The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 8

MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2T 1854. THE THE CORN TilADE. .4 NOTICES -This Day. 1851' tho prisoner in that rear, took" some premises in i husband came he btjlf drunk he.called scribed.

There could be no doubt that the burial complained Eus'on L'fove Etistoii-sqnare Which he represented was her dreadful names, W) said that she had only gone to the of and others were most improper, and formed a very Ht a libfel restaurant, and be obtained "oods i wake of her cousin' in order to get druitk: The woiinil in- proper subject" for "complaint, but an Mr. Bradley had ex- i- rMninvpii soon auer inev were ctcu wiu wuu mmocu ui muu was in a most deplorable and unwholesome condition. The poor -woman in bed was scarcely covered with dirty clothes. A mirblo locking" oman, lo oo.nplaimi..was in the room, whose son was lyiii? in tin- r-e1 mcolUpse. Th3 circumstances attending this case were so appalling thai I The complainants in the ihree charges now under i was obliged to go end have her head dressed by a medical notice were Messrs.

Shoolbred and bill amounted LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28 The arrivals of Grain and Flour are upon ai scale. Tie exports th-g week are somewhat brace 6,038 barrels and 2,842 sacks Phur i 800 qrs, Oats, and 6,398 qrs. Indian the week lias been of a steady character consumption, and our stocks being great'v ri generally have bad an upward niovem, market Wheat advanced 3d to 4j per hiK', i lroni Mr. Uoddard, tne meuicai in his own words On Sunday, Sept.

10th, nvoniise that the ofleiieo should not be repealed, lie Elliott) should dismiss the complaint. The Kev. Mr. Moore, the curate who has ehaige of the parish in the absence of the Rev. Mr.

Onslow, the rector, assured the bench that the alleged offence was not committed by the Rev. Mr. Clarke with a guilty knowledge on the contrary, that gentleman was told by the sexton that it was all perfectly rinht," and therefore be (Mr. Moore) thought it was rather bard that he should have been summoned. The matter here, dropped, and Mr.

Chester paid the ex- The iiusband said he would not deny that at the time he had a drop of beer in him. He hnd knocked five times before he was let in, and he was s.itisfied his wife was lyina; drunk on the bed, or she would have heard him. Police-constable Nightingale said, when he went into the room to take the defendant into cus ody the defendant was decidedly drunk. The wife was covered with blood, but was sober. Mr.

Bingham said the defendant had aggravated his brutal VICE-CHANCELLOR'S. CHAMBERS, LINCOLN'S-INN. Vice-Chancellor Stcam's Chambers. A to Bottomley Greonwooil, at hatf-past eleven Ho half-past eleven-CamplIu Bulpin, at half-past eleven-Eliot Page, at twelve Attorney-General Trinity College, Cambridge (2). at half-past eleven Kay Johnson; at half-past twelve Ii to Wintlo Bowen, at twelve Slack.

Ihompaon, at half-past twelve-Stewart Shepherd, at twelve Putman Meadows, at twelve Stanlton Carrou Iron Company, at twelve Wjlde Murray, at half-past eleven. BANKRUPTCY COURT, ALL-STREET. fEefore Mr. Commissioner Fonitoanquk. Clark and Iuglis, adjourned examination, at twelve H.

A. Matthews, last examination, at one Griffiths and at half-past one Prince and Prince, last, examination, at half-past two G. Hammond, last examinational half-past one S. Harris, choice of assignees, at twelve T. Youngman, choice of assignees, nt.

hnlf.nast two H. J. Stewart, choice of assignees, at one E. barrel and ssck, and Indian Corn lsto2 u'Jr 1- having firsl sent her medicine, I visited, at one clock p.m., Eliza Spencer, a person miserably destitute 21, Eagle-court. I fniiud her sufie-ring from cholera and a state of collapse, colil, I was desirous to apply mustard poultice' but the house contained neither mustard nor the means to purchase it.

1 then wrote a certificate in pencil on a loose portion of an envelope in these words, which I sent by the sister of the patient to the workhouse, Prompt relief to be supplied the bearer, Ann Pond, in a ease of great emer-uenuv. L. M. Goddard, Sept. 10, She came to my some time after, stating the master, Mr.

Jollings, with was a fair attendance of buyers at our C. conduct by the unfounded excuse that his wife was not sober, penses, Ex-, Jlr. lilliott requested our reporter to acknowledge tne inuiuiug, anu ramer a good aera He should inflict the highest penalty the law allowed six and vas a furtfi. receipt, through tiie banking Douse or Messrs. noare, oi a 'vu, iimiau ooru, at 5 note from 'Anonymous, anu also x.0 nom tx.

iui i me wees iiniDrov.v.,... 1 bushel on tlieat, Is 6,1 nerh arrel and o0 Heath, choice of assignees, at two JTCalla and Fotheringham, months' imprisonment. 5 5s. from E. G.

10 Anonymous, 5, per Messrs. Home Brighton, T. C. Druce, 5 C. 5s.

and C. B. Is. have been received for the relief of sufferers through cholera; and from Mrs. E.

5 for the poor-box. aundrv uncivil expressions towards me, refused to relieve tier, examination, at two, and oi "utnerpii Indian Corn. I trade no bu-iiness of 'mnortance trai)si)iril ninat.ed in the ppntarnl hoiio- lM' but had referred her to an overseer in a street adjacent. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, PORTUGAL-STREET, ul U(i ni Again she came to say the overseer tiau not reneveu ner, uetorecniet commissioner law, at lo.j but he would he at the workhouse in half an hour. In about For discharge W.

Osborne J. White. Eule, section 23 E. White. Rule, sec PROD VCE MA RKETS Yeste Sugar.

The sales to-d ay consisted 0f an hour she called again to say she had received a loaf, Carter. but, toother relief again u(to "-seas from SSK'Ly, me, with a request that she might be supplied with Is. bd. to fe, Nation Robert J. Hartwell.

puichaso brandy, mustard, arrowroot, lie. blie retui ned to Before Mr. Commissioner Mimrnv, at 10. nie nraiu with other incivilities, but no relief. I then sent Original prisoners A.

Bower J. L. Clarke J. Bacon, her home to take what care she could of the patient, proniis- tection, section 28 G. T.

Roper. Rule J. Holmes, inn to attend mvself further to the matter. I went shortly Pro- (if was now past four o'clock) to the workhouse and saw an WESTMINSTER. Baker, late butler in the establishment of General Eden, 73, Ohslow-square, Brampton, and Robe) Crossley, a beer-shopkeeper, were charged with stealing upwards of 700 worth of plate belonging to General Bleu and Sir Hyde Parker.

Jane Hyems, lady's maid to Mrs. len, stated that the general hail been staying at Sir Hyde Parker's, 73, Onslow-sqnare, until, about five weeks ago, he went to Scotland, leaving the prisoner Bnker, Priseilla Abbot, another servant, and witness in care of the house. Baker had charge of the plate closet and chest, aud kept the keys of both. He went away on the morning of the 13th, stating that he should perhaps not return that night, and witness never saw him again until be was in custody (yesterday). On the Tuesday following the 13th, having previously told Mrs.

Stone, who was formerly iu the general's service, of the sudden disappearance of Baker, which she could only account for by illness or death, that person suggested the propriety of seeing whether tho plate was safe, and accompanied witness to Onslow-square for that purpose. Mrs. Stone, on removing a plate chest in the pantry, expressed her conviction that it was nearly empty, which, upon examination, turned out to about 39; Messrs. jueeKing anu oi nuinorn-nni, whose debt was 15 and a cabinet-maker named Abbott, of whom the prisoner obtained goods to the amount of between' 40 and 50. 1 Mr.

after witnesses had been examined, said he should commit tho prisoner on these charges also, when the depositions were complete, and he should further remand the prisoner until Saturday, when the depositions would be prisoner was accordingly remanded. Mansion-house. Joseph Farrell, who was on Saturday charged with having been a principal in forging dividend warrants in the name of Dr. Davidson upon the Bank of England, was brought up for final examination. Mr.

