The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-29 00:00:00

TTTE SUN,

liONDON,_ THURSDAY

RIPENING, MAY 29, 18M.

Total £50,203 18 6
Corresponding week last year 47,617 9 4
Note.—The returns as published are exclusive of the
traffic of the Iltuldersfield Canal and Shropshire Union, North
'Union, Preston and Wyre, South Junction, Manchester and
Buxton, and Buckinghamshire Railways, and of the propor-
tion of traffic deducted under agreement with the North
Staffordshire Company,
GREAT WESTERN RAILITAY.—Retum of traffic for the
week ending May 25
...
•.. £20,193 3 0
Corresponding week last year... 17,206 19 10
LANCASMIRE AND YORKSIIIRX RAILWAY. (260 smiles
open.)—Traffic for week ending May 25...£15,247 7 9
Corresponding week in last year, (227 i
miles open) ..
....£19,127 17 7
LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTIEN RAILWAY.--AMOValf Of
Traffic for the week ending May 25 :
Passengers ... £10,5q9 19 74
Goods ...
... 2,121 0 0

Total ... •.. ...£12,723 19 7i
Corresponding week last year... 11.,774 16 3
No Writ STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. o
Return of traffic for the week ending Ma( Milesy
18:
pen, 112. )
Railway and canal Z 5,036 0 0 Corresponding week last year ... 4,928 0
Note. —The above is exclusive of the receipts available
under the agreement with the London and North-Western
Railway Company.
SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY.—(Open 29 miles.).—Trafac
for the week ending May 15._
Passengers, parcels, ege.
Goods and live stock

... $358 19 Ili
... 239 5 2

Total
corresponding wok l .. £598 5 ast year ... 466 12 6
CHESTER AND Ho LYREAD RAIL IVAlre...Trattie for the
w"k ending May 25:_

MAIN LMZ.

Passengers
...
...
Parcels, H. C. and D.
Goods, eattle, &c.
Mails

... .£1,210 5 5
... 49 4 7

••• ... 424 5 2
••• ••• 575 0 0

Total

... £2,258 15 2

Passengers ... ...
Parcels, H. C. and D. ...
Goods, cattle, &c. ...

... £34 12 5
••• 2 0 8
... 74 5 2

Total

••• •••
aTEAsI-soArs.

... £llO 18 3

Passengers
Parcels, H. C. and)). ...
•••

... £l9O 19 11
... 13 2 4

Total ... ..• ... £204 2 3
CALIDONIAN RAILWAY.—(I6O miles .3pened.)—Return o
traffic for the week ending May 18 :
Passengers, &c. ...
Goods, &c.

....£2,444 4 2k
... 3,949 7 4

---
Total*
.. •.. .
... £6,393 11 61
Corresponding week last year .. 6,330 6 .911
* Including Wishaw and Coltness, now in charge of a
factor.

SCOTTLSFE CIaTP.AL RAILWAY.—TntiUc for the Week
ending May 25, 1851 :
Passengers (9,971), parcels, horses,
and car! iages .... •.. ... £1,049 7 2
Goods, cattle, &c. ... ... •.. 833 12 9

Toad 1,882 19 11
Corresponding week in last year... 1,441 12 5

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, MAY 28.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market was rather better to-
day, with more inquiry. The transactions were as fol-
low : Great Western, 81%—Taff Yale, 170—Ditto, 5 per
cent, Stock, 1 p.
LIVERPOOL, MAT 23.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market opened in as gloomy
a state as yesterday, but afterwards rallied, and closed
firmly. The transactions were as follow: --East Lancashire,
15%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 56 —Ltradon and North-
Western, 122—Ditto, New Quarters, p.— Ditto, Fifths,
p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 28,%
Midland, 5314 _South-Eastern and Dover, 236—. North
Union (A), guaranteed by London and North-Western and
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 240—York, Newcastle, and Ber-
wick, 20141—York and North Midland, '22%.
MANCHESTER, MAT 23.
STOCK Exciusroir...—The share market has been better
to-day in respect to prices. The transactions were as follow :
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Jianction, 11 dis.—
Bolton, Blackburn, Clitherue, and West Yorkshire (A), 41. c.
—Caledonian, 13—Ditto, Preference, 614—Eastern Counties,
6 9-16 -- East Lancashire, Quarters, 15—Graat Northern (8),
guaranteed 6 per cent., 1214—Lancashire wind Yorkshire, t 6
—London and North-Western, 122—Ditto,, Manchester and
Birmingham, Quarters (C), 214 p..—Manchester, Buxton .
Matlock, and Midland, 3 1-16 dis.—Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire, 29—North Union (B), 167 —South-Eastern
and Dover, 23%.

