to again cuter into trade.
With regard to his general conduct, the most
particular point was that the official assign. es had
received I,fi3tf., and there was a quantity of unsold coals at
Malta from which funds would be derived. lie was not
like a man who had been struggling and breaking with no-
thing. and had his emigration movements been successful
'he would have paid all. Ile had a right to endeavour to
get a living for himself and family, and with respect his
general conduct there was nothing to condemn. lie had
considered the complaint of Mr. Dale, and did not think
there was anything in it to justify the suspension of the
certificate. fhe bankrupt said that Mr. Dale first con-
sented to advance money. He (the Commissioner) was 01
opinion that at the time of Dale receiving the bill. tl.e bank-
rupt believed he was in a position to pay. The bankrupt
was entitled to a second-class certificate.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—HERTroRn, JULY 18.

The business of these nuires was concluded this aft,r-
noon. Mr. Baron Alderson got through the gaol calendar
about one o'clock, and he then proceeded to town. Thera
was only one special jury cause remaining to be tried by
Chief Ju,tice Jervis, involving a right to irrigate certain
land+, and this concluded the at.sizer fur the county of
Herts.

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Anismxm JULY 16.
Bir a. Ma. ItAkov Iturot.
Two Buys Simi..

James Ilunnor was charged with having maliciou,ly and
unlawfully mig n Jatnes Spratley and William Sable, with
intent to du theta some grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Lawrance appeared fur the pruliecution, and Mr.
William, for the defence.

It appeared in evidence that the prisoner wus in the em-
ploy of Mr. Cava., a farmer, residing in the parish of Linty,
near Maidenhead. On Sunday, the 22nd of June, Spratley
and Sable, two boys about 13 or 14 years of age, found their
way into a field of peas, which the prisoner was c:uployed
to watch, and plucked several pods of peas; but upon being
spoken to by the prisoner they lett the field, and preeeeded
in the direction cf Holyport-green. After a akin time
they returned home, and passing Mr. Cater's field, Sprat-
ley jumped upon the bank which divided the field from the
road, when the prisoner approached him, levelled at him a
gun which he W•licarrying, and deliberately fired at him,
from a distance of about 20 yards. The shots took effect
by striking Spratley on both his legs, and the other boy,
Sable, was also wounded in the fire and hand,. Upon
seeing what he had done, the prisoner said he was very
sorry, and told the boys that if they would say nothing
about his shooting be would not tell of their taking the
. _ .

After an observation from his lordship,
Mr. Williams said he could not resist a verdict for an
assault, which was accordingly almost immediately returned
by the jury.
His lot, ship then told the prisoner that he had committed
a very serious offence, but from what took place in the court
yesterday (alluding to the trial of Mr. Caudwell, for shoot-
mg at some Oxford graduates), he believed that there was
much popular misconception respecting the right to use fire-
arms in defence of personal property. Having investigated
the law on the subject, he repeated that no trespass on laud
or attack upon personal property would justify the use of
offensive weapons. Ho had no doubt the prisoner bad