Clark-son, instructed by Mr. Denton, of the firm of Freshfield and' solicitors to the Bank of England, appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Hockley Wood attended for the prisoner. Mr. Denton produced the cisrtificate of Mr.

Clark, the clerk of the arraigns, to the effect that a true bill of indictment had been found by the grand jury against the prisoner last year for the forgery of the warrants, and that he had not been tried. The Lord Mayor agreed with Mr. Clarkson that any more evidence was unnecessary, and the prisoner having said that ho would reserve his defence for his trial, was committed to Newgate. Messrs. Ilenrii Wright and Robert Baleman, of Gold-smith's-plBce, Hackney-road, shoe manufacturers, wero summoned by the Ex-Commercial Crtdit Mutual Assurance Society for having attempted to obtain money under false pretences.

Mr. Parry, instructed by Messrs. Ashurst, Waller, and attended for the prosecution, which appeared to excite much interest and Mr. Lewis attended for the defence. Mr.

Parry stated that tiie false pretence was, that on or about the 12th of last they made, in writing, a claim on tiie society for 299 9s. for goods to that amount, therein alleged to have been sold by them to the firm of Fawcett and Parrott, of Lisle-street, Leicester-square, who had lately failed in business, and that circumstances having led the secretary to doubt the bona fides of the claim, inquiry was instituted, and it was ascertained feeyond a doubt that the claim was fictitious. Mr. Francis W. Fawcett said I was in partnership with Mr.

Parrott, as dealers in and manufacturers of shoes. I know the defendants. They carried on business as the East London Shoe manufactory. We have had dealings with the defendants. Here the claim made by the defendants upon the assurance company was produced.

It contained a great number of items, the whole amounting to 299 9s. 91. I nhniilii think that the siciiature is Mr. Bateman's writing. overseer, named tiugnes, to wnom i repieseueeu i the emergency of the case.

He, still muuenceu, as it seeroeu lefnsed to give other relief. to me, by the master, ruins, wuicn sniu at last ween prices viz brown 25s to 27s 6d, good and fine 2- grey 30s 6d to 32s, low to good 31s 2,062 bags Native Madras were all t-P' 28s 6.1. Of West India 8Sd hhds no new feature in the market to-day. week a care of 1,260 boxen Havana i' afloat for Memel at 24s 3d, and one tf'b'ib' near port, at i8s 9 1 per cwt. Coffee.

There have been no public though quiet, is steady. Bice. The excitement in tho i.mvlrr.-though the public sales, compri.Mni: all bought in, subsequent1- a the ease could net bB longer 1 then told him that niyselt senu naii-a-crown, which neglected that 1 woulu did in his uresenca bv one of the messengers ot the house, i Worship-street. The magistrate announced his receipt of the following further benevolent contributions in aid of the poor-box M. the first half of a 5 note, numbered 91891 Miss Hose," 20 0.

G. 10 "the Earl, of Shaftesbury," 10; C. B. Is. W.

S. 12., "5s. the first half of a 5 note, 19542 G. 5s. M.

A. 3 3s. B. E. F.

"Beta," the half of a 5 note; E. 5s. in postage-stamps; W. S. 5 G.

B. the half of a 5 note "A naval officer and his wife," 1 Is. F. A. h.

20 and tiie first half of a 30 note from Peter Pickwick," who requested that a moiety of his subscription might be forwarded to the magistrates of the Lambeth police "court, for distribution amongst the deserving poor of that district. Marylebone. A young woman, who gave her name Mary Ann Smith, was placed at the bar before Mr, Broughton, charged with attempting to obtain money from the Kev. James Knight Jennings, minister of St. James's Chapel, Hampslead-road, by means of false and fraudulent representations.

The reverend complainant, on being sworn, said At two this afternoon the prisoner came to my private residence, 36, Torrington-square, St. Pancras, and told me that she had been sent to me from the chapel, which she had just left. She said that she was in want of immediate relief, as her mother had just died of cholera at her apartments, No. 3, Little George-street, with which she was seized on the day before. I asked her why she did not coma to mo last night while her mother was ill, so that I might have called and seen her.

This was on my way with her towards tho house. She told me that her mother went to bed very well in the evening, and that upon her (prisoner) aiul Another of the overseers named Greeuwood, on the following day, ordered Mr. Bennett, the relieving officer, not to repay me the half-crown without nn order of the board of guardians. It is hitherto withheld I now thought it necessary to take steps towards bringing this case, if the woman should die, before the public by an inquest, or in case of her reoo-veiy before the Poor-law Board, and for either of those purposes demanded a copy of my certificate, which has, in the meantime, been falsified by expunging, by inlia rubber or other means, the words in placed at 13- 6J for bold pearly done in addition on the spot privnteiv ing cargo of Arraean at 12s 61. a- case ol great emergency.

ine woman sun nves, but. is in greut jeopardy from consecutive fever. Another case of cholera, now merged in consecutive fever, to be the case, there being nothing in it but a large brick and a man having been procured from Mr. Freak's, the builder's, tiie plate closet was opened, and its valuable contents found" to have been carried off. Witness believed the plate in the closet to belong to Sir Hyde Parker, and that in the chest outside to be the property of General Eden.

Before Baker left the house he told the other servants that he had been drawing upwards of 60, moi.ey he had saved, out of the bank, and had deposited it in his box. Mrs. Stone, wile of the clerk at the Brompton Cemetery, was examined, and confirmed the previous witness's account of discovering the loss of the plate. Jonathan Witcher, deteclive sergeant of police, saH that on the 24th he received directions from the commissioners to undertake this inquiry. He proceeded to 73, Onslow-square, here, in the pantry, prisoner Baker's box was lies on tho same bed by her side, in the person ot her nephew, who was attacked on the 14th inst." This was signed, COURT OF BA NKRUP1CY Yesterday.

Before Mr. Commissioner HoLUOYD.l IN RE R. THWAiTES. The bankrupt was a warehouseman and commission agent in Addle-street. His debts were 2,851 his assets, as realised, about 900.

This was the certificate meeting. Mr. Ashurst opposed fur the assignees Mr. Lawrance supported. His Honour said the opposition was gronndeil on the removal of some property by the bankrupt's wife.

It would appear to have been her impression that she was entitled to the property so removed, ami that the bankrupt was not aware of the circumstance. The value of the property bad been made good by the payment of 30. He acquitted thebsnkrupt of any knowledge of the removal, and it was a circumstance very much in his favour that his books had been extremely well kept. The Court could not regard his case as altogether one of unavoidable misfortune, but he would receive an immediate certificate of the second class, IN RE JOHN LAWRENCE GADD. The bankrupt as a draper iu the Whitechapel-road.

His accounts show debts, 4,470 assets, 870 losses, 1,703, including the following by goods stolen from shop door, 149; by sales by auction at Ipswich, 281 Stowmarket, 49 Sudbury, 80 Diss, 41 and 95 by sale of stock to Gregory Job, warehouseman, Minories. This was an sojourned last examination meeting. Mr. Reed opposed Mr. Ruck supported.

The main grounds of opposition were that the bankrupt had destroyed a book containing entries of goods sent into the country for sale, and that he had obtained credit by means of false representations of his capital. His Honour held that the first charge was established, and that altogether the bankrupt's accounts were so unsatisfactory that the Court must adjourn his examination sine die, and without protection. IN RE W. PICKERING. The bankrupt was a bookseller in Piccadilly.