GE. kler
STOCK EXCHANGE. There was no bu:finese worthy of
notice transacted in the share market to-day. The fall of
prices which took place in London yesterday produced an in-
jurious effect : rates had a stationary, if not a. downward ten-
dency.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails are sent front the 4 general Post-offal
by the night—and 31 by the morning—giapatch.l

PLACES.

iro u t what
port dis-
pa tbhed.

Liverpool • • June
Li vyrpool ..
I ~
hsoutb tmpt. May
lEyras uth Jane
Dover .. June
Dover' .. Daily
Southampt. June
South ampt. June
Soot hampt. June 1
ETD/south • • June 9
Dover .. May 3
Sout/aampt. June 5
South ampt. Ti. Tla
Souttsainpt. June 5
Dover • • Twics
Dover • • May 31
London • . Tues. t
Louden .. MOLT
!Soot b ampt. Jane 21
(Holy head • • Twiced
iSouthanapt. Jane 2
Dover •• June 2

13outhampt. IJin•

THE INTERNATIONAL JURIES AND THEIR
AWARDS.
The juries have begun their work at the International
Exhibition, and in some cases within our knowledge are
devoting to it much time and attention. The task is an
onerous one: du what they may, the juries can scarcely
hope to give entire satisfaction, and we wonld, therefore,
bespeak for them the consideration of those interested
in the inquiry. We may, without impropriety, explain
what they really have to do, and the way in which they
are to do it. There are, as our readers know thirty
juries, one for each of the thirty classes into which the
articles exhibited have been divided—and these juries
are formed into six groups. Each jury has a chairman,
and has elected from its own body a deputy-chairman
and a reporter, the duty of the latter being, as the title
tells, to draw up a report upon the class of subjects sub-
mitted to his jury. These reports will be published, and,
if properly made, will describe the state ot industry of all
nations, sad form a permanent record of the Exhibition
itself. The juries have to award two medals, the me-
dium size (to be called the " Prize Medal") and the
large medal. The small medal has been withdrawn,
and will be disposed of by the Royal Commissioners
—probably presented to those who, although unrewarded
by the juries, are thought to deserve acknowledgment
for assistance afforded by them. When a jury has de-
cided on its awards, these awards will have to be sub-
mitted to a meeting of all the juries in the same group
for confirmation: they will then go to the council of
chairmen, to secure uniformity of action, and will become
final so soon as the latter report that they adrael in
conformity to the rules laid down. The great me
is
t o theb
or recommendation
to be awarded by the council of chairmen only, upons.
the recommendations made to that body by the juries;
each jury must obtain the sanction of its
juries to its recommendation of the great
intoth e councilconsi
only
yatifoonr
omwendaglrboueroroef
very pre Eminent and indisputable merit; and the num-
ber distributed wid be small. The medall, we may add,
are to be awarded for excellence only, without reference
to countries, or to degrees in the same kind of zneri:.
Instru t ctions s to the
to n
groue wandasorde,
on which, according to
the class, med>ais are have
been
given
to the juries; but to these we need not refer. The fo-
reign members of the clacrent juries seem to fall very
readily into work.—Builder.