•
•
•
,
TIE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1851. 7
. without reflection, and was now heartily sorry for the i father, denied that be had in any way interfered with the !they in the main weed in their dory. yet in details which, leave, this day week and come and live with me, I'll be • RAILWAYS. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.
.. sequences of his indiscretion. Tproperty.
Thee boy who had been shot were manufactured they disagreed, which was sure to be the I friend to you all my life and you shall never want for
Name of Balsas= ecoapta. any
nut suffered any personal injury, and he thought the . The ease occupied the court several hours, and ultimately ease where an alibi wan concocted; but the evidence of Ilan , thing. I had not even spoken to Mr. Lake before since I [77m for:owing onyesterday's potations ; to-day's sales Mil° °Pmmed .
• tree of the case would be aatidied by ordering the pri- the jury found a verdict for the defendant. I greases, who was disinterested, alone maintained the car, had been in the house, neither had he taken any liberties loaf be found an the sth page.]
1860. 1 1&iI.
.•.er to enter int., securities to keep the peace to all her cams Cony.-Rooss Ma him.. Peas.. for the prosecution, which was sufficiently made out, even . with me. I struggled with him, soil be told me he had been SHARES AND 11110-:411 UNGUARANTERD. lB5O. 1851.
BRITISH. -',--•
sjestv's subjects for the space of one year. TRIAL OF A Seaoroy roe Arreurrimo To Paoevan supposing all the evidence which had been adduced by the , trying to wake me a long while. I made no reply to him
an.- Pd. Eatiaran. Meng prime. masa - -
72 72 Aberdeen
The business in this court was eisaa• be one o'clock, and . AItuRTIoN. i prisoners was true. lbecauae he still kept his hand on my mouth. lie said he _ _ 371 37f Belfast and Ballymena
IMP lordship then proceeded to open tlw COEURANSOU at' A ease which excited great interest came on this morning' His lord-hip having summed up, the jury returned a I had taken a liking to me (ruin the first time he se so =maga ~ _ , pi ip 10 69 6
Oxford. at nine o'clock, and was not concluded until after three .' 'enlist of Guilty. , saw me. After he had accomplished his purpose be Si ei Assam', Nottfii., Deets 17 17 Belfast and County Down
OSFOIitD, JCLY 18, o'clock. j Sentence was deferred, in order that the prisoners ought left the room, the door of which 1 noticed was unlocked, sad Mast Jeweler . 44 SI 16 33 Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshiri 1,299; 1,589
Buvaa Ma. Rae= Maim% John Kerby Parsons, lately an eseistant. to Mr. Collier, ,be tried on another indictment. and I think he must have had a duplicate key with which he 161 131 Blrm.Welv. kStourealiey HI lei 14 27 Bolton, Blackburn, &W. York. 8.33' 749
AlinoN AT BLOSHAN. of Towerster, but now practising at Blakesley, a village en Jute 17. gained admission after I was sleep, I got up and dressed II Si 7/70....r999hftd•j.....14m9amhsu,Lifed It II du B5l 851 Bristol and Exeter
160 160 Caledonian
6,521! 6,28.5
Richard Gascoiyne, MIA Burnes, and &l seers Barnes the neighbourhood of that town, was charged with having Come Coem.-RIVONS Ni, Juni= Waukee. myself, and occupied myself in washing my night clothes. m. gm
F.ri lES/surs, 19, and Iraliaes Wagson, 35, pleaded About five o'clock I laid down again until about half-past at. I-60-- Csallwiommasiti gide' -- 7$
" 941 944 Chester and Holyhead
re eh overt with feloninnsly, unlawfully, and malieiously . attemPted to Procure ahortion• , -
99i 91
11164164 22 49 Dublin and Belfast Junction 4541 662
Mr Flood prosecuted -me miller defended the oris,,,ner guilty to having, on the 15th of April last, at Dunnington, ' 4111 o'clock, when Mr. Lake called me. 1 went down and ee 160 assiter and lletitte.d .. 1 161
ting flee to certain stack. of corn and straw, the property ! •63 53 Dublin and Drogheda 1,150 1,104
, The case, a-s
of
?or- the prosecution, was 'that the* ; set lire to an acre of gone and furze, the property of James' met him at the dining-room door. Ile took hold of me b 10 45 TIMM:a aael BelfsaJane.. U 20 die
Mr. Gulfiver, of Bloshain.23 33 ;ram Anglia. (Cal L, &L. 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown
Fowler, and they were severally sentenced to be transported ' the arm and said, "tor God's sake, Emma, do not te
woman, Ann Sharpe, was a patient of Mr. Collier, whom . _. ..
the prisoner, as that gentleman's assistant, was in the habit
for ten years. your =stress whet happened last night, or I shall get into Is ia Do, (gig A. ji ei.j.
... 1, s Onaenigne was found guilty and the other two prisoners3l 31 Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJune. 629 645
were acuitted. trouble." Ho told meagain he would be a friend to eI of attending. She was aged 40, a widow, and the mother of Rim nor'. m all Ig. 20 imam commis ... .. 6 61 64 0
his life if I did not, and that I should not live in that house. I 1 115 imam Vales, Clam A... 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen
The same parties were also charged with having set ae. , eight children, he 28 ; and the prosecutrix alleged that in- Mr. Baron Platt was occupied the whole day in a road
of no interest. 67 67 East Anglian -
belonging to Mr, ! levrtme
weeksurietookl ran down stairs and he followed me, but meeting one of _ (Isla KU. Ob.) ”. .. 44 5 4
90 certain stacks of corn at Diozh.im, placesai betweenthemlasLovtelbe;lrlal'actsehanst The case of " Broadbent e. Midland Railway Company," the kitchen boys he turned back. I told the charwoman, 754 79 East Lancashire
as 13 in. dam B sad C ditto St 31
after the intercourse,
action fur injuries sustained in the Clay Cress accident, and by her advice I told my mistress, who said I had better 81 oi last.Do New i sooroo -
15 33 emin ...
Illh.is also occupied about four hours, and terminated 1 that she was pregnant; end when he intimated that he !In
95 95 Eastern Union 2,417 2,611
the conviction of Gaweigne and Benjamin Barnes, and could make "all right" by means of miscarriage, she said, is said to have been arraord.
uLT 18. go home, at the same tune stating that ale could not believe et. so Edinburgh sod Glasgow 27 19 26
844 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow
Bacquittal of John Barnes. i " Why not do it at once, then ?" He said he would not use Dir. Lake would act so. I went home and told my mother IL 13 ediaburgh, Perth,Duader 5 6
71 71 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 2,692 2,407
' lordship ordered both prisoners to be transported for 1 the means referred to then. The prosecution charged
,that s Na, Pun C4888,-DBB°BBe. 818:8""..P"Th and sister. I have not been examined by any medical man 10 Ils. Enter and Exmouth .. - -
•OHNSTON e. BOVORRY.-DRZACH or r 1101141113 OP 91
an instrument was used on May 17. In confirmation yet, but I suffered great pain at the time, and do so still. el ea Great Northern ~ .. . 11116 17 151 17 - 6 Es eter and Creditun -
M•RRIAOR. 121 121 Do. 1 shues,A,Delerreir 5i 81 34 $ 18 18 Furness
With this case the 'seizes terminates:. of the woman's statement, a female deposed that This was an action to recover damages for a breach of Cross-examined by Mr. Lake-1 do know • young man kai 131 Do„ i .b.,... B. 6 peva. Di ISt 11/ 130 1711 Glasgow and South Westem 3,209 3,979
she had seen the esthetes, which was in court, in i living at Chelsea,
Se SO GLlbuth. sad West.(lre.) 35 89 22a 2'2i Glasgow,Pairdey,audGreenock 1,552 1,242
--.... remise of marriage. The plaintiff is the daughter of Mr. Mr. Lake's solicitor advising him to leave the matter in ret. roe Omit Western ... ... IN 1111
the prosecutrix's box in February last. A Mr. Kemp,
here continued the cross-examination. 831 71 It
143 236 Great Northern& E.Lineolnsh. 3,124 13,216
MIDLA.XI) CIRCUIT.-NottiItAMPTON, JULY 17. who succeeded the prisoner at Mr. Collier's, received fulenn.; Johnston, of Huli,,_the proprieto. a o.f_ the Royal hie hands.
oti I. lie has three children the plaintiff, a son, and If 17 Do. REV.._ ,- -. ... 13f 141
Prosecutrix-1 always take the key out of my door on so SO lArsorlesr. aad 0•979970 - 79 97 141 •
188 188 Great Southern & Weetern(lr) 4,529 4,580
CMS. Mesa.-Iliuman Ms. Ii ones Kama. from the prosecutriz a bottle containing ergot of rye,
234 264 Great Western 18,217 26,792
GLENN V. Pitmen-a. in wa which she alleged the prisoner tu have given her • another daughter. The plaintiff is the oldest child, and at going to , bed more from habit than anything else, because I 161 111 Do. Thirds ... ... ... 16 94 pia
at. 100 lenceshire snd Yorkshire MI 47 47 174 SI 4 - 25 high South Eastern - , 151
This was an action on a bill of exchanee for 1601. by the and ester,,
apprentice to a chemist, at Towerster, provoi this time she hi about
20
years of age. Therefore when make it a practice to lock the door in the day, and give the ss as Dn. 4 shuns _ - ob,. key to Mr. Lake. I told the charwoman about 9 o'clock on mit hrem, -- - 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle
..dorsee against the acceptor, to which the defendant had that the prisoner had purchased two 011000 S of the drug at the • team'', between the *plaintiff and the defendant com-
i Do. _,....• •• ••• II It e 14 3 2454 260 Lancashire and Yurkshire
• ceded that the bill was given for a gaming debt between his master's shop on the very night that the woman said she menredin
she was 18 or 19. The defendant is a gentleman Thursday morning that I had something heavy on my mind, le 115 Do. West Rhalagbalos - -
defendant and a gentleman of the name of Higgins, got it from the prisoner. who occupies in the world and in wcicty a more elevated but that I hardly liked to tell it. She, however, persuaded 30 50 Leeds and Think -.. 114 11 39 39 Leeds and Think 1,373 1,171
•
• that Biggins had rationed the bill to the plaintiff with Mr. Miller made a powerful speech in the prisoner's be- Thin than the plaintiff, being • captain an her Majesty s me, and I did tell her. 114 111 Leal= and Waskwall .. 54 6/ Si i 121 12 liverpo,ol,Crosby, & Southport 218 565
• see, without consideration', mid alter it had become due. half; and the judge made an elaborate charge. 41r. Lake denied the case 1,1 Soto, and then called
81sti Regiment, and connected with a highly respectable and • . lu 14 De.Tinsury asteriallitlp pat 6pr 470 618 London and North Western
set
1160041 Lea BralghNtencou.,kt.,..l.oftst.
122
12633
very ancient family, ambers the brother a Sir I.Boughey. Emma Bruce the charwoman who said-I have been 93 4 5 5 London and Blackwell -
Mr. Macaulay, Q.C. , and Mr. Brewer appeared for the The jury returned a verdict of _Yrd thfilly, and the pri-1224 1 ' •
il7l 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast 12,167 12,757
LI •atiff; and Mr. Ilumfrey, U.C., and Mr. Ilayes for the toner quitted the court amidst the congratulations of his In the month of De 1848, the 81st Regiment was em ' '
ployed by Mr. Lake during the last month. I saw pro- 13 st Do. do., New 6 shares_ 46 a pa Di
fondant. friends. ordered to Hull, and when they arrived, the garrison not &Traria on Thursday morning, when she told me she had ft li Do. Millis .._ . ... I 3 „ 244 2444 London and South Western
The plaintiff is a b iker in Regent street, and is also --- - - being ready for them, the officers all went for two or three something to tell me but was ashamed to do so unless I 111 I Do.CleaL,Mainelß.(C) 3 2pm 15 16 Londonderry and Enniskillen 146 166
days to the Royal Hotel. At that time the defendant did could go with her to 'he bedroom. She said she must leave ilt. 7°9 74997.9 Si kosfh-Wostern $25 93 $3l i 94 11 111 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c. I 88; 149
sown un the turf. It atom tired by the evidence of Mr. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-HUNTINGDON, JULY 18.160 167 Manchester, Shell., & Lincoln. 6,361 7,318
• igen's that the defendant bail 10-t to him in bets upon the not see the plaintiff, but afterward, the defendant was fre- e -
Both the learned judges of assize for this circuit opened quently in the habit of calling at Mr. Johnston's house, •on as her t
master had entered her bedroom, and I° 488 Ds' 450 - "' • - w 8 418
9 9 Manehesterand South Junction 455; 544
crying very much, and tardsliativan 'lid; her in bed. She. 4O 14 D." £lO -1- 5i......1. 7 . 415
was lB 34 Marich..,B=.,-.....4.-. 2 :6
i rby of 1849 a sum of about 3001., and that the bill in the commission fur this county yesterday at 'o'clock, and and in time he formed an acquaintance with the plaintiff. id,.. LA:
coming up at the time, overheard what she had ft WO Waneh.,shetstUrsoolash. 26 27 • uestion had been given in part payment of the debt ; but having attended divine service In the afternoon both the This acquaintance was continued fur a ear, when he made 7•
54 11 Do. Man.*Lbsel, Union 31 24 dis
`I. e same witness also proved that the plaintiff bad given courts were opened for the despatch of business this morning a"proposals the I . tiffexplaining his intentions
istinct to p ain , rid, and to rto go out of the ouse as soon as she
could, for she was mad, and she (Mrs. Lake) did not believe St. 10 midland . 37/ 30 34/ gl 01 4 50 60 Midland Great 'Western (Ire.) 1,•202 1,428
.. ... ... ...
• 'in full value for it, without any inquiry as to the original at 10 o'clock. The cause list contains but one cause, which at the same time to her family. Before the defendant went
r - id...ration, and before it blame due.
... is for trial by a special jury. The calendar contains the away with his regiment from Hull, he made the plaintid a her. I went up to the bedroom with prosecutnx to help as ue. k„... and pii,;...
.. " 11
h d he sheets off the bed but
or to ress to go home. 1. took , as ri; 1,4,,,..A.,
...
.7.
.. 74 74 60 60 Newcastle and Carlisle
, A verdict was accordingly found for the plaintiff for the names of 11 prisoners, whose alleged offences embrace one present of a ring. After the defendant had left Hull7l 135 149 North British
s full amount of principal and interest. ease of manslaughter, one of bigamy, twit of wounding and he wrote several letters to the plaintiff, the tone of did not examine them. 11 hen husked her if there were any tt f Newport, Abergivenay, -
722 222 North Staffordshire .5,21/ 5,207
. 11.k1.L V. 114soN• shooting, six of arson, one of felony, and one of embezzle- which, up to the 13th of May, was kind and affee- marks on them she said she had washed them out. If they and liseeked.. . Si I' die .. .
47 47 North Weetern 834
Mr. llumfrey, (4.('., and Sir liarelley Wilmot appeared 'moot tionate. fhe subject of marriage was more than once. ... ... ... had been wash'ed I must have noticed it, for could - Ilt. ISO Norfolk . ' 15 20 they not
96 13 Do. New E 20... .. .. 14 13 die 45 di Scottish Central
i for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serraut Milder and Mr. Hayes CROWN OLWIST.-Barone TAR Lose CRISP BARON. alluded to in them, and nothing occurred to i have been dried in the time without a fire. She again told
. 60 34 Northern (bunt= 'Union 3 21 dis 32 32 Scottish Midland 484: 703
8-ve me her master had been with her in the niolit and that h
' - - dis 294 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 6531 661
, for the defendant. CHARGE or AltsoN. any intimation that a change had taken place, or was could not tell whether he bad previonsly hid himself in the et. 33 Na;thr7ll34 .. -SI 61 SI
I This was an action on a guarantee for 502, given by the! John Sharpe, aged 34, was arraigned on two indictments, likely take place in defendant'sintentionst wards her. to
10-et or let himself in with • duplicate ke . She particu- 10 174 North Staffordshire 94 91 Rs
l defendant, an attorney at York, in consideration of the charging him with the offence of wilfully setting tiro to two However, at that time a cloud came over the scene, the c ' • . y . - a •-•. al 6 30 30 Shropshire Union
I plaintiff withdrawing hi. roppnition to the petition of one cottages at Speldwiek, in the month of June, 1650. conduct of the defendant became entirely changed, and tarty stated he was there enttrely against her consent. She 30 IX North Western ... . - -du
again to and rted what she had stated was 10 I North tester
West. June. - - pm 58 68 South Devon 1,960 2,188
Bryan to the County Court for his discharge under the In- The jury returned a verdict of .Vol Guilty on each indict- eventually he wrote to the plaintiff a letter, urging his -.- and e- .
ed 50 50 Oxford, Wore., lk Wolfer. 14 144 234 261 South Eastern
• eolvent Act. ment. Tarty and the desirableness of the engagement beingfet. 23 =smelt Central ... ... 13 13$ 134 4 75 75 South Wales 97 1,196
• In the absence of thegirl's mother, who was very ill in
. 2.5 33 Scottish Mid/and ... ... - -
The substantial defence was that the consideration was There were four other charges of arson, and one of poverty
off. As the defendant had persisted in this conduct .....,
•69 69 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 1,047 1,246
mat, the father was advised to take her forthwith to a me- m 71 De New. . ... ._ ... - -
1 illeptal, being is fraud of the other creditors of the insolvent, bigamy, on all of which the prisoners were acquitted. the present action was brought. dical gentleman to be exsmined, and, by direction of the 11l 13 Shrews. Si Bina., Class A 6 ens 81 dim 40 40 Taff Vale 2,584 2,297
and that question nut. reserved for thc consideration of the Indeed, it is to be. observed of these mazes, that out of Mr. Johnston and Dr. Bell having been examined, the 36 36 Ulster 9681 858
alderman a messenger was dispatched to fetch the sheets, es 9 Do., Claw ... ... $4 SMs SI WA
a Wert shove. 11 prisoners only two were convicted by a jury ; all the documenta evidence was taken as read, and the jury, • 10 3 inermnburytHereforMild 34 SI du - 21 Waterford and Limerick - 240
The verdict was taken for the plaintiff, hut leave reserved rest, save one who pleaded guilty, were acquittral. ' • ed by the beproduced th which were impound court, to on •
. after an address from Mr. Scrjeant Wilkins, delivered a next __ , .MI ali Shrewsbury and Chore' 13 13 West Cornwall 334 354
s to the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit, if the learned Csvet 111011.-1111,011 MS. IWITWIt (7111,01•11. L •NI, A octets,. AMT. verdict for the plaintiff.-Damages 3001. ea dilation. (Nor. W. Min.) -.. 15 18 16 12 12 Whitchaven Junction 207 249
judge ought to hare told the jury that the plea of illegality "TEE Itioiirs or THE L'NIVSRSITY."-RICHABD WIIIT- Alderman Wilson said this wan a Very serious charge, ... .. th all Do. Halves ... 8 9 a
•and one that required a very searching investigation, and 20 20 Do. Osweetry ... .. II 13 13 2901 294 York, Newcastle, and Berwick • 14,595 14,434
a Wits proved. TAKER V. WISREY. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.-CARDIFF, JULY 17. 236 279 York and North Midland
he would therefore remand it fur that purpose; but, in the le I Do. New - ... ... 1 1 des i i
a BAssETT r. 11 ARRIKON, CLERK. Mr. Worlledge and Mr. Burcham were counsel for the
THE LATE ACCIDENT AT ABERDARE. meantime, he would take bail in two sureties of 1001. each, le al Shropshire USIOII ... .. 16 24 dig
I
r. Mr. Ilumfrey and Mn, Ilayes appeared for the plaintiff; plaintiff; Mr. Prendergast and Mr. O'Malley represented
David Hughes and David Junes described in the eaten- 5O 30 South Devon - ... 14 13
'• Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Flasel for the defendant. the defendant.
dar as labourers were indicted, on the coroner', inquisition,
, and Sir. Lake, m his own recognisance of 2001., to appear la so south mum= ... .., .. 211 214 22 11 i FORI.ION,
and answer the charge on the next examination.
This was an action brought to recover 3421. fur the work This was an action of trover, to which the defendant . eo So South Wales
_., , ... ... 245 261 764 76# lAmiens and Boulogne
le'lslaying Margaret Meredith."
• h for felonious), kitting am one - 10 13 South YorkslkkftiverDui. 31 21 dis 152 152 Central of France
and labour of the plaintiff in repairing the gates and fences pleaded " Not Guilty,"
.and "not ptraeoised," and write
I
•. Mr. T. Allen appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Grove holden whose bail was accepted, and Mr Lake U S ibeff Roth. &Goole 8.13 v - - 571 571 Dutch Rhenish
of a farm. The defendant had paid 1151. into court, but arose under the following circumstances .-At the last d the • il n appeared'
efen eel prisoner ug es. was released from custody. 3 SW•ling end Dunfermline 5 94
disputed his liability fur the remainder. It appeared that assizes for Cambridgeshire George and Thomas Whittaker, 1t63 63 Montereau and Troyes
appeared that the prisoner Ilughes was employedby ._ le: Moat= and Hartlepool.. 91 10
the defendant, who was the rector of the parish of Evenly, respectively the father and brother of the plaintiff, were WORSHIP STREET. 336 336 Northern of France 18,711.20,312
the Gaellys Iron Company, at Aberdare, in this county, to 3... . 30 I 7) ThamesllavenDoeiUtail. 1 IS die
o in this tounty, had let a fans, part of the glebe, to one Mr. tried and convicted on the 72nd of March last, the commis the
ks withbunch railway leading into true iron on a the reaefflel Ahraham, a thin, sinewy East Indian, was to 13 Wale of Smith ... - die xin 71 71 Orleans and Bordeaux
Proctor, and 'had engaged with him to put the gates and *ion day bring the 19th, un a charge of setting fire to •charged with murderously attacking another East Indian,
IT: so Waterford and Limerick.. - -Is /18 1661 240 , Paris and Lyons
Aberdare Railwa and that the other prisoner was in his
fences in repair. For that purpose he had employed the house occupied 1 the prisoner, Thomas Whittaker, with .
y, On the 30thla »t' of the same surname, 13 York,NeweastleaLtererick 17 1 166 111 1 171 82 82 !Paris and Orleans
employ as an assutant. June s the prisoners o' 20 lb. die Extension.' ... 7 61 Rs 13
plaintiff. and Mr. Pickering, who was his agent, had directed intent to cfrati an insurance office with which a policylt a peered from the evidence of the prosecutor, who ks 84 84 !Paris and Rouen 7,512 -
engaged at their work. Having loaded one truck with to - ' U 9 Do.O.N.E.Purcbsiie .. 3 34 du 34
Erected by him. For some time before were what WA* to he done. The main item in dispute was stun- had been previously e
Whittaker .
.Seem to have been terribly injured, that he and the ori• 194 ll'aris and Strasburgh - 8,693
airon, Jones moved it offin the usunl way-that is, by driving e came . _ in
boned upon the ground that no order fur that portion of the this charge was preferred the had carried on loner over together t the same ship from the 59 59 !Rouen and Havre
-
work had been given ; but, after a protracted investigation, business as booksellers and furniture dealers, in Cambridge, .
forlndies,without The place. three Tars They lived in adjoining houses in Georee- LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL&
had" the break "on which would have prevented its moving .?i. • . a Georg e• i 6 Beasts Mots. Ezt.3 per
the consent of the Vice• Chancellor, and so infringed • street, W itechapel, and while the prosecutor was quietly -
.- Clown 0 t ST.-1111.0111 Ms. BARON PAWL& more than a few yards. But in this instance the break was not Ct. (Inger to GLWesters 3 Ipmx in
n ATTEMPT TO MCItIiER. upon the rights of the University, they fell into die ,
grace, and being " discommutted," were soon reduced in put on,
.ana the earring
incline, * e moved slowly-and as alleged, •
smoking his hookah in his own apartment, at It o'clock at 104, 304 WriaingharnatisiordJune
night on the 9th inst., he received a message that the pri- i carkothoorpd.....orhroo..- DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
a G. tUa-iies, aged 33, vs as indicted for stabbing and wound-' which
circumstances andcompelled to remove to inferior premises.
___,unPeree",ed ,b 7 the, ineat an down
n mg Mary slahbutt, with intent to murder her, and in ano- •f heir property and stock-in-trade were accordingly placed Y"'"" with increasing velocity.
. The railway crosses the totally blind, and groped his way up into the prisoner's 391 39$ Dit9"'lth'it a anarrund* SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1851,
of then count with intent to do her grievous bodily harm. in liobson-street and in a stable fur temporary purposes. town of Aberdare in Commermal-street, on a level, and it l •which h • had el'
act, as soon as lentere , this prisoner called ! (lowed rottrestWodern 27 24. „ The State of the Weather at each of the following places at
30 13 Wee, Web., and Dudley
Mr. Field conducted the prosecution, Mr. Sergeant Miller In one of these spots the fire occurred, and when the happened that, at the time the loaded truck crossed the out in broken English, " What fur you come my room I esludulypCorwith . Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
e street, • procession of men and women, headed by a band arranged in order of latitude.
the defence. charge was/ referred Thomas Whittaker sent to his brother, when I out? " Prosecutor said he was tired, and was (leaned to Great Weatcyn 11 9pm h This was a remarkable east'. The preeeeutrix lived with the plaiuti who is a surveyor at Bury St. Edmund's, to of music, was on its way to make a demonstration ofsm- about to explain, but before he could do so the la 13 Mao witbeet•ltearaeiee Gauged St w'e'd to