A second dividend (5s. Id. in the pound), was this day declared, making altogether 10s. It was further intimated that hopes were entertained of future dividends sufficient to pay the bankrupt's debts in full. Mr.

Edwards is the official assignee. IN RE O. SPASHETT. The bankrupt was a mast and block mnlcer of Barking, Essex. This was a certificate meeting.

Mr. Baddeley appeared for the assignees, Mr. Lawrance for the bankrupt. His Honour concurred in a remark made by Mr, Bad-deley that the bankrupt was an honest man, and granted him an immediate certificate of the second class. awaking id the morning she lound her mother lying dead hy her side, adding that there were altogether five in family left, I do not think they have supplied us with any of the goods stated to have been delivered in 1854.

They have not, so far were very large, consisting of WO i ships side, and a cargo of Muuhnpin l.U' several thousand bags East India, LONDON HAY MARKETS. Portman. New Meadow Hay, 70s to mjs inferior ditto, lies to 72s new Clover, to 115s; inferior ditto, 70s to 76s Wheat of 36 trusses. LJ S.mitui'IELD. Fine Upland Meadow an 1 Rvc cn -j 92s inferior ditto, 60s to GOs; superior Ciiui ferior ditto, 85s to 95s; Straw, 34s t) 42 The supply at this lwt Ir an average one, with a good demand, old Hav new ditto, 63s to 86's old Clover, 120s to to 115s; Straw, 2Ss to 34s per load.

PKICE OF BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the 9d of Household ditto, Sd to ii from per -lib loaf, weyia-J on LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Sr The market closed tamely yet steadily, aiul are unchanged. The sales aiiioiint 4,000 Americans (1,000 for export, and a suaiiaV eulatiun), 170 Pcrnam and at Egyptian, Oted to 64d; 1,500 Sural, at v.ui.-u-" Sea Islands, at 1 2d to 2s lOd per lb. M.

Goddard, 5, St. Sept. 18, 18o4." My recommendation to the President of the Board of Health was, 1 respectfully suggest that should any of the above cases prove fatal, an inquest be immediately held, when all the facts connected with the above cases can bo legally substantiated, and the neglect of the parochial authorities fully tahlished." Upon this report, tinted the ISth inst, the president, Sir. B. Hall, made the following note You will go directly to the clerk to the board of guardians, and you will state that you are directed, in tho event of any case terminating fatally in consequence of inaction on the part of the guardians, to call the attention of the coroner to the fact, and demand an inquest." Signed U.

Hail." A further report, read by Mr. Glover, which he had made to the Board of Health, stated that since his former visit nothing had been done to carry out the recommeudation of tho General Board of Health in the face of the fact that by the registrar general's returns tbeie bad been nineteen deaths from cholera in the last week, as ngainst nine in the previous eight weeks. Inquiry amongst the district Medical officers showed that diarrhoea was prevalent in the parish. He was also informed that a woman had been found dead in bed, that nn inquest was intended, and nn order given for a examination of the body but the medical men appointed for this purpose found tne body in such a state of putrelaotion that they could not pro-ceod with the examination, and the inquest, in consequence, was dispensed with. He was of opinion that malignant cholera was the cause of the death of the poor woman.

Learned as I know. I have my books here, 1 have no recollection of the defendants saying anything of the claim being sent in. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis The defendants and I have had many transactions in bills together. They recommended me to Messrs.

Harvey, the bankers of Norwich. The defendants are in an extremely large way of business. I have accepted bil's for the defendants, and the defendants have accepted for me. The defendants, I believe, paid the bills accepted for us. Our bills v.

ere dishonoured. I don't Ituow whether these bills were in the hands of Messrs. Harvey, fl'e have had a meeting of creditors, at which I represented Messrs. Harvey as the holdeis of all the bills they did hold. I think they were in their hands.

They discounted for the defendants and for us. I have heard that they are the holders of the policy in question. Mr, Lewis here said he could show that tho policy was sent into the compauy without any intention of receiving the money, but simply to exhibit to the bonkers in order that their own credit might not be affected. He could show that the transaction was a genuine, and not an accommodation transaction. His clients had completely negatived the impu nnd two quite unprovided for.

While we were walking on, she begged of me most earnestly to give her something, if only a shilling, at once. She all of a sudden said to me, You are walking too fast, and I feel just now that I am attacked with the cholera myself." She leant against a wall, where I left her in the care of a woman who was at the spot, and on my making inquiry at No. 3, George-street, I ascertained that no one there had had any symptoms of cholera. I returned to the spot where I had left the prisoner, and found that she had disappeared, in consequence of which I without loss of time gave information to the police, to whom I described, as accurately as Icould, the prisoner, who was subsequently apprehended. Constable 189 said From the description which I received from the reverend gentleman I took the prisoner into custody in Ampthill-Bquare, when she said at first, I am not the person you want." I asked her if she hsd been anywhere for relief to-day, and she said, after a little hesitation, Yes, I have." I took her to St.

James's Chapel, and there, remained with her until the Rev. Mr, Jennings came. He identified her as being the person who had attempted to obtain money from him, and I conveyed her to the station-house. On the way thither she said, If I live to get to the police-court, I'll show the clergyman up he is very foutl of receiving subscriptions, but he don't give anything away." At the station she admitted having told a falsehood, and begged of the complainant that he would not press the charge. Complainant, in addition to his former evidence, said The MtJKDER op a Child by its Mothkr.

morning the body cf a female child, foil: was found lying on the bank of the riwr liu ton, Manchester. Only a few hours bef-re found the mother of the deceased, wlio is a i woman, called with her child at a farm-h-u-cia bourhood. She stated that she had coiue h.nu pointed out to him. lie broke it open, Dut tounci no money in it, the contents consisting of wearing apparel and other articles. Witness continued his inquiries, and from information he obtained went, ou Monday evening, accompanied by Sergeant Tewsly, of the division, to a beer-shop kept by the prisoner Crossley, at 5, Bermondsey-street, and there took him into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery.

They then commenced searching the premises for the missing plate, and in a back room at the top of the house found the prisoner Baker sitting undressed on the side of a bed. Witness said, I believe your name is Henry Baker?" He replied that it was, upon which witness told him that he apprehended him upon suspicion of stealing a large quantity of plnte from 73, Onslow-6quare, the property of General Eden and Sir Hyde Parker. Prisoner said, Very well and, when he had dressed, witness took him to the division police station, having previously given the other prisoner (Crossley) over to Tewsly. The day before he absconded from his situation, Baker had got his discharge Iroin the Scots Fusilier Guards, and witness found it on the mantelpiece, in the room where he took him. At this stage of the proceedings, Sergeant Witcher said that if the prisoners were remanded for a few days he be in a position to connect them with the robbery.

Mr. Arnold remanded them till Friday. Hammersmitii, Mary Ann, Ainsworlh, a stylishly dressed young woman, was placed in the dock before Mr. Paynter, on a charge of stabbing another young woman upon the bead and face. Inspector Waller Robert Leigh, of the division, deposed that about eleven o'clock on tho previous night he was passing along Plough-lanp, when he heard the screams of a female, the High-street, Notting-hill.

He hastened to the place, and found a young woman, named Elizibeth Everleigh, between two females who were supporting her. Blood was streaming down her face, and it was stated that she had been stabbed by ibe prisoner, who had run off. Witness assisted the wounded feniale to the nearest surgery. Upon an examination it was founJ that she had a severe wound upon the forehead, and two or others upon the top of the head. The prisoner was nftei wards taken into custody, and she said a key had done it, and' at the same time held one up in her hand, Witness was certa.u the wounds wore not done with a key, for and was on her way to Manchester.