SATURDAY.—In every department of the
worsted trade, fr.tn the raw matt-H.41 to the finished
goods, there is the same absence of demand; and prices
are, in genera], little more than nominal,

INSTITUTION OF ciriL ENGINEERS.
PRESIDENT'S CONVERSAZIONE.
The annual conversezione of the President of the In-
stitution of Civil Engineers, took place, as we briefly
mertioned yesterday, on Tuesday evening, at the house
of the institution. The assemblage of members and
visitors was very large, and, in spite of the monopoly of
the Crystal Palace, there was an ample display of choice
works of art and of good models and specimens of manu-
factures, which were distributed with great taste and
skill in the well-arranged apartments, which were pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and bung with fine spe-
cimens of tapestry contributed by M. Sallandrouze de
Lamornaix.
The company embraced nearly all the representatives
of science and art, foreign and British, now in London,
and a large number of those of our nobility, who have
the good taste to demonstrate their respect for science
and its professors by mingling with them on every pos-
sible occasion. Mr. Cubitt, the President, attended by
Mr.:Charles Manby, the secretary, received his guests
with his usual urbanity, and on the arrival of his Royal
Highness Prince Albert and suite, attended his Royal
Highness through the rooms, explaining minutely the
merits of the different models exhibited. Fully an hour
was devoted to this duty, and great interest was mani-
forted by the Prince in several of the instruments.
In the course of the evening his Royal Highness Don
Miguel, Dec de Braganca,, and suit arrived, and spent a
very consicerable period in the inspection of the me
chanical models, with the details of which he showed an
intimate acquaintance.
Among use works of art, which were more than
usually numerous, may be noticed three fine pictures
of dogs by Sir Edwin Landseer, an excellent Turner,
and Haghe's glorious water-celour drawing of Roberts'
picture of the Destruction of Jerusalem; Gastineau,
Robins, Bartholomew, Lance, Herring, Digby Wyatt,
Nash, Wood, Oliver, Dubufe, Foucault, Alfred Crow-
quill, Miss Setchell, and others, also contributed most
effectively; Mr. Mitchell's contribution cf the interest-
ing portrait of Louis Pbillipe, and of Garibaldi, attracted
much attention, as did also several fine pictures by old
masters sent by Mr. Bryant, Mrs. Graves, Mr. Colnaghi,
and others.
Sculpture was excellently represented by Mac Dowell,
who sent several fine figures and an admirable bust of
Sir Emmerson Tennant; J. E. Jones, whose bust of
Prince Louis Napoleon was particularly admired for its
fidelity and striking likness; Behnes, whose busts of
Lady Seymour and Macready were excellent; Thomas,
whose statues of Night and Morning, and statuettes of
the Seasons were universally praised, and Henning,
whose Pandora attracted much attention.
The plastic art was represented by two series of beau-
tiful Parian figures from the works of Alderman Cope-
land, M.P., sad Mr. Alcock, the latter from beautiful
designs by Alfred Crowquill; and Mr. Cheverton exhi-
bited some good imitation marbles. Rogers also sent
some very good carvings. The " Brassey " Testimonial
exhibited by Mr. Burt, by whom it was designed, was
not only a fine specimen of the perfection to which the
goldsmith's art has been brought by Messrs. Gerard, but
was a noble example of the proper appreciation of great
worth and integrity.
The principal room contained, among many other
works, two very interesting series of models, the one
from the Trinity-house, of lighthouses and beacons of all
kinds, from the earliest period down to the present time,
and the other, of modes of shipbuilding from the Admi-
ralty collections; with the latter, were models of appro-
pricely-placed foreign boats, &c., from Mr. Allan; Mr.
Vint's submerged propeller; steam-engines and pro-
pellers from Messrs. Maudalay and Field, and Messrs.
Seaward and Co., showing many specimens of screw-
propellers. Sectional models were also exhibited of
Mr. Atherton's expansive gearing, and of Messrs.
Pole and Thompson's patented improvements in
double or compound cylinder expansive steam-engines.
Warlich's concentrated fuel for steam purposes was also
shown.
In Mr. Allan's improved telegraph, from the peculiar
construction of the pagnets and arrangements with the
coils, the deflection of the needle was rendered certain
and distinct, and by an ingenious application of theaccu-
mulated power obtained by these arrangements, the