her mother, who kept the Mitre Tavern, in Northampton; come over and assist in getting up the defence of himself pathy with the Abernant Iron Company upon the result of prisoner struck him such a violent blow upon the right side (leasei to Great Western 7 Bpm Name of Place. Wiad. ~,. I .state ni Weather.
it
•he is about 30 years of age, and had been courted by the and his father. The plsintitf accordingly went over; and, some prosecutions for truck which had recently been in- of his head with some heavy blunt instrument, that he 174 174 Buckinabunehlre (lensed
.• prisoner for about eiht ears. No quarrel had taken place as his relatives were without funds, he advanced largely, timbal against them. The consequence was that a number to LondonarN.Westerno 174 IS xin
instantly dropped to the ground, then seized him by so so Ca le Junction FLTsiorrn....... ..... N. Gentle Breese! Partially Cloudy
r. .etwevn them ; and they prowcutrix hail given the prisoner and pledged his personal credit to the attorney for the of persons were run over or knocked duwn, and not less the hair, dealt him a Second blow between the shoulders (termed to Caledonien - 41 43 Niarmoerre
Weems N.
W.N.W. Gentle hr., se ; Partial', Cloudy
; Vine m co ground fur any feeling of jealousy or ill-will. The pri- amount of his bill of costs. Accordingly great expenee than four children received injuries of which they died. with the same weapon, and the prosecutor became entirely 23 25 F.amLineolesh.guar eleCt. 40WMAYPTA.1. ... S.W. Gentle Breese Cloudless
r.
liner lived at Kin nth a short distance from North- was incurred, and, as the hour of trial approached, it was After the case for the prosecution had clo.ed, Mr. Grove insensible, and did not recover consciousness until he found (We" te (It Northern) in 234 Femme= ......
sus ton, hut he was in the habit of putting up at the Mitre, thought proper that the brother Thomas should make objected that, under the indictment, the offence to laid himself in the street some time afterwards bleeding pro- U3O GlorstetrA Dean Forest Tiountion .
s. and the intercourse between the pnsoner and the prosecu- over all his Ithe plaintiff • persona property to as an In-
was not proved. The indictment charged the prisoners I featly, and hid clothes perfectly soaked with 'blood. He had i re"We.ten'
4
ti
pm I lonnosman
1- Iris had always ,ippeared to be of a friendly and affectionate demnification for all his outlay and liability.
. The deed with "pushing and forcing " • certain truck laden with not struck the prisoner, was totally at a loss to account for 30 39 IlullaSelby(LtorkliNkliel 102 io4
Is 25 I Do. 6 shares ditto)... 31 52 GREENWICII ..... -
N. Cblm Partully I loud!
Gentle Breeze Partially Cl • udy
is i haracter. 1 111. first thing that was extraradinary in his in question was accordingly prepared, bearing date the iron in such a manner that the catastrophe followed as a such au outrageous attack being made on him, had suffered 131 124 Do. I shares (ditto).. 23 91 Marro=• • ban
feminist occurred on the morning of the 'Path of April last. 17th of March, but was not actually executed until the 20th. necessary cunaequecce, whereas the evidence failed to sub- excruciating pains in his head and back ever since. 80 SO 'Liable Bradford (Midland 191 103 le! Giaseesi.nut
to Between 5 and 6 o'clock on that morning he went to the As may be remembered, the prisoners were both convicted, etantinte it. A man named Smith, a cook in Wentworth-street, who 121 1111Londos and Greenwich Ottumwa W. ' Cloudy
it bed.side of the mother of the pro teethe lx•fore she was up, after a long trial, which began on Saturday, the '2oth, and Mr. Justice Talfourd, after full argument of the ease by was present in the prisoner's room at the time of the occur- Geared to deeds Wtern 111 11l Ciamonrint ..„... N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
sad said, " Where is she? " Mrs. Mabbutt replied, " She did not terminate till Monday, the 22nd. After the trial Mr. Allen, laid that, as the indictment charged the prison- Xi 29 Ditto Prvirrenee (drool, 234 24
rence, described the affair in similar term,, and stated that go 20 Lowestoft Guar.exeree • ' 'ASIIMStIASS .....
5- 1, down stairs." He was excited, and walked about the•
„ , the plaintiff took posan.ion of the property named in the en with an act of violence and not with culpable negligence the prosecutor was so seriously injured that, after rescuing (lamed to Norfolk)
I Cloudy
aa nom ; and came again to the bedside, sad aald, ".. • devil, but the corporation of Cambridge claimed it as for- it could not be sustained. The proper course would have him from the primmer's fury, hr had literally to carry the 20 30 NwtlWWw/E.4". 3 I.Ca' Rain
HP don't do it now, I will do it ; I'll do for the pair." On the reit to them under the charter of Richard 11. conferring been to frame an indictment showing that there was a dut/ prosecutor out of the house totally senseless. (leered to Ebt.Counties, 34 547 Loewe-err
el sane morning the preeecutria herself received from him the on them the rights of the crown over the goods of all fe- on the prisoners to perform certain acts of caution, an Mr. Means, the divisional surgeon, deposed triheing sent :43 Ditto ditto New ....4 6pm N”awing ..... ...... - S.E. 1 Fine
~.
f illowing remarkable epistle:- lons convicted within the town, and the defendant was alleging a breach of those duties. Here the cause was fur to the Leman-street station at 1 o'clock on the night in 23 Preece* Wyre (leas. Lea. LIICWWIIII.. .....
4- "My dear Mary,-W'ith •sail hart I weight this. Lord anal2ous to that of furious driving. The charge un the . •
employed by them to sell it. For this act of conversion the question, SlN.Weitalt Leac.tYrork 41 44
when he found that the prosecutor wan labouring 121 II Ditto 4 ALMS (A) (ditto) S 11 pm Du= .... N.M. . I•me
Du=
at have Mercy on my wile, if any one had told me this I plaintiff brought this action against the defendant, but the retro not being sustained by the evidence, it would be under the effects of a contused wound an inch and a half 110 26 Saad.,OullLowel Kisimite Lowers W. I i aunty
e.
l, Could not describe. nesse Com this morning by eight corporation were the actual defendants, resting the ear the duty of the jury at once to return a verdict of acquittal. in length, on the forehead, close to the right temple. He (leesedie anuthEmitene 21$ 311 Weerearana
i'elock and you shall see the Last of me For I can't die upon the charter and imputation upon the &snail/Ica of The Jury found, under this direction, a verdict of not was very faint and exhausted, had bled terribly from the el el 7997919"97119'991a ti"`•ltssea&-....
se happy without you. find me in Green Barn, Back of my the conveyance, it being alleged by them that the propertp guilty. wound, as his hair was all matted together, and the inju to unmet Northers
41 4 Do. Obepreth Futen.(ditto Is li ma 1101.111RA11
or.
...... 1 nevi r suffer my foot to move out alive. You can in fact, belonged to the father, and not to the sou ; whi e The prisoners were then arraigned on the coroner's in ni-
g had evidently been inflicted with a heavy instrument, sue le 54 death stegordebirellemedline
ig • sye what 1 have got to put me in the ground. Please they finally contended, that as the record of the conviction sition in the ether cases, and • similar verdict was taken. as the poker produced by the police. Ile had again ex- to Mr. Wass& lll 36 dig Cinema S.M.W
Flue
/10 'urn and sec the Last of me, my dear Girl. Never tell refers to the commission day, and not to the actual day of mimed the man's head that morning, and, though some- 13 25 Weer Wills 7, 9P. Mina. Finn
y one weer Voll are Coming to, it will not take you trial, even if the transaction had been bona 4d., it did not what improved, and no serious symptoms were at present (leased to Stosetonktrar. 14 21 Hi Huts,
Ay . ,ey minutes, so Com. in law pass any property to the plaintiff. THE POLICE COURTS. apparent, he could not say that he was even then out of 10 ee Wins, Somerset, IsWeynr. nolussercer .........- S.W. Cloudy
lie " Singed this morning, G. Fawkes, 1851, April 29. Mr. Justice Cresswell leR the case to the jury to say danger. Weed to tin. Watts 43 434 ala LSI!. ... LW. • fine
less you, I thought you never deseved, but Com and see whether they thought that the goods were the property of MANSION-HOUSE. Pearce, a constable of the II division, deposed to findingTar [me
to hr Last. please Com, me dear girl, as soon as you relieved the son, sod that the deed was really meant to peas them to Catherine Jane Henry, alias Vandenholf, and Mary Ann the prosecutor covered with blood, as he expressed it, and a pasnarres SOARES. Werrev N.R.N Oeutle Breese Cosaibm
osmium= ...........
. is. I can't holt, a Joint still to wright." the plaintiff in consideration of his advances, and not as a Ward were brought before the Lord Mayor, for final large pool of it also upon the floor. On taking the prisoner 84) 16 Aberdeen-. ... ... .. i I idle
et. 10 -Wedded= 810 ...1 61 6 Se= -....-... N. W, Dans ! Partially Cloudy
le In uneviluenee i f that letter the prosecutrix went with a sham got up to avoid the consequences of the impending examination, upon the charge.of having burned the clothes into custody he.acknowledged striking the man with a poker is 13 cbester and Holyhead ... SW 13 :ii w on= =me .-..... S.F.. Gentle Breese' Partiany Coady
to 'end to see the prisoner ; but upon that occasion she ob- conviction. If thew points were answered in the attirma- of Sarah Young with vitriol. Mr. Hohler appeared for the as he had descnbcd, but stud that he had previously struck 64 all Dundee, Perth, and Ater-1 Newman& ..... ....... LW. Elm
;5, reed nothing particular in his behaviour, She thought live, the jury should find for the plaintiff for the value of prosecution. his wife with a walking-stickaintl he had therefore retaliated. deo Junction ... -I I 1 die Lamm .....«..-... W. ) Fine
et at he was in rather low spirits, but he had nothing unusual the goods, subject to the question arising on the date of the Marion Miller said-I am a single woman. I know the There was a woman in the room at the time, whom he $4 .
St LastAriglian(Sl.loo6e.Ct. 13 24 Osseo= ...... LW. Fine
r. communicate to her. On the following day, however, a conviction, which would be reserved for the opinion of the prisoner Henry. As I was walking down Chcapside on the called his wife, and she had a mark on her head, but how 611Feeteen Counties niter., Buismensen ...... ...... LW. I Fine
I 3 per Ct No. I peril:mid
We after I, he none to the Mitre, and followed the prose- judges in term time. night of Monday week, at half-past ten o'clock, I met and inflicted he could not make out. 61 6l.Ditto do. N 0.2, ides par per 61 Ms THIS DAT, Noon.
til strie into the washhouse, which was in a yard at the back •
The jury retired from court for 20 minutest, and at the was spoken to by her. We walked together, and at the The prisoner repeated much the same defence he had 10 le ~Do. New 6 per Cest. Mak; ISA 104 104 Wane et OWL Strength ef "Gad. Buda of the Weather.
'the house. When he get there the proiceutrix inquired end of that interval found a verdict for the plaintiff, with corner of Buckleisbury she asked me if I had twopence. I already given to the officer; and, the depositions having 10 30 'Esst.l.TaioaAwpfm.6p.Ct. IS4 13/ S.W. Gentle Breeze. Rain.
us .
hat was the matter with him, and he answered, "I am 2181. damages. said "No, but I have a fourpenny piece," and I gave it to been completed by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, he was fully 9 $ 1k91999199, Penn, "9: The retires from the following places did not reach this
e
•,
.ost mad, I don't know what lam doing, If I don't When this cause was disposed of, his lordehip assisted in her. She returned it to me, and said she was going to a committed to Newgate for trial. Dundee, 54 per Lent
t. 1.1 Sas par
solace in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
rig ye you, nobody else shall." The prosecutrix observing trying the prisoners, and by the hour of live the business of chemist's shop for some vitriol, but as she was timid for MAIOYLEBONE. 114 111 Oa= Northern 3 per GYM 113 WS
51 26, °tilted Westra(l) Mtge 4 Ipm x 4 131
Indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at
ul at he had his hand in his breeches locket, asked him the assizes was all over. fear the doctor should thirds she was going 1.0 poison herself, Robert Jefferson. 16. retidinsr at No. 3. Polemen. Cla. 26 6 lldineashlreitTorks. P S - - die I nine o'clock.