Wi.ei ft" 1NSOL VEN DEB TORS COUR Yesterday tation of ill-intention by their own act. The Lord Mayor said that such a mode of proceeding appeared to him to be very unusual in tiade. Mr. Parry said he had a letter in his possession contradicting the statement of Mr, Lewis in the most effectual manner by following up the claim. i Mr.

Fawcett (in continuation of Itis cross-examination) i I have no recollection of any conversation with the defendant riBntjn.v thgoiajjj). I think I heard Mr. Wright say tlir.t he iiad withdrawn his I dare say it is six weeks ago. I have no recollection of having conversed with Mr. Bateman on tiie subject of their claim, and I am still indebted to the defendants ill 299 9s.

9d. I had not arranged to pay that debt in full. Re-oxamined by the Lord Mayor I believe the claim to be in Bateman's writing, and the other document to be in Wright's. I have no doubt ns to the writing, having beon accustomed to the writing of both. I still owe them the 299 9s.

having had the money by their accepting bills she went towards the river, and has not sines The county coroner bold an iiHiiot on 0 but Adjourned it for a week to give the po'ioe an i of the mother. Fifty thousai; I cures by Du Barry's Oils -Arabica Fond, wichout medicine, incnnveniei.c.', it saves fifty times i's cost in other remedies), fua pepsia From the Right Hon. the Lord do have derived considerable benefit from Du Carry's li.ia bica Food, and consider it. due to thL. thorize the publication of these lines.

S-tuait do No. 49,852 Fifty years' indescribable au'-iny ir ia nervousness, asthma, cough, liaiid, sickness afcthe stomach, and vomitings liavo rt-n that the board of guardians would meet on Tuesday next; and signified bis intention of being present at the board. The president's note to this report was I have addressed a letter to the clerk to the board of guardians, which you will deliver, find insist ou immediate attention, and I will remain here to await the reply." By the Coroner I feel it my duty to advise the guardians toproccoi against parties, where there are accumulations of filth, under the Nuisances Kemoval Aot. I visited Allen-street yesterday, and the offal pit was in the same state I had previously seen it. The stench was very bad, and I am of opinion that cholera resulted from it.

I attended the boaid of guardians, by arrangement, at half-past seven on the 19th, but was not admitted lilt ten minutes to nine, and 1 complained of it. The witness here detailed the proceedings of the board, which he said were to show that they had not been guilty of any neglect, but had a nuisance committee and when informed of the inquest on this child being about prisoner admitted to rse'-nat stisliao told me a lie as to where she lived, alleging as her reason for doing so that she could not expect assistance from him if she bad told him that her lodging was out of his district, He (the reverend gentleman) further stated that the prisoner admitted to him that she was living in Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said it was nottrUO that her mother had died of cholera. She was still livine1. Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.

IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH LAVVSON. This insolvent, late captain of a vessel trading to Aus- tralia, applied to be discharged from prison, Mr. Bagiey appeared to oppose on the pBrt of Messrs. Sparks, provision merchants, and Mr. Pargood supported.

It appeared that. Messrs, Sparks had supplied the insolvent with provisions to be sold abroad, and they were the detain- ing creditors. His wages were 12 a month, and 6 aj mouth as cabin expenses. He was out of employment twelve months, and resided on shore. Iu January, 1853, he was appointed as captain to the Earl of Elgin, and went to Aus- tralin he was absent fourteen months.

He had ceased to I and she (prisoner) had made the representation which she did to the clergyman purposely to get into trouble, because she had no home or habitation which she could call her own. Prver, an officer of the Mendicity Society, said that the and paying them for my Those bills were not for boiiil i be captain of the vessel for six weeks, during which time he had been in prison. I Mr. Sargood intimated that he had ceased to be captain only in cousfquence of the present proceedings. The insolvent staled that he as to have been paid head- prisoner had tor a considerable period been connected with a gang of begging letter impostors, and that she and her mother had both been committed.

hue transactions. to the beginning ot last year were buyers of them to a large amount, but the subject of this transaction was bills accepted on both sides. The items in 1854 are fictitious they were not supplied lo our house. Mr. William Parrott (partner of Mr.

Fawcett) None of to be held, they declined making any further statement? lest they should criminate themselves. Upon niy report as fo the proceedings of the board tho President of the Board of Health remarks: You will lay the whole of the case before the coroner, all your reports, and all my notes appended to those documents; and it would be advisable that the books, if any, containing the proceedings of the nuisances com-mitteo shoud be produced before tho coroner. It is very clear Barry's excellent food. JIaria Jolly, Wortliani Norfolk." In canisters, suitahlv packed fur ail elim full instructions 2s. I'd.

4s. ud. 22s. super-refined, 22s. Tho carriage free on receipt of post-olliee order.

Uany i 77, Regent-street, London Fortiuun, Ma-, aa Piccadilly also at 68, Cornhill CO, firaeerhur Eishopsgate-street 63, Oxford-street and jtraa Holloway's Pills an Astonishing Remepv SINESS is tiik Head. Mr. Newton, druggist, ilu'l, letter to Professor Holloway that Mr. Juhn Ware, -Stublis-huildhigs, 'vYeJt-strcet, Hull, had been aiilich.d ness in She head off and on fo." last tweii. year-, a.a i tried many th ngs daring that long pei'iod.

yet bef.au.i no relief from them at last he was induced to try I.V.'1' from hearing so many encomiums passed on thair mim wonderful as it may appear, he is perfectly cured, ait-i i. better health than ever he did before, thuiiks to Sold by all vendors of medicine and at Professor Holay.v.: blishment, 214, Strand, London. money for the emigrants to Australia. It was generally paid by the Government, but there were some differences with the surgeon, and he had not been paid. He considered that the owners of the Rajah were in his debt, but they repudiate payment, and he had not entered them us debtors in, the sche Mr.

Broughton remarked that the offence was one of a very grave anil serious nature, and that he felt bouiid to inflict a severe seutence. The prisoner was committed to the House of Correction with hard labour for three months. Prisoner I'm sure of support there, which is more than I can get out of doors. the goods alleged to have been supplied to our firm in Ie54 were supplied to us. We had accommodation transactions in bills with the defendants to the amount of 299 s.

but it was not with our seeking. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis The defendants ore 300 those upon the top of the head were cleat: cuts and seemed to have been inflicted with a knife or some other sharp instrument. The prisoner was but nothing was found. Inspector Leigh said the wOnded woman was unable to attend, and handed his worship following certificate We hereby certify that Mrs.

Evt'rleigb, of No. 28, Princes-road (Notting-hill), was brought to surgery last night, having received several severe wounu's upon the top of her the worse for as. Examined by the Lord Mayor We are certainly indebted to them in the amount of 299 9s. 9d. Mr, Lewis The defendants had accepted to that amount, and paid the acceptances, my lord.

dule. Mr. Sargood observed that the insolvent had made payments without their authority, and therefore the debt was repudiated, Iu point of law there waR no debt, and therefore the owners were not inserted in the sohedule. Mr. Bagley apprehended that the claim should bo entered.

The insolvent had lately been speaking about the-debt he had owing him by the owners of the Rajah. Mr. Commissioner Murphy thought the insolvent had accounted for his present position. He had a claim which had been repudiated, and had lost about 50, which he expected to be paid as head money. The opposing creditors had better be assignees, and see if they could recover anything for head, and one very severe cut over the riCht eyebrow.

None of the wounds were of themselves dangerous but, from the woman's habits of life, it is impossible at pre. sent to say what dauger may arise. BARTLETT and JaCKSOH, surgeons, Not-ting-hill-snare." Mr. Paynter remanded the prisoner for a Mr. Parry Yes, and finding they had no chancefrom their mat ii cms nuisance committee diet anything, they avoided dealing with the nuisances you specially called their attention to." The witness next read his report to the Board of Health, dated the 21st instant, in which be detailed the results of his investigation since the meeting of the guardians on the 39th.