dial, or indicating telegraph, could transmit messages
with the same facility, by means of one wire, as the
double needle telegraphs.
Mr. Adam Thomson's autochronagraph, for the in-
stantaneous marking, or printing of time, giving the
month, day, and hour (night and day), with the minutes
and portions of minutes, forming a universal telltale, and
thereby doing all the work of a time-clerk. The machine
only required setting once a month, and unless this was
dune it would cease to act.
Mr. Beasley 's machine for blooming iron, by rolling
instead of by a hammer, with specimens of the iron
in progress and manufactured by it, attracted much at-
tention; as did also the model of Messrs. Ormerod and
Shepherd's traversing truck, for changing the position of
carriages on railways, and Mr. W. H. Barlow's improved
permanent way for railways.
Mr. Stand's fly press for raising at one blow the col-
lapsible metallic tubes, or capsules, so generally used for
containing artists' colours, and also Mr. Whitworth's
beautiful machine for knitting stockings, were incessantly
worked throughout the evening.
A reflector, hammered out of one plate, and exhibited
by Mr. Alexander Gordon, was a most perfect specimen
of workmanship from the manufactory of Messrs. Deville
and Co.
Mr. Leslie's model of an inclined plane on the Monk-
land Canal, at Blisckhill, near Glasgow, for passing boats
from one level to another, instead of locks, and Mr.
Grainger's original model of the floating railway for the
Tay Ferry, on the Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Rail-
way, and of the apparatus for shipping and unshipping
the trucks, were also exhibited.
Dr. Benjamin Ridge's invalid bed carriage, for the re-
moval of a patient to, or from bed, was simple, and
seemed well calculated to relieve suffering.
Mr. Armstrong's ingenious slide valve for large water
conduits, and Messrs. Simpson and Farey's water-meter
were also shown.
The guests remained until a late hour, engaged iu
the examination of the works of art, and in enjoying the
hospitality of the president in the refreshment-room.
On Wednesday the rooms were again thrown open in
the middle of the day, for the purpose of enabling the
ladies to examine the collection at their leisure, and
many noble and distinguished persons availed themselves
of the opportunity. They were attended by Mr. C.
Manby (secretary), and by Mr. Forrest, who explained
to them the peculiarities of the various models.
Among the guests on Tuesday evening were—the
Bishops of London and Norwich; the Marquis of Chan-
dos; Earls Carlisle, Lovelace, Powis, and Rosse; Lords
Arundel, Cranbourne, Hatherton, Overstone, and
Wherncliffeeßarons da Haber and Stratenus; the Right
Honourables Sir F. Baring, Bart., M.P., and Sir C.
wood, Bart., M.P.; Sirs C. Inglis, Bart., M.P., G.
Clerk, John Rennie, A. Spearman, J. Carmichael, John
Herschel, D. Brewster, J. Norreys, H. De la nate, and
C. Fellows; Generals Sir John Campbell Morin, and
Poncelet; Admiral Sir J. Gordon; Major-General's Sir
H. Ross, 31‘Leod, and Caulfield; Lieutenant-General
Sir J. Wilson; the Reverends Dr. M'Caul, Dr. Scoresby,
Dr. Major, Dr. Jolt; Professor Hall, J. C. Clutterbuck,
and E. Repton; Messrs. Geach, M.P., J. Bell, M.P.,
Hon. F. Berkeley, M.P., W. Becket, M.P. S. M. Peto,
M.P., IL Stephenson, Loch, M.P., H. Brown,
M.P., J. T. G B. Estcourt, M.P., Dodd, M.P.,
Hogg, 31. P. ; Doctors A. Beattie, Sylvester,
Schaufhauti, Simpson, Ridge, Billing, Hudgkiu, Gran-
ville, and Rogee; Colonels Shaw, H. Smith, Jackson,
Yorke, Wylde, and Nelson ; Lieutenant-Colonels
Colquhoun, Hen. A. Gordon, Lloyd, Sykes, H. Jones,
Greene, and Browne; Majors Aussinck, Plowdeo, and
Waren; Professors Cowper, Corridi, Ansted, Partridge,
and Hosking; Mr. Sheriffs Carden and Hodgkinson;
Aldermen Aleon and Humphrey; Chevaliers Conrad
and Leucisa; Captains Scovell, and the Egyptian gentle-
men under his charge, Owen, Coddington, Simmons,
Evans, Gordon, Probyn, Moody, Fitzroy, Denham,
O'Brien, Nelson, Ross, Clerk, Gibb, Drumnsond, Hon.
A. Scarlet, Collinson, and Sir E. Belcher, Memel. Scott
Russell, J. Cubitt, J. M. Rendel, Fowler, J. Simpson,
C. H. Gregory, C. May, J. R. McClean, J. Maudslay,
Fisher, Hobbs, Field, Gassiot, Babbage, Rennie, Hawk-
shim, Cruikshank. Forrester, J. Laudseer, C. Landseer,
Thomas, Behnes, &c. &c.; Signor Pistrucci ; Messieurs
Deleuil, Torneaux, Payen, Legentil, Peligot, Caylits,
Gourlier, Lallereand, De Vouillon, Barrot, Bernoville,
Octave Delepierre, Octave Sallandrouze, De Echevarria,
Sar, Bauguiet, Suermondt, and Noblet, &c.