0. Fawkes, ISM, April 29.
41 never deseved, but Corn and sec
my dear girl, as soon as you relieved
not still to wright."
it letter the prosecutril went with a
v; but upon that occasion sbe ob-
in his behaviour. She thought
Writs, but he had nothing unusual
the following day, however, a
the Mitre, and followed the prose-
,. which was in a yard at the back
• there the prosecutriz inquired
ins, and he answered, lam
_ what lam doing. If I don't
shall." The prosecutriz observing
in his breeches pocket, asked him
and whether she had done say-
d " No; " and then she said to him
get the master of you." Almost
t his hand from his pocket, and
,tabbed two or three times in the
apprehended; but the instru-
were indicted was not found.
trona character, but were now
itriz, however, appeared weak
she was giving her evidence.
rased the jury on behalf of the
A upon the impossibility of mem-
am with the supposition that the
at the time of the cot:midge of
language of the letter, from the
behaviour, and the absence otaam
kind for the prostration of the
o come to the -eseclusioa that,
the wounds hat mind tar ISI
,c could not dillssaielt beams
all events, it well impidakribs
that he had .7 wafts aim
his affeetime wise Smoker ass
bum

summing up the ease, observed
might have found their way
though, in truth, the prose-
foundation for them. Sometimes
light am Me
loses coallrmatice 'Meg
Ile., Writ;