The population of Clerkenwell wub 65,000. Until the previous night (the 20th) the guardians had made no arrangements whatever with reference to the epidemic, but, ou the contrary, had totally disregarded the advice and instruction of the General Board of Health, although informed of the awful responsibility they were incurring. He was gratified to find they had at last expressed their intention of adopting the instructions transmitted to them. They proposed to appoint an inspector of nuisances. Each medical officer was to have an assistant, and the surgeries were to 1)3 used as night dispensaries.

He was of opinion that, had it not boen for the determination to hold that inquest, and the dt steps taken by the Board of Health with refer- i ence t) that parish, no sanitary measures would have been customers, they comedown upon the assurance company. Mr. Lewis: I sssure your lordship that my clients are anxious to have this matter thoroughly sifted, and their con- duot will bear the strictest investigation as to the integrity of BIRTHS. On the 25th at 53, Lower the Edward Hussey, of a daughter, still-born. On the 23d at Soitthraiiister Vicarage, Essex, tho the Rev.

G. C. Berkeley, of a son. On the Sth of July, at Penang, the wife of J. lto.e, dency Surgeon, of a daughter.

On the 20th at Brighton, the wife of Lionel fi. CUa of Wyndham-place, Bryanstone-square, preaiatuiuy a still-born. On the 21st at rlaircowrie-house. Mrs. Alain Ma SHIPPING.

the dealing. They might nave acted anwisely, but certainly not fraudulently. James Banfield and Georrje Hogg, two well-dressed young men, were brought before Mr. a'Beetett charged with the followiDgf burglary Henry Giles, a biscuit baker, of No, 3, Obarlotte-streeJ, Blacltfriars-road, stated thatshortly before twelve o'clock on the previous night he fastened his house up securely and retired to rest. About two o'clock he heard a noise below stairs, and at first he took it tobe the cat, hut few minutes rsftei wards he beard a shuffling noise and a breaking ef glass.

Be immediately got out of bed and went to the front window, which he threw up, and saw a man and a woman standing near his door. The female immediately called out "Rover!" and ran away with the man. Witness then heard a scuffle in the area, and on looking down he saw the two prisoners leaving the kitchen windows, and they climbed up the area. He immediately called oat Police and ran down stairs, when he opened the street-door and saw the prisoners leap from the area railings and runaway. They were pursued by the police and brought back to his house, when be identified them.

On examining the premises he found that three squares of glass had been broken in the BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SeFT. 23. Tne Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee 0' Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Chris-tiania, transmitting a translation of a public notice, issued by the estate. After some further examination the suggestion of the Court waB adopted, and the insolvent was discharged. IN BE JAMES DAVIS HAROOOD.

This insolvent, who had been a market-gardener, and inspector of highways at Putney, was opposed by Mr. Ernest Reed on behalf cf Lord George Paget and the other directors of tho National Assurance and Bank of Deposit Association, Pall-mall. Mr. Sargood supported. The complaint was that tha insolvent had contracted a debt of 80 with the association without having reasonable expectations of payment.

His debts and liabilities were 1,578, and he had 137 owing to bim. He had several losses. The insolvency was the result of the insufficiency of the produce of his land, and also the failare of the crops. He considered that lie had lost 300 by the sale of his property under a distress for rent. The Lord Mayor I consider the esse to be one of very great importance.

As I understand the ease, the claim is for goods alleged to have been sold ane? delivered, and the defendants are charged with having entered into a conspiracy to attempt to defraud the assurance company upon fictitious representations. Mr. Parry said it would be necessary to produce witnesses from the country, and requested that the Lerd Mayor would fix a day for the next examination. The Lord Mayor I shall hear the case ajtain in a week, and' in the meantime I shall require the defendants to enter into securities, themselves in 200eaoh and two securities in 100i each. The-Lord Mayor requested an acknowledgment in the press of the following sunns for the emigrants per the Jane Green Per the Lord Mayor, "Mr.

W. J. Broderipr" 1 J. Melbourne," half a bank-note for 5. Per Sir R.

W. Carden, "Henry Pease," 1 "A Widow's Mite" (postage-stamps), Is. 6il. (postage-stamps), 1 "Mrs. Trevor," Messrs.

Charles Walton and Sou," kitchen window, and that the fastening had been forced with a chisel or screw-driver. He had no doubt the prisoners were the Royal Norwegiau Marino Department, relative' to the lights on the west coast of Norway. (Copy.) (Translation.) HOTICE Hereby is made known, that the following lights will henceforth be lighted on the 1st October to the 1st April, in the morning. During this period they burn, from the 1st October to the 20th March, from half an hour after sunset to sunrise and after the 21st March, from one hour after sunset to sunrise about to enter the house when witness was disturbed by the breaking: of glass. Police-constable 63 said he was on duty about two of a daughter.

On the 22d at Westleigh, North Devon, the uil'c of R. Andrews, H.N., of a daughter. On the 22d at Cheltenham, the wife of E. late of the 12th Royal Lancere, of a son. On the 22d at 2(5, Great King-street, of W.

A. Parker, ot a daughter. On the 22d at. Woolverstoue, the wife of the lU-v. IK: Bree, of a son.

On the 22d at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of Heart liam Pownall, of a daughter. On the 22d at 17, Upper Gower-strect, the nits vf tr: Adams, of twin sons. On the 22d at Fordwich-house, Fonhvich, James Cox, of a daughter. On the 22d at the Terrace, Barnes, Surrey, tl.c wife H. Wilkins, of a son.

On the 22d at Lyminge Rectory, the w.fe of tiie 1 Jenkins, of a daughter. On the 23d at 51, Stanley-street, the lady of O. F. Gadalettade' Marei csi ti Martaim, vfa ia On the 24th the wife of A. F.

de Neumann, Gloucester-street, Eceleston-square, Pimlico, of a r. On the 25th at 215, Strand, Mrs. Samuel Harvey 1 of a son. o'clock that morning in Union-street, when a man came up to him and told him some thieves bad broken nto a house in Charlotte-street. He ran to the spot and heard cries- of Police." When he got near the prosecutor's house he saw the prisoners drop from the area railings and run away.

He pursued then, and caught Hogg near Nelson- 5 5s. Wilson and Cooke," 5 E. A. "Captain R. E.

Hunter," 1 Is. Anthony Gibbs and Sons," 5 5s. "A Friend," 10s. Per Alderman Carter, A.Jbyall,"l Is. 5 17' 20" 59 8 40 5 35 0 59 5 25 5 29 0 59 IS 15 5 8 0 9 25 40 5 10 5 59 35 5 Long Lat.

Long. Lat. Long. Lat. Long.

Fjeldo's Eyletta's Esproer's Lat. square, ais iianos were much cut, apparently with glass, and in his pockets he found a box of congreve matches and a piece oi candle. When told what he was charged with, he said he knew nothing of the affair. Witness llam took him. to Mr.

Giles, who identified him and gave biro charge. Police-constable 196 said he was on duty in the Black-friars-road at the time mentioned by last witness, when he heard cries of Police" proceed from tho prosecutor's house. He went that way, and saw the prisoners climb over the railings nnd run away. He pursued Banfield into Nelson-square, and took him into custody. His hands were bleeding also.

After the prisoners were secured, witness examined the prosecutor's house, and found three squares-broken in the kitchen window, and the place besmeared with bloa I. MAKRIED. On the 25th at Wilton-lc-YV'ear, bv the Pcv. II. A.