The complainant's aunt was examined, and she stated
that her neice described the circumstances of the alleged
offence to her precisely as she had done before the ma-
gistrate, and declared the prisoner was the man.
A police-constable stated that upon receiving infor-
mation of the alleged offence, when he went to take the
prisoner into custody, atter having described to him the
nature of the accusation against him, the prisoner
seemed to be very much astonished, and declared that
there was not any foundation for such a charge as re-
garded himself.

When the prisoner was asked by the magistrate whe-
ther he wished to make any statement after hearing the
evidence given against him, after the usual caution he
asserted he had not seen the girl during the day men-
tioned; that at the time she alleged he had taken her to
a house and perpetrated the offence he *vas at home at
work; and that he never took her to any public house
nor ever had walked a yard with her; that, in fact,
everything she had said against him was false.
Mr. ELLIOTT asked him if be had any person in court
to prove that he was elsewhere at the time of the alleged
offence? The prisoner replied that the charge came so
sudden upon him, and he was taken into custody all in
a moment, that he had not time to procure the attend-
ance of the necessary witnesses to establish his inno-
cence.

Mr. ELLIOTT said he should remand the prisoner
until Saturday.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, IVlay 27.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, 13asinghall-street.
J. B. Warcup, Broadway, Deptford, ironmonger, June
19, at twelve—J. Fulham, Broxbourne, Hertfordshire,
plasterer, June 14, at eleven—H. C. Knell, Belvedere-
road, Lambeth, timber merchant, June 14, at eleven—
J. K. Watts, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, scrivener, June
14, at halt-past eleven.
In the Country.
R. D'Oyley, Moreton, Gloucestershire, scrivener, June
23, at halt- past eleven, at the Court, Bristol—R. Boyle,
jun., Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, June 25. at half-
past twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
H. Southgate and W. M. Robertson, Fleet-street, City,
auctioneers, Is., on Thursday next, or three following
Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Graham, Coleman-street.

W. M. Robertson, Fleet-street, City, auctioneer,
I le. 2d., on Thursday next, or three following Thurs-
days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Gra-
ham, Coleman• street.

11. Southgate, Fleet-street, City, auctioneer, 7s. 4d.,
on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, be-
tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham,
Coleman-street.

T. Sneezum, Rupert-street, Coventry-street, builder,
id., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham,
Coleman-street.