was, whether on the part of
out to their satisfaction that
__ s when he inflicted the Wank
lathe was doing a wrong thing.
The jury. alter some deliberation, fonnd the /fin
on the second count, which charged the intent to in
:•ierous bodily harm, and he was sentenced to le beta►
},fled for life.

WESTERN CiliCuil:-WINCHESTER, JULY 18.

' These assizes commenced this morning, before Lord
ICampbell and Mr. Justice Coleridge, the former presiding
in the Nisi Prizes and the latter in the Crown Court. The
business is exceedingly light ; there are only four CM. for
I trial on the law side, two of which will be undefended, and
neither of the others possess the slightest public interest.
The calendar also is a very small one, and the offences
generally of an unimportant nature, with the exception of
the gold dust stealing case on the South Western Railway,
and the charge of manslaughter against Alfred Pressley,
arising out of the death of a Mr. Cole, a solicitor at Ryde,!
during the late Isle of Wight election.
Caows Covar.

Mr. Justice Coleridge,inhisCi;;;ie, made some °bearer I
tions with respect to the very.small attendance of magistrates
on the grand Jury, and recapitulated the principal features
of the evidence in the cases of the alleged homicide of Mr.
Cole and of the gold dust robbery.
Some unimportant eases were tried to-day: The gold
dust stealing case will be tried to-morrow rearaing.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YoaK, JULY 16.
c. 0.,. Coccr.—barota Ms. lrrnes WuLuna.
1101111RIT WITIA VIOLINCI.

W. &obi" I. Wad, ma W. Bawer were charged
with hayloft. at Itatharia, is the West Riding, on the 11th
of May lest, amaitted a robbery with violence on the
pram at has Wolff.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Catherine Jane Nenry, slims Vandenhaff, and Vary Ann
Ward were brought before the Lord Mayor, for final
examination, upon the charge.of having burned the clothes
of Sarah Young with vitriol. Mr. Hobler appeared fur the
prosecution.
Marion Miller said—l am a single woman. I know the
prisoner Henry. As I was walking down Cheapside on the
night of Monday week, at half-put ten o'clock, I met and
was spoken to by her. We walked together, and at the
Newer of Buckletsbury she asked me if I had twopence. I
Mkt "No, but I have a fourpenny piece," and I gave it to
ter. She returned it to me, and said she was going to a
list's shop for some vitriol, but as she was timid for
them the deatershaeld think she was going to poison herself,
abeseepegei ale is go for it. I consented, and I went
Ma a armlet's shop in Cheapside, near ow-lane, and
Mas served with twopennyworth of vitriol by a young man
(polntinf to a son of Mr. Lucas, the chemist), and I came
eat and immediately gave it to her and left her.
Mr. Hobler—Did she tell you for what purpose she
masted the vitriol ?
Witness—She said she wanted to take it home to her land-
lady's son to clean some coppers with. I did not see her
maul, but I observed my name in the newspaper about
what took place, and I thought it would be right to go to
the police. 1 had heard her threaten the prosteutrix, and
I was afraid of her too, and was only acquainted with her
became I feared her, because I knew she was in the habit
of carrying an instrument about her.
The Lord Mayor—Did you see the prosecutrix or the pri-
mmer Ward that night ?
Witness—l did not. I have known Henry, not person-
ally, but by passing her for the last twelve months in the
street at night.
F. Bachelor (City police)—l know Henry and the other
girls. In consequence of instructions which I received from
Mr. Mitchell, the inspector, I went in search of Henry, at
• little before twelve o'clock on the night of Monday week,
and found her at her lodgings in Whitfield-street, Taber-
nacle-walk, at three cerlovli
—next morning. I told her

what she was charged with. lihs made I after-
wards searched the prisoner. Her landlady pointed me out
Henry's frock burnt with vitriol, and afterwards sent her
shawl, which was also burnt, to the station•houss. I ap-

The prisoner repeated much the same defence he had
already given to the officer; and, the depositions having SO
been cons leted by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, he was fully 6
committed to Newgate for trial.
MARYLEBONE. tsj
&berg Jefferson, 16, residing at No. 3, Polygon, Cla-
tendon-square, St. Pancras, was charged with committing
an indecent assault upon Maria Clay, aged 11 years.
The magistrate having heard the evidence, which went
to show that defendant had taken the child out (or a walk, ee
and bad taken advantage of the opportunity to commit the M.
alfeace, said it was a very bad case, and expressed his de- 10„
termination to send it to trial. He would, however, take r;
bail for prisoner's appearance. 6

4 disorder... ... ... ..
II
I I Ad*
10 Caledasise LIO ....
13 Cheater adHolyhead HI 14
, all Dundee, Perth, and Aber.
4 341rattm. iret137.104 HZ l If d'•
eilEasternin Dittos Koine,
I 3 per et No. 1 par tweed
si q Ditto do. No. 2, 4dm ;az
1 10 Do. Nov 6 per Coot. .tuck 14 104
1 30' Eart-Ueioa.Porlp(u.6p.Ct 14 131
2 Edinburgh, Perth, and.
Dundee, 4 per Cent . .1 4 dim par
s 14 Oral Northern 3 per Cent, 131 14
24 OtiltbitWo‘tra(l)litgieb., 4
6 I•aptabirelltliorlia. r 1...
100 Ditto 6 per Cent. b,
)100 L0•414•,,6iLA &Cow
Piet.Sparet.Stoek,l63l,,
hemtel. dares, N. ..I
so .Thttoooaver3 peret.,l9sl,
106 `Ditto New dear. 6 per CLI
1 I LcadondilthWaatern New
13 Man.libefLALtat. lab.Nol,
10 Do. New EN
3 Do. E 6