Hi gartner, vicar of Coniseliff, Mathew Charles Wno ls, K-'j William Woods, of Newcastle-on-Tyno, to Anne Siiie'ia. )' -daughter of George Hutton Wilkinson, of Harieriey-n; the county of Durham, Recorder of Neweastle-oii-Tyne. On the 23d at Brighton, John Griffiths, Kei to Justina, second daughter of A. Cohen, Esip, I.oini On the 83d at Whittincrton. near Wwit-ur, The Royal Norwegian Marine Department, Christiania, September 6, 1854.

(Signed) O. W. Ericksen. Boeder. GRAVESEND, Sept.

26. Wind S. Arrived the William from Rouen, Forth from the Black Sen, Irene from Memel, Wales from Quebec, Lord Strangford from Guernsey, It appeared that the insolvent was oneof two sureties to the National Association for 80 to Mr. Callaway, who bad been station-master on the railway at Putney. He had left his situation and was now keeping out of the way.

Ho did not know where the other surety, Mr. Richardson, pas to be found. The insolvent stated that Callaway owed the association 60, for which they sued him, bikI he became his surety for 80, payable at 13 6s. 8d. half-yearly.

Out of the 80 the companv, he believed, deducted the debt of 60. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said, if that was the case there was an end to any complaint. Mr. Reed was not aware that the fact was- as the insolvent had stated it.

The insolvent was questioned, and declared that the now loan paid the old one off. Mr. Sargood remarked that it was a matter of daily occurrence at such offices to raise money to pay off old debts. Counsel, after a. good deal of evidence was given, addressed the Court, and Mr.

Reed said something about public opinion being formed on the learned commissioner deciding in the manner he had intimated and Mr. Sargood complained of the observation, saying that it ought never to have been used. Mr. Commissioner Murphy, in giving his opinion, dwelt on the expectation the insolvent had to pay the debt, and also on the circumstance that it was a new loan to pay an old debt to the same company. His Honour said he cared little for publio opinion.

He endeavoured to do his duty, and to care for his own conscience. Punlic opinion was often very erroneous, and from the opinion he had formed he should discharge the insolvent. The insolvent was accordingly discharged. Guilb-ball. Jamei llrebnei; a solicitor, of Aberdeen, was placed at the bar, on remand, before Sir R.

W. Garden, charged with obtaining various suras of money, amounting to nearly 20, under the false pretence of being able to recover for Kenneth M'Lenan, an engineer, and Anne his mother, property to the value of 36,000, which he alleged to be due to the mother from the estate of the late Mr. Macrae, of Jamaica. Inspector Hamilton said there was no fresh evidence in this case, bat, from information he had received, he believed there was a warrant lodged in the hands of the procurator fiscal of Inverness for the apprehension of the prisoner on other charges of fraud. Sir R.

W. Carden said, as the greater part of the money in this case had been obtained in Scotland, it would be advisable to send him there to meet the other charges, rather than bring all the witnesses suoh a distance to give their evidence in this case. He Bhould, therefore, remand the prisoner for a week, to give the procurator fiscal an opportunity of coming up and executing his warrant; but if the Scotch authorities should evince any reluctance to prosecute the prisoner, he could then be dealt with in London, and, if necessary, Mr, M'Lenan should be communicated with, so that he might again appear against him. The prisoner was accordingly remanded for a week. jny or ijonuon rrom uuiiKirK, i.amooru irom Archangel, Cornelia Wilhelmina from ditto, Eliza from ditto, Eva from Cuba, Sylphide from Jamaica, Norway from Norway, Hebe from ditto, Cochituate from Baltimore.

Sailed the Slater Rebow for Malta, Charles Pitt for Havre, City of Boulogne Hunter, of tho Royal Artillery, to Wary Anne, yo ii.ae of the late John Clifton, Esq. On the 23d at St. Pancras, Mr. Charles Smith. Enfield, to Jane, widow of the l.tte R.

Hancock, el place, New-road, and daughter of the late Tliuiius of Euston-squaro. On the 23d at St. George's, Hanover-square, Clir.rle- eldest son of Charles Spratt, of Kilburn, to Julia lx'-1 daughter of the late John William Thomas, of Ca'l 'Y Beljrrave-square. Peter Maning, the keeper of a coffee stall, said he heard cries of Police," shortly after two o'clock, ire tho direction of Charlotte-street, and saw the prisoners run towards Nelson-square, pursued by the officers. Witness also ran over to their assistance, when he saw tliero throw something away.

He stopped and picked op a large screw driver, a plumber's knife, and a chisel, all of which were covered with blood. Witness handed them to police-constable, 196 L. Banfield said he was so drunk that he had no recollection of what had occurred. The constable said he was perfectly sober at the time, snd he did not appear to have been drinking. Hogg made no reply to the charge, excepting that he cut his hands on the previous night in a quarrel.

Mr. a'Beekett remanded them until Friday. Mr. received postage-stamps, Is. from C.

B. and a 5 bank note from Anonymous," to be distributed among the poor of this district. for jjouiogne. DEAL, Sept. 26.

By Submarine and European a.m. Wind N.W. fresh. Passed the Dawsons from Newcastle for Constantinople, Rienzi from London for Adelaide, Pantaloon from London for Port Natal, Raritan from London for St. John's, Caliance (supposed) from Sunderland for Calcutta.

22d Passed the Isle of Wight the Ludvig Augusts from Hamburg for New York, Rapid from Wentervick for Rio Janeiro, Dunkergevis from Marseilles for Newcastle. 20th. Passed the Isle of Wight the Alcides of Sunderlnnd for Hull. Noon Wind variable and tine. Passed her Majesty's steamer Miranda for westward.

Anchored the Parsee from Callao for London. 2 p.m. Wind by W. light and fine. Passed the Mary Gibson from Quebec for London, Parsee from Quebec for London.

adopted. The inepeotor further stated the result of his visit to tlio workhouse, which he described as being in the most unwholesome and overorowded condition all the surgery it possessed being contained in a chest of drawers. Coroner Have you anything else to add Mr. Glover I should wish lo add my opinion as to the death of this child, which was decidedly of cholera, with which I have been acquainted ever since 1832. My lirm opinion is, that tho cholera was induced by the nuisance in the vicinity of Allen-street, where it died.

Persons are poisoned more easily by inspiration than by taking poison into the stomach. By the Corener I do not believe the cholera infectious, or communicable from peison to person. There are instances of the kind, but they arise from peculiar circumstances. Coroner Then unless you can induce boards of auardians to a belief that the disease is infectious, and that they are liable to catch it themselves, you may never expect them to do anything in such cases as this. Mr.

T. Taylor was recalled, and in answor to the coroner cited the case of Sewell and Etwall to show that where there were accumulations of filth, as in this case, creating offensive ouisanceB, the guardians had the power to proceed against the parties, and that the expenses should be paid out of the poor rates. The guardians ought to have either compelled the parties, the local paving commissioners, or have done it themselves. The guardians could have gone into Bailey's yard and ordered the removal of the filth from the pit at any moment; and if it had not been done, they could have ordered the removal themselves and fined the party 5. That is what ought to have been done.

Mr. Boulton could show that the poor-law auditor would not allow any suoh expenditure of the money raised for the poor. Mr. Taylor admitted there were legal difficulties in the way of obtaining convictions in cases of nuisances generally. In answer to Mr.

Boulton, Dr. Glorer said he did not think that this child had all the medical treatment it ought to have had. It ought to have had earlier treatment. The Rev. Mr.

Foord, the curate of Clerkenwell, charged Mr. Goddard with endeavouring to open the body of this child in the vestry-room of the church. Mr. Goddard, with great indignation, repelled the assertion, and said the post-mortem examination was made iu the vaults of the church. Mr.

