The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-20 00:00:00

could not recollect that Mr. Bonwell ever sa id he was un-
married or a widower. Mr. Bonwell sat on the sofa, with
his arm round Miss Yorath's waist. There were several
people in the room. Miss Yorath went to to vn on Decem-
ber Ist, as far as she could recollect. She sam • Miss Yorath
again in May or June, 1859, at Margate. There was a •
gt eat alteration in her appearance—in her size. She ap-
peared to be in the family-way.
Cross-examined by Mr. Bonwell.--She did not remember
any ono saying at supper that he and Miss Yorath would
make a good couple, and that he said, " I am a married
man."
Mr. Lewis William Yorath examined—He said he was a
surgeon in practice at Newport, Monmouthshire. He had
a sister, Miss Elizabeth Yorath. Mr. Bonwell said he was
engaged to his sister, but that he had not written to the
mother because he thought his sister was old enough to
decide for herself, and that his position, he being of the
churl h, was a guarantee that his intentions were honour-
able. Mr. Bonwell named a time for the marriage. The
marriage was to have taken place in June or July, 1859.
He said he should like to have the Rev. Chancellor Wil-
liams to marry them. Mr. Bonwell and Miss Yorath used
to stay up of er the other part of the household went to bed.
He (witness) and the others used to go to bed about twelve
o'clock, but Mr. Bonwell and his sister sat up two or three
hours after.
Cross-examined by Mr. Bonwell—He had stated at the
Evans's that he was a widower. He used to state so every-
where. Miss Yorath bad been present when he had stated
it. His conversation with Mrs. Evans used to be on reli-
gious topics. His sister was n)t at home at present. He
could not say why Miss Yorath left her mother—perhaps
Mr. Bonwell could. He had never said that he would come
to London at his own expense, if necessary, to ruin Mr.
Bonwell. He said he would write to the bishop and have
justice done if it should prove his own fall as well. (A
letter was produced which witness acknowledged to be in
his handwriting, stating that he would go to London and
ruin the villain, although he thought Elizabeth was a worse
villain than Mr. Bonwell). His sister had never stated to
him that she knew, while she was at Margate, that Mr.
Bonwell was a married man.
Dr. Godfrey, the nurse, and the undertaker having been
examined, the case for the prosecution closed.
Dr. Lushington inquired whether Mr. Bouwell intended
calling witnesses.
Mr. Bonwell said he did not, He wished to put ina letter
from Miss Yorath, stating that she knew from the first
Mr. Bonwell was married.
The Judge said it could not be received, but that it
might be marked by the registrar.
The hearing of counsel, and of Mr. Bonwell in defence
was postponed.

STAMFORD RACES.—( This Day.)

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
KETTON STAKES.

The Rap 'walked over

STAMFORD CUP.

Wallace .
2
Avalanche

Two ran. Won by four lengths.
2D BIENNIAL STAKES.

Knight of the Thistle
Cynic

HEREFORD RACES.—(This Day.)

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
NURSERY HANDICAP.

Lawyer
Astarte
Magnes filly
Six ran.
CITY GOLD CUP.

Catherine
Miss Eleanor 2
Nerio

Six ran.
Catherine objected to.
CORPORATION PLATE.

Zenobia
Rajah Brooke . .
Milverton .. 3
CITY PLATE.
Barege

Four ran.
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PLATE.

Zenobia
Chanoin©
3
Bantam

THIS DAY'S MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of English wheat fresh up to-day, coastwise
and by land-carriage, were limited, and the show of sam-
ples was, consequently, small. Both red and white quali-
ties were in steady, but by no means active demand, at is.
per quarter above last week's currency.
Foreign wheat—the fresh imports of which are 11,030
quarters—has moved off steadily, at extreme rates. There
was a moderate inquiry for floating cargoes, at full prices.
Barley was in short supply and fair request, at full quota-

tions.
Although the show of malt was very moderate, the cl&
mand for that article ruled inactive, on former terms.

We have to report a fair sale for eats—the imports of
which continuo liberal—at the late improvement in value.

Both beans and peas were firm in price, and there was a
fair inquiry for flour, some kinds of which were the turn

dearer.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Whe A. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English 1,020 MO I 1,610
Irish - 20 _
,660 F0reign........ 11,030 1,700 23,950 I 1,390 sacks.
9 brls.