Jots IS.
COSONIL—IIMPIMI Ha. hums Starlit £5O • anew.
lISWITIF IP. MAGUIRI,
Thle was ma amiss of treepartfor seizing the [amain
amk and Ilmnitare of the plaintiff, to which the defendant
MI gavelled that the farming stock and furniture were net
he property of the plaintiff, and also a plea justifying the
theme under an exec ution against one George Hewitt, the
them of the plaiatiff.
16.11,101frer. Q.C.. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Field
for the pisiatilfier Q.C., Mr, Hared
Zlsl;lllamseff it the
Me haler of the *MOW had serepisd ahem 901
an • hem at Itaselleeel. Whim arms, seam Oh Chutes
um, the preemie high sheriff, red his _ He remind
t tics to quit, and left the farm at bliehaelmes. MO, owing
t that time 2231.. being rather more than halt a you's nat.
7le defendant was a bailiff of the sheriff, mite led seised
to rods in question men an meatier' Sr the arrears of
eat ; end the veal smooths in the ere wee, whether the
Poverty mind beisiged te the pment petheellr es Is We
lichee. The piaindffideimed a pandas et the geode ender
ISM of sale, which flaw bed esomeni &way before
seirure ; and die defeurime mmamilmil that that bill ell
sae was a mere fraudulent and ashmeshie potence to amid
t execution, and not a digemjfe hamiler of the pew
pep. The plaintiffs cam vestatmehdy urea the widens,
hie father, who WAS ClNgralleartilverels=
mew seeterfal peeteelen. The
Se dm et sale sensiehed et sem et-ea ey nil* mew
uld mimes bass brewed by the ham of the sue hen
eel et epee, et

SOUTHWARK.
Jain Hall, a powerful dissipate' looking man, was 11
charged with committing a violent assalt on his wife.
The complainant, • poor sickly looking female, said is
that she worked hard at washing for the purpose of
keeping • decent home over her fiimily, while her hus-
band spent all the money he earned in public houses.
le
He also made away with things in the house to satisfy
his drunken propensities, and ill-treated her because u
she would not allow him to dispose of everything she 17
possessed. On the previous night, about 12 o'clock, he
12
came home and demanded to be supplied with more money;
she told him she had none, not evea sufficient to purchase "
food for the family, when he keocked her down like a
bullock, and kicked her several tines on the head and body. io
Her cries, however, brought some of the neighbours, who is
called in the police, and preventes. him from murdering her. ge
In defence, the prisoner said, ahen he came home his 10
wile began to abuse him, and toot up the poker to strike I
him. He certainly did push her on one side to prevent her
aninstrtunent.
_ _ _ _

The prosecutor, who is a collier, redraft aim Leeds,
went on the night in question to the Cert../ atillinbeene,
which is situated near that town. He left at abed tea
o'clock, and after crossing some fields he email to ISM
posts, through which he had to pass to get lots the Weir
held-road. Here he was assaulted by the three phew%
' whom he had known previously ; and one of eis pm&
with) laid hold of him round the throat, so le
strangle him, which caused him to fall to therms/,
then searched his pockets, and took out haltivelite.
told them he should charge them with the telibmy, open
which one of them hit him a violent blow, w* manned
ea.
is support of es statement of the litatealla% • witness
maned Hargreaves was smiled, +be stelal- bad been
driakiag at the Creaked Billet, sad beim shoat heti yards
elf, saw the whole theseseisa. se described by Wont who
the west day gave imissatles to the pelt% and the pri-
sown were apptvbrea
Yr. Seymour addremed the jury for the Omen, mo-
unding that the whole IMF assumed the ebereeter o! a
drunken frolic, such as in the prisoners' situation
in life were likely to in, and which they averted
was the case whoa alma his euetody. He would call evi•
dente for the gam= mho woad disprove in many parti-
es/ere the statement stale yomeattor, and it would dearly
be dews that the gememeter was at the Cemetery between
as and three o'eledt en the day in question, although he
emerted to the thee be atm the sane tines sell
hie Sall hlt sispenes, that hs had es easeey ; sad
that be did my lea miner the nest day Ihsß he thought be
might se well tell a lie about be weMett, as the gaisesee
'1 attorney was making out a cam illtl6lllll.
The testae counsel than ailed enema whams* lea-
netted with the pietneee. who Meted to the above elket,l
and one, the legiesey of the Cemetery pablie-benea, said
distinctly the an liminhered the prosecutor bona/ at her
house between he ale ease o'clock, and that she pima
him out at melee time
At the eemindoe of the dss he eta primmer', by
bedeltip What lifelper.h, end deelotil the to look at sal

TO. INor To 1k ET t s TT
6 I Do. Si per Coot. Omar.
6 ,Noethßritleh

!0;1076: WTorei;Rer..
W°l7'' Sib 6 Pr

10
Mao 8 par Coat... ...
17 York, Newt=WA; Derv.,
OL North of Rog.poreli.
5 Ditto Ditto ...
10 TarkEl.llll.H.M.Porcit

-
A female who lodged in the Luise informed the magi.- 1
tote that no poker wee used ly the wife. Bk. merely
refused to give him money, when he knocked her down end
kicked her.
Mr. Beedon recommended the woman to go to the holvi-
tal, and remanded the prisoner for a week, saying that if the
surgeon should prove that the woinan's =prim were
serious, he should commit Wm for trial.

I- pia a
—id

12 1321 Pa
II 12
A.
1294 1314
0e
11 IS a d
41 41
41 2
I 1 Pcs
101 101

141 is
lh 14
14 14
, 4 4i
I II l 414:

Gentle Breese

Gestle &else
Cala _

&With- peruse
pelt Mrs

humalv Metly
Goodt,

FOREIGN Rd
'Bookeroad Andra ...I
Cootie) Frown (Vioraw)
ladlia Padaoda—
Do.
It Do. do. Now
Namur s Lino
I Ncethors at Frisco_ ...
I Odra. awl Bordeaux ...
Pais sod °dam
Pons dad Sum
Par" rli 110motoug
Tours of Ikon
I Wog

Paruaity Cloudy
Netsllr Cloudy
Pun&UT Mead,
Cloudles

Wrong W4l,l*Gestk Pewee
Gentle Breese

prehended Ward the same morning. One of our feria
knows Henry to be a very desperate character.
The Lord Mayor then ilimMirged Ward, against whom
nothing at all had been stated, except that she had been in
the company of Henry when the vitriol was thrown upon
the proseeutrix.
Henry, upon being asked whether she wished to say any-
thing, stated that Miller bad spoken falsely ; that eke de-
find any one he that she was the aggressor ; that the
=trix thrown vitriol upon her, sad then she
vitriol 91942144 prosecutris, but without any bites-
-11110 do her bar bona at all.
Seleit
immusiwas dim Med for trial at the Central Cri-
&on.
Jame Marie • person in the mid* eat of Mr. H. L.
Tagba, inasaaiger, at Queen-rtreet, was finally
gesedsgal WM OM IV* of having Musi his muter.
au tea been is the 111111111111 a the promos.
air was am 441 diabersesty, and
Us/Wm bees Winnowe Ennis 49
sisiblue, nubs& several half erimess sadMier mil
of hap aim mid sent two persons to the shop to pur-
dam articles of the trade with them. The prisoner
wee apprehended and found yammered of the marked
money, the receipt of which he ought to have entered
in a book kept for the purpose. He bad not in
any way accounted kg it, and after he was ap-
prehended be had wrote • letter to Mr. Taylor, acknow-
ledg*g that he had bees pbeatibing • kind and maws
IffOrdss.—The prisoner arm
UI amaillLDNALLadi be trial.
G.
\Lab, estibr ksobiaigar, at 49, ChespolUsia
.41:Vr Ids asar494l a nee Ira be pones at
0 • , 'sneaks ght stoat IS yens of_ lea
Barb Gardiner—l am servant to Mr. Lake_._ lOM
went to him on Tuesday week bet. 21n. LW brat ma
Ima jest awned 16 years of age. Oa Wellawdey sW I
went to bed between 10 and 11 Weigh eat WWI Ng 010114
I took the key out pad pat ft as eil waddag semi. 1
Bombs 2 sad 3 o'clock is tla mifiriessg I was awoke by
feeling a per,eas's hand is my lat. I r-' out my hand
vilit•.--