Greenwood, the overseer, denied the assertion that the order in Spencer's case had been falsified, and the charge was reiterated by Mr. Goddard, who said ho had made the declaration on his oath. Dr. Mortimer Glover, who visited Newcastle when the cholera was raging there, Mr. Cslleuder, and Mr.

Goddard were each severally questioned as to their opinions as to the contagious character of cholera. They agreed that under certain circumstances it was contagious, but not generally. A guardian was examined, and staled that since the meeting of the board, stops wore being taken to carry out the views of the Board of Health and Mr. Mason, another guardian, stated that the whole of Alleu-street nnd the neighbourhood belonged to the Royal Institution of the Charter-house, and the whole of its property was in a state which was a disgrace to its owners. The Coroner said tho energy which was displayed by the Board of Health could not be too much praised, whilst he thought it was perfectly olear that the board of guardian of Clerkenwell had not shown that activity and zeal they ought to have done in endeavouring to protect the lives of the public from the frightful disease which had been so prevalent.

It was impossible, however, in the present state of the law, to fix any criminal charge upon the board of guardians, or to bay that, consequence of their neglect to insist ou the removal of the nuisanco complained of, they had been the cause of this cliild'3 death. Ho thought that the Board of Health should lose no time, for tho sake of humanity, in ascertaining to what extent the present law could be carried with respect to the removal of suoh nuisances as that described. Although not legally liable, the board of guardians had incurred a vi.st amount, of moral responsibility, and people who lived in affluence little thought of the disease and misery which was existing within a few hundred yard's of their own dwellings. Clerkenwell was a most healthy parish generally, as exhibited by thefact that in the House of Correction there had been but one death from the cholera, and in the House of Peteution no death from that disease. The rules and regulations of the Board of Health were unexceptionable, and it was much to be regretted that the guardians had not carried them out as they ought.

The iurv and after an a'seoceof about ten mi DIED. On the 20th at his residence, No. 45, -i', '1 Kenninglon, ilr. Edward Cross, late of the Surrey Z'1' dens, in his 81st year. On the 18th July, at Hong-Kong, Lieutenant William H-Royal Artillery, in his 27th year.

On the 2Sth of July, at Bangalore, in the East Indie-, te Norton Foaker, Surgoon of her Majesty's 12tli Lancers. On the 29th of July, of cholera, at Pondiciierry, i Maedouald, of H. Highlanders, aud latu of II Foot. On the 2d of cholera, at Messina, Eluisa, the wife of J-F-' of Palermo. On the 13th in his passage to Marseilles, on hua: French steamer Egyptus, W.

H. lkrtlett, author of about Jerusalem," Forty Days in the ljeseri," and other On the 18th at the Vicarage, Rockbeare.near Exe t- 22d year of her age, Lucy Cardew, the eldest daughter el Henry Nicholls. POLICE Yesterday. BOW-STREET. Sumucl Allen, the Jew, was again placed at the bar before Mr.

Jardine, for further examination, on charges of fraud. Mr. Lott. solicitor, appeared for Mr. Trisconin, of Oxford- Clerkenwell.

John Tooiney, an Irish labourer, was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged by Henry Robins, of No. 40, Cox-court, City-road, with having wantonly and maliciously stabbed him. The prosecutor, whose hand was bound up, said that oh Monday evening, between six and seven o'clock, he was in Pavne-street. Islington, walkius auietlv home, when the nri- street Mr.

Sleigh appeared for the prosecution on behalf of 26th. 7.30 p.m. Wind S.S.E. light and line. Arrived I and passed the Statesman from Quebec for London, Cleaver from Quebec for Hull.

Arrived and anchored the French frigate Cleopatra (with troops) from the Baltic for Cherbourg. Bristol, Sept. 26. Wind S.E. Arrived the from the Dardanelles.

Sailed the P. Pendleton for New York, Marathon for ditto, J. D. Cooper for New Orleans, Ou the 18th at his residence, on croyuon-eoinni- souer and another Irishman came up. The prisoner said to his companion, Let him pass by, he is an Irishman." They annoyed him, and witness requested them not to interfere with him.

The prisoner said, I will see whether he is an i Irishman or not," and he struck him on the mouth. Witness threatened to give him into custody. The prisoner then ran into a house, and came out again armed with a knife, when he exclaimed, You I will give you something to get other parties and Mr. Metcalte, instructed by Jur. JS.

Ii. Levy, again appeared for the prisoner. It nppeared, in the course of the investigation which took place with reference to Mr. Trisconia's charge, that the prisoner obtained from him busts and other marble goods to the value of 280, stating that he had a long lease of the premises in Baw-street, whioh he was about to open as a casino. Within a very short time after the goods had been delivered the prisoner applied to Mr.

Benuet Barnett, of 21, Titch- Tliomas Froggatt, the eldest son of the late Thuina; Lambeth. Rev. Mr. Clarke, one of the curates of the parish of St. Mary, Newington Mr.

Williams, the parish clerk Brookes, the sexton aud Wheeler, the grave-digger, appeared before Mr. Elliott, to answer to summonses taken out against them by Mr. Edmund Bradley, of High-street, Newington, whose house adjoins the churchyard belonging to Newington Churoh, for burying the body of a young man named Breach, who bad died of cholera, in that churchyard, after an order in council for its discontinuance. This offence is punishable as a misdemeanour. When the case was called on, Mr.

Bradley, the complainant, observed that, having been spoken to siuce he had entered the court, on the subject of the complaint, by Mr. Chester, tiie parish solicitor, he begged to say that his only object vas to put a stop to a practice which was not only illegal, hut highly dangerous to the health, nnd even the lives, of himself and his neighbours. He had no personal feeling in the matter, hut should be perfectly willing to withdraw the summonses, on the assurance of Mr. Chester and the church a policeman for, and rushing at him made stabs at him, borne-street, to puronase mem, or goous oi me same nuiu pre- cise v. but Mr, Knrnett did not attenu to tne matter, anu naa 7, net seen the prisoner until to-day since he called upon him.

hw Hf Wed profusely, and was taken to a urgeo.i, The nriscner also called upon Mr. Isaac Falke, of 92, Bond- dVesse(1 llie Prlb0nel rta3 shottl Awards Drisoner Jane Black for Atrica, U'erdmand tor Kotterdam, iuaria for Gibraltar, Tierra Nevada for New Oi leans, Wilkin for New York, and Ganymede for Africa. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26. ARRIVED.

The Winifred from Callao, Superior from Taganrog, Bella Marina from Mazagan, Jura (s.s.) from Glasgow, Signet from Maori, Euosis from Tagaurog, Conqueror from Miraniichi, Georgina from Licata, Tusearora from Philadelphia, Ffiedore der Gosse from Dautzio, Union from Ostend. Sailed. The William Owens for Africa, Spray of the Ocean for Melbourne, Lincluden Castle for ditto, Baalbec nivpn into custody I street, and asked him to call and look at some marble busts. an -KT 1. 1 1-J .1..

1 of Sutton-Iodgc, iu the said county of Surrey. On the 20th at Elizabeth, is-1 late Count Czeliski, aged 45. On the 21st at Long Hyde, near Eveshain, Vv re. Miss Katherine Gold, late of Bristol, aged 74. On the 21st Mrs.

Palacia Groutt Swaino Fahey, year, at the use of her son, York-place, On the 22d at Walworth, Ann, the wife oi William Marshall, E.N., aged 51. On the 22d at Brighton, in her S4th vear, Mr-Guilford-strcet, London, relict, of the late Miks OsS. of Exeter. On the 22d of apopleyv, at Stoke Albany, -shire, Thomas Lord Detmian, in the vear of lii- -v-On the 22d at Margate, in the 7 st vear i Sherman Elliott, of7, the 22d at the residence of Sir William 1' Thorpe, near Norwich, the Rev. Herbert Phillutt, the Rev.

