The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— NADNESDaY, JULY 113 PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. After our report left yesterday, The committee divided, when the numbers were : For thematic, 4O *met it Several elanses, with • few verbal amendments, were agreed to. Oo clause 13. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD moved to insert certain words de fining p irtnembip. Mr. GIBSON considered that the bill was imperfect b its dentine.' of pertnership, whit* es the principle of Baited liability was new to the law, alueld be made se clear m pmsible. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS milled attention to certain point. in the bill which, he said, did not sufficiently define the responnbility of limited partners. After tome further ommermition, Sir J. SHELLEY augrested that the President of the Board of Trade should himself prepare clauses to remedy the ilefecta in the bilL Certain verbal amendments were added, and the remain ing clauses having been agreed to, the bowie resumed. Re port to be brought up on Monday out. ANCHORS AND CHAIN CABLES BILL The boom went into committee on ...his bilL Clause 2, amended, was agreed to, and, a quarter to six baying Arrived, the chairman reported progress. Tice Jurisdiction of Justices Bill wag read • second time, 111 was the Pauper Lunatic Asylums Bill. The Fortifications (Provision for Expenses) Bill, u emended, was onnaidered, and oedema to be read a third time to. morrow. The Expiring Laws Continuance Bill and the Lend Tax Otiromissionere Name. Bill were read a second time. The other bunions was disposed of, and the home ad journed at ten minutes to six. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MRETING. WIDMILISDAY. TNT KNOWNLIT HINMAN erects of 100 sows. each, b ft, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, fist 101 b • fi llies sod geldings, 8.6 61b ; winners extra. Mile and a-half. (4 subs.) Lonl Sternforas Le Mancha. by Monarnue -Lady Uft (bred fa Trance), Est 10Ib (A Edwards) 11.0. A HANDICAP of fleets. each, with 50 added; wises,. sutra. Half a mile. (7 subs.) Mainfores Rapes, by Hesperus—Tistiana, 6 yrs, get. lA. Edwards) 1 Lnrd Wratinorelands Confidence, 6 yew, Int 910. (J. Goatee) 2 Mr. Berber's Coronet. a yr., 7st 31b 0 Noble) 3 Teddy end Antipodes also ran. Betting :2to 1 on Hever. 4to 1 eget °milldams. Woe by four lengths. A bed third. Antipodes bolted before ✓eaching the post, and Grirashaw was thrown. Tun SPASMS!' STASIS of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; 2 yr•olds. 7st 4th ; three, 9st. Certain penalties sod ellowancea. T. 1' .C. (fi rubs) Lord numbed's Livingstone, by Fandango Margaret of Anion. 3 yrs. get Mb ;incL bib en' (A. banards) 1 Mr. W. G. Crarea'sPrectitioner,2 yrs, 7n1211 Line'. Mex.) , T. trench) 2 Mr. R. Riddell nd Apperdne, 2 yrs. 7st 411)..... :(0. Noble) 3 Batting : 4to lon Liviogstone. Won by two lengths ; four lengths between second and third. A SELLING Rice of 5 eon. etch, with 30 added ; weight for age ; mina; end other allowances, &c. Three furlongs and 100 yard'. (3 subs.) Mr. Mirror's Coronet by K oblooor—Yardarm, a yrs '301.'. get 12th (U. Noble) I Mr. Meirilke's Rigor-Care. 4yn MOLL gat tdb(Withington) 2 Lord neeton's Antipodes, a yre,(Bol.),Bst 71b )Challoner, 3 Fernando also ran. Betting 2tol on Antipodes, 4to lard Corooet. Won by a leogth ; • bead between second and third ; a had ifearth. The grinner was bought in for 70 guineas. THU MOLTNICX Cur (Ilasdicap) of 400 eov'.., by rub acrtption of 10 sus. each ; winners extra. Mile and a quarter. (24 sub..) Mr. Gordon's Johnny Armstrong by Amanda's—Hosiler Me% 4 Yr% 8419 b (toe Nib en, Moyle, 1 lie. (eiterrtitirs Yetrwatcr, 6 yrs, 9st Mb ....(Clialloner) Mr. 0. ?set, Pro 'a, Cistercian, a yre, fist elb (J. Marson; Doefo44 and Muffler oleo ran. _ _ _ Betting :6 6 to 5 sgrt Fairwater, 3 to 1 Cistercian, 11 to 2 eget .lohony Armstrong. end 100 to 15 Kist Doefoot. Woo wgi t tl length ; a length between "mood sad third ; two between third sad fourth. Tnc KNOwSLIT STALLS of 10 eon sea, with 100 added. for 2-yr•olds Gotta B.t 101 h; fillies end geldings, Set 611): winners exam. T.Y.O. (13 sobs.) Mr