PartUlly Cindy
!lhower

Cl•sdy
Parttally Omit,
rartuglly Curly

,ILWATiI.
10 I 1
If ri ex Ls
3 5 the
3 4 mail
1 1
le
II ?t
5 5
I:I 11 az 19
31 11 Ai.
li
b
14
ldie
I, 4
9e 9 die
1 1

REPRESENTATION Op THE WEST RIDING.— John
Gott, Esq., of Leeds, is spoken of as the conservative can-
didate at the next election, in place of E. B. Denison, Esq.,
I who will retire.—Deneester Casette.
THE FORGERY CASE AT GLOI:CESTER,..--We under- '
stand that during the last few days the petits have obtained
a pretty sure clan to the mute whisk Me fugitives haw
hive previous to their departure hem SteeiK but their
mows appert to have been tee elevedg.plenned eased
my ertao,Ltheu very I=llllllllllllo. Ull Gies-
fester, tt and his- pesendell es it
1, from
thence they were traced to 100111/I"sisil hea SUMO again
' to Southampton, where all further has been We It Is
ascertained, however, that Barrett bad a vessel of hie owe
lying at, Southampton, which he had fitted op with every
convetnence for a very keg voyage. She bed been 1 'ng at
Southampton for some weeks, ready at soy aeasat to put
to sea, and on the arrival of Barrett and his will, and their
being joined there by the father-in-law, she left the port
without giving the slightest intimation of her domination.
It would have been diftuit to have hit upon a more inge-
nious means of belling pursuit than this ; for in the first
place, it must be many months before any of the sailors eon
return to England to give information, and in the second
piece it is impossible to identify the vessel while at sea, if
those on board are desirous of seeping her name and desti-
nation secret.—ChsleariAsse Examiner.
THE ABSCONDING DEBTORS ARREST ACT, SS
amended in committee, was published yesterday. It em-
- the Bankrupt Conunissioners and County Court

MURDER AT STILOITD.—On Thursday bud an in-
quest was held at the White Hart Inn, Stroud, before Mr.
Coroner Ball, on the body_of Elisabeth Halliday, wife of
Charles Halliday. On the Monday night previews HWiday
went home drunk about half-pest 12 o'clock, ad mimed
his wife, who was in bed, to get a light and area mapper
for him. Before she could get out of bed to wait en him
he dragged her out, and threw her down stalls Mil Wars;
landing, and frees thence to the ground leer. She then
amended the stairs to the first landing, but wee imedl-
ately thrown down again. A boy, pawing of tea
looked through the wutdow, and saw Hsi liday Lam ing on
the dimmed. They both, it seems, went up Maim &way
snort's a ledger, who dept in the neat ram, beard • amiss
us It same one was jumping, deceased at the mama foie
lay much. Bhe was ascends, and ingested
emadassl. On Tuesday morning she was ea W
gbeise.bnseal treaMmat she had received, that melba
awistessee was celled ht. On the following day she was
delivered el a still-born child ; and on Thursday morning
she espireL *zest 011001411910 examination was made by Mr.
Aroma. mid Kr. Goddard, whose opinions were that she
r died lest Ws injuries she had sustained hem the brutal
treatment et Ire husband. The jury returned a verdict of
" Wilful Murder" against Halliday, and he wee eenunitted
tom to await his trial at tie ariiien—Cheiiondees

tr inning ries,
.icy the *Ow weed * pew te the plikelkideo—lia
• .es tiled with hishwill boss active k
she rue; bat no espeale lig ere heeelasiVl:

rmas: op ebbe Ile wiser, mid be
mei am elm se be leulei dee be lied war mai thy
-
egffifisb. eat b noel yl,lll
U ter. ''do • •

1 put
sad lit a sand with some. maireves I had by m lbedside,
whew I saw litr. Lake kaig toe the other able of the bed.
Ite Immediately threw himself upon me and mid,
" Doet't be trlghtened," at, the

powers
lodges to issue irarraate for the errs* of
debtors on the afildarit of • creditor to the moost—OFK
to the effect that there is good cause for ospireehra *lathe
debtor intends -without the of the soul

sum ever bees
im. e -
almay .....
__ _ juriediethia
biker or eel; *re lielrairl polleliell of Moth __,.. --Overend— —,
in logien— w --oi pm ividence aite,..... for I moss Urns putting , _ going \ _____
ay woosatod he Is di way :—lt was aid do as w.hie defence, said that IM MP bla resolved itself not ouly ! hie land owg7-mg th to prevent my tateliling• I for the purpose of delaying or avoiding the creditor. he
steed sopiaionsuy, es hoe bh hem and solhoe, into a charge of highway robbery, but also into a charge of ; Ttis witness bon described the offence. I resisted creditor shall likewise issue a writ of amnia out of one of
Nes von young, largenod Mot
vddit tialedpigl perjury against the peeroator and the witness Hargreaves, • 'aim as nub so I could, but he bald me so fast 1 the superior courts; this writ to be a ' ' to the warrant.
otus hdie,.s aock, bog weleattioll holt with en Ow who corroborated hint dbt witnesses for the prisoners were that I email Est Rio's. Els said, " For God's mks Perseus arrested are to be entitled to their discharge on,
Sles. But, .AR Oh 101 of yak, Gam Hewitt, dos all connected with this at hew way or other, and, thtrogh don't tell your mistress ; but if you will give her notice to giving security for the debt and casts.

--7 M4lercy dear
sole,
Il‘th
bane • ny
Could not describe. Please Com thi
ielock and you shall see the Last of
happy w ithout you. find me in Oree
se. 1 nevi r suffer my font to most
are what I have got to put me in
'um and see the Last of me, my ill
y one wear You are Coming to,
ey minutes, so Corn.
...Singed this morning, 0. Fawb
less you, I thought you never deter.
he List. please ('om, me dear girl, as
is. I can't hold a Joint still to wrig
In consequence • f that letter the pr.
'end to see the prisoner; but upon
Tree' nothing particular in his beha
at he was in rather low spirits, but hi
communicate to her. On the folio,
afti r I, he came to the Mitre, an
stria into the washhouse, which was
'the house. When he get there the
hat was the matter with him, and 1
oat mad, I don't know what las
we you, nobody else shall." The
at he hail his hand in his breech(
hat he was going to do, and whethe
ing to him. He replied " No; " an
Pray don't let the devil get the mas
stacitly the prisoner drew his hand
e proteeutriz felt herself stabbed tw
k. The prisoner was soon apprehei
.mt with which the wounds were inl
he wounds were of • dangerous ohm
arts healed. The prewecutrix, hoe
d was much distressed as she was
Mr. Serjeant Miller addressed the
'loner, and commented upon the ii
ling the facts of this case with the
er was a sane man at the time
e offence. From the language of
• cis extraordinary behaviour, a
ignable motive of any kind for th
'me, he asked the jury to come t.
hen the prisoner inflicted the wet
phrenzied a state that he could ni
.41st and wrong. At all events, i
.e jury should suppose that he has
`.e woman upon whom his affection
do her grievous bodily harm.
Chi. learned Judge, in summing
hit some jealous suspicions might I
.;.11 the prisoner's head, although,
Luna had given no foundation for •
Trl as light se at
Are In the jealous sonars
As pm( of Ha., Welt;
IA the question for the jury was, •
prisoner it had been made out to
prisoner was not conscious when