James Pbillott, rector of Stanton Prior, n-'1' 30 years. wardens thai the offence should not be repeated, and on the Henry Smith, Z4U ri, wuo appreueuueu tne prisoner, saia he told him the nature of the charge against him, and ho denied it. Mr. Tyrwhitt now asked the prisoner what he had to say in his defence? Prisoner I urn not the man who stabbed him. He was fully committed for trial.

I A 5-note was forwarded to Mr. Tyrwhitt for the poor-box fund, and a second No, 44,499, was also sent payment ot tne expenses. i (s.s.) tor Constantinople, Shamrock (s.) tor Havre, Ben Wevis Mr. Chester, solicitor to the parish, who attended on be- tor Galveston, Gondar for Charleston, Charles Sprague for half of the defendants, observed that there could be no diffi- New Orleans, Mary Crocker for ditto, culty in giving Mr. Bradley the assurance required and I Off the Port.

The Parliament from Boston, said that what had occurred was by no means with the sane- Liverpool Ships at Foreign The Monarch at in Bow-street, and he did so, but he declined to pur- chase them as he did not know the prisoner, and suggested i that ho should send them for sale to an auctioneer's, to Mr. Greer, of Holborn. The prisoner offered lo sell the whole fitting's of the premises, but he declined to buy them, and told bim to soli them by auction, The prisoner represented that he had a license for the premises, but said to the person to whom such representation was made that ho was afraid he I Bhould not be able to open. The property was eventually re- 1 moved, and was traced from place to place to Kingsland, where the prisoner had hired a room. The police look possession there of a vast quantity ot articles, which were the subject of this and other charges.

The prisoner had made state-ments'that he had given 300 for the lease of the premises, and he aBked the landlord to give him an acknowledgment that he had paid that sum, but as not a penny had been paid or laid out except in the way of repairs and decoration, the landlord refused to do auythingof the kind. On the 23d at Brompton, in the 71st ye; tion of the churchwardens, but was the sole tault ot the St. Andrew's, Margaret (s.) at Havre, Rapid at Christiania Ranter (s.s.) at Lisbon, Prints Carl, Reform, Joven Edwardo ai' .1 i sexton. Air. ill.

one ot tne enurenwaraens, oeggeu to say mat and Lioness at Uibra tar. Arabian (s.s. at. Mn ii Tihpr a not only were the burials at the churchyard without the at Trieste, Spirit of the Times at Newfoundland. America at for the same purpose.

ARLBOROUQn-street. Michael Cahill, an Irish tailor, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with oruelly beating his wife, Mary Ann Cahill. The wife said she bad been married about seven years, and lived with her husband at No. 35, New Compton-street.

For some time after marriage her husband behaved well to her, but since the birth of their child he had never ceased to treat her with cruelty. About three months ago shB was obliged HiWiCUUU UI uiiijscii unci ilia uie-iuci uweem, "itu iiu ixviuin- irailHCUP, OUSIl II ill I ICkCL Sailed for Liverpool. The Amoia from Trieste. Rnnt. tion ot tneirnavmg tauen place nau reacnuu uicui wiui con 7 Kamok from Malta, Sept.

14. The Pelican (s.s.), for Rotterdam, has put back to port, with damage to machinery. The new screw-steamer Jura, arrived this morning from the Clyde, made the passage from the Clock Light to the Bell Buoy in 13 hours. Sir James Barclay, R.N. On the 23d at his residence, at Slough, Dvi4 II in the 70th year of his age.

On the 23d at No. Piazza, -Richard Burnet, formerly of Devonport. On the 24th at the resilience of her fon-to-law Davis, Inn-strcet, Canterbury, Elizabeth, rel.rt ot Farebrother, of Millbank-street, Westminster, i On the 24th Mary Amelia Warner, wife ut Warner, of 1C, Euston-piaee, Euston-square. At 98, Gloucester-place, Kentish-town, L. of Mr.

Win. Jenkinson, formerly of West of Lincoln, and daughter of the late Rev. Jul castle, rector of Miningsby, and vicar of North Soiiiei ee Mr. Metcalfe addressed the magistrate, and urged mat tne if IrnHoemcn to bring him to this court for protection trom his violence. siderable surprise.

For his own part, he begged to thank 1 Mr. Bradley for the course he bad adopted, and also to as- sure liim that for the future no cause of complaint should arise, as caie should be taken to prevent the sexton from exercising such authority as that which he had improperly taken on himseif. Mr. Bradley said that, before he thought of making any formal complaint, he spoke to Brookes, the sexton, about the ideality of suoh burials, but he seemed to -pay no attention CaSe WaS Iiei UIIO Ut meuu, yil, e.cwv, cue vnou raan i .,1 narted with their goods in so reckless a manner, they must 'ine magistrate uouuu iiiui uvc. nutes returned, when the foreman announced that they had nrrinml lit.

th tollnwin? extraordinary verdict: We find fi, I We bud expect in some iustances not to be paid, but they could not months, but no sooner oiu ner nusuanu get out prison "ueei, :mo.t his -usace. Last night she was Ivme on that the child died of cholera but still we find that the guardians are not responsible in this ease, firmly believing that the board of guardians had acted as well ns they could up to the present time. Likewise that tiie Board of Health liml ilmnfthoir Hntv. But we still recommend the auardians to his remonstrances and, taking advantage of the num-j ber of deaths in the neighbourhood, went on burying for the fees. tlien OUt tile Ulimiiuii win iiiueiuu iu euniuci u.jiueuv, 7.

i i Mr Jardine said he should send the prisoner for trial on the bed with her two children, when her husband came into this charge. It was a case for a jury to decide, and he should the room, laid hold ot a bag of sand and began bsa ting eniand tne prisoner until Saturday for the completion of the her over the head and face with it. She called evidence out, Oh, Michael, what is this for have mercy on me or The next was a charge against the prisoner of having ob- if you won't have mercy on me, have on your poor tn thn amount of 12 16s. 2d. from Messrs.

children." Hei husband paid no attention to her appeal. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-liHIDGE Morning 61 min. past 4. Afternoon 5 Livehpool, The new Cunard screw steamship era, Captain Wickman, arrived in the Mersey this morning from the Clyde in Vih hours, from the Clock light in tho Clyde to the Bell Buoy. She is intendod for the North American trade, and is advertised to sail from this port on the 11th proximo, for Boston and New York The clipper ships Spray of the Ocean, Captain Slaughter, and Lincluder Castle, Captain Rces, sailed to-day for Melbourne, the former with 50 and the latter with 270 pas.

to act with promptness with the Board of Health in removing nuisances. We consider. that the nuisance in Bailey's-yard Mr. II. Ef again assured Mr.

Bradley power to bury which he assumed should he taken out of the hands of Brookes, and no burials should take place in the grounds, except those authorised uoder the act of Parliament. Air. said that the act of Parliament. TOua rh.nlT. "ZtiZ Peace.

Stone, but the magistrate was of opinion She crawled from tJiebed with her towards ,00 should be forthwith removed and tha Etiar, tne Kviueuot! nun i Printed and published at the Office, No. 332, Stra. of St. Mary-le-Strand, in the county i.t Jokes, of No. 9, Heniingford Cottages, Usuim-'' parish of St.

Mary, Islington, in the county on Wednesday, September 27, ISS-t, i iw fflQ .1, tio on r.i-o.i ntn t.hft mrtipn urn or itirufi inr- toners auuiumi iub.miio.,i given to Goarher for his prompt attention in the case and to Mr. Goddard for tho way in which he has aole.l iu tho matter," less in her blood by a dreadful blew ou the head, When her i utriugent, and the exceptions to bury under it very (iircum- ther chjtrges whioh related to that occurred ir..