W. Orchard, West Smithfield, rick and tent manufac-
turer, sd., on Thursday next, and three following
Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the of of Mr.
Graham, Coleman-street.
A. Moore, South-wharf, South-wharf-road .
, stone
merchant, 3s. 4d., on Thursday next, and three following
Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office g
Stansfeld, lasinghall-street. of Mr.
mixt, 4nd three
J. B. Pillin and G. A. Pillin, Featherstone-hid'
Holborn, sword cutlers, ls., oenn Thursday mix
I ings'
following Thursdays, between
office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. two, at the
row, Walworth-road,
R. Godsmark, jun., Crosby.
grocer, 9id., on Thursday next, and three followin
Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mrg.
Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
J. B. R. Durant, Stogursey,
, Somerset
and t, rocer, 45., on
new pwo, rooTuesdays an Fridays, begtween eleven
Exeter. office of fir.aliernarnan, Queen-street,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
WORSHIP-STREET.
An elderly man, named Andrew Mangan, described as
a su;,erannuattd colour-sergeant in the East India Com-
pany's service, was charged before Mr. Arnold with a
murderous assault upon his wife, who had sustained
such serious injuries that her life was placed in danger.
Police-constable Colton, II 60, stated that while on
duty in Whitechapel, about one o'clock that morning, his
attention was attracted by the violent screams of a
woman, proceeding from an adjoining court, and on
reaching the spot he found the prisoner's wife stretched
upon the pavement, with nothing on but her night-dress,
struggling to release herself from the grasp of her hus-
band, who was holding her down by the hair of the
head, and beating her unmercifully about the head and
face. Ho succeeded with some difficulty in forcing him
trom the woman, who was in such a state of exhaustion
and suffering that she was unable for some time to
auswer his inquiries; but on partially recovering
herself she informed him that the prisoner had
dragged her out of bed, and after kicking her about
the body till she w4s a complete mass of bruises, and
biting her severely on different parts of her person, he
ultimately flung her into the street, and was in the
aet cf renewing his attack upon her when witness
fortunately came up and rescued her from fur-
ther ill-trestment. The poor woman directed his at-
tention to her shoulders, both of which were much
lacerated, and bore the distinct marks of teeth; and she
was then assisted into the tense of one of her neigh-
hours, where she was attended by a surgeon, who di-
rected her immediate removal to the hospital. On hear-
ing his wife's statement, the prisoner made no attempt
to deny any portion of it, but uttered the most violent
invectives against her, and threatened that if she ven-
tured to give him into custody it should be the last
charge she would ever be able to bring forward. The
officer added, that he had seen the injured woman that
morning, who appeared to be in a very precarious
state, and was wholly unable to attend to give evidence
in support of the charge.
The prisoner, who declined offering any defence, was
ordered to be remanded for a week, to afford time for
ascertaining the result of the injuries his wife had sus
tamed.

SOUTH W ARK.
Franeis Bestarsh, a painter and glazier, was placed
at the bar before Mr. Elliott, charged with violating Eli-
zabeth Sweeny, fifteen years of age, the daughter of a
leather-dresser, residing at No. 4, Canterbury-place, Old
Kent-road.
Mr. Binns attended to conduct the prosecution.
Mary Sweeny stated that she is the mother of the
complainant, whom she sent to the baker's shop at the
corner of the place where they lived, on Tuesday even
ing, the 20th instant, about eight o'clock. That the girl
did not return, and was absent during the night, and
that she (witness) and her husband had looked about
and made inquiries everywhere, but heard no tidings of her until the previous evening, when her father found
her sitting on the steps of a door near their house, and
brought her home.
Mr. ELLIOTT, observing that the girl's face, particu-
larly about the eyes, was black and swollen, asked the
cause of the marks ?—lier mother replied that her hus-
band was so exasperated at the conduct of his daughter
in staying away from home such a length of time, that
in the height Of passion he chastised her, and occasioned
the marks in her face.
Elizabeth Sweeny, the girl herself. was then called
forward, and, on being sworn, stated tbet she knew the
prisoner, who lived next door to her father in Canter-
bury-place. That on Tue.,day, the 20th instant, when
her mother sent her on an errand to the baker's shop,
she saw the prisoner standing et the corner, and he came
up and asked her to take a walk with him. She refused,
tellir,g him that she was sent on an errand from home.
He ee:d. " Never mind, cone with me;" and puffing
one et his hands round her waist, hurried her along.
They walked on until they C,11143 to a public-
house which had a garden at the rear, and they went
into it, and the prisoner left her for a moment and re-
turned with a small glass of dark-looking liquor, which
he desired her to take. She was induced to drink the
contents of the glass, soon after which she felt stupi-
tied, and they then quitted the place, and he led her
to a house at some distance off, at the door of which
he knocked, and they were admitted by a man, end
they (the prisoner and herself) went up stairs into a
room, the door of which he locked inside, and then
he threw her upon the bed. [She here described the
particulars respeet,ng the prisoner's conduct towards
her, by which it appeared a capital offence had been
perpetrated.]
In reply to Mr. ELLIOTT, as to whether she made an
alarm and called for assistance, she said that the pri-
soner prevented her by placing one hand on her mouth,
and that ehe was rendered incapable of doing so; that
she did not know the neighbourhood where it occurred,
and could not point out the house.
The complainant, in continuation of her statement,
said that they remained in the house about ten or twelve
minutes, sad the prisoner got up from the bed, un-
locked the dour, and that the moment it was opened
she ran down stairs, got out of the house, but was
afraid to go home, and went to her aunt's, where
she remained that night, but did nut mention to her
then the manner in which she had been treated by
the prisoner, but afterwards described all that had hap-
pened to her.
Mr. ELLIOTT—Do you still mean to swear that the
prisoner is the man by whom you were treated in the
way you have described? Complainant replied in the
affirmative, saying that she knew him from the circum-
stances of his living next door to her father's house.
The complainant further stated that she left her aunt's
house the morning following that on which she slept
there, with the intention of going home, but she was still
afraid, knowing her father was a passionate man, and
that he would beat her. She, therefore, wandered about
the town, and had thoughts of making away with her-
self, but was anxious to see her parents; and although
she went to the neighbourhood where they lived, she was
still fearful of the consequences if she went into the
house, and instead of doing so she sat down on the steps
of a door near their house, where her father found her
and took her home.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
W. APDowall, Little
Inn-
fields. • Queen-street, Lincoln's
H Strandoline, co 'o 'London,
rage'd o
z, , U
agedp p e r3Ttooting, W
_ printer, June 19, at half-past eleven—R. Gades-
den, Brompton-square, Middlesex, Bettws, and Llarelly,
Carmarthenshire, coal merchant, June 19, at half-past '
rover, On the -.26t inst., aged ;5, Ebenezer Foster, Esq.,of
t_wely,'—.R. •B. Coltman, Re,,ent•street, court milliner, I B. Onrrw theinin
Twining,
1.1,,
shqi n.: to.
f,
tahte
June 14, at twelve—W. U. Bawl*: Woolwich
y, , groce.,
Anoginei,h-hea2ll6.tnheairriCsta,mihtiriudign
Cambridge, 5'
Gribble, Esq., of Stockwell,
June 18, 4 t twelvo—J. T. Astle, G. Asti, , and C. Astle, I
Coleman-street, City, bookbindei a, June 16, at one.
3;l3ae6dth69inst., at Care,alton, Mrs. Mary Charringtcn,
In the Country.
the late W.
_Chagrinton, Esq., of Balham, Surrey.
J. Al'Lec.n, Liverpool, commission merchant, at the ji wSuii°rioriellv of Court, Liverpool, June 19, at eleven—W. Walker, Salt-I On t" 10th inst., et Blackwater, aged 51, Mary, the wife
marshe Grange and Esstrington. Yorkshire, sacking jof W. Weston. manufteterer, at the Town-h Al, Kingston-upon-Hull, I JamesOn the
July 21st inst., at the Rectory, moneymcre, Ireland,
eldest son ot the Hon. and Rev. John
Jul) 2, at half-past twelve—T. Wil•on, Madras, Man- 11ewitt, E,q.,
—.....
chestor, and Pr.,ston, merchant, at the Court, Munches- , P Hewitt.
ter. June 19. at eleven J. Fletcher, Ha. lingdon, Lan-
cashire, hc.rdware dealer, at ttit. Court, M ,nehrster, Jui,e , London s Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
18. at twelve—J. Holland, Preston, tallow chandler, at 1 NO. U 2, 6tranci, Printer, at 2iie Sun Office, No. 112,
the Court, Manchepter, June 18, at twelYe—R. Blacker, i ttkr,lnd, in tl'ae Precmot 6 the Savoy, in ills poug3, ef
4"4Cll"tri 114141dAy 111.47 89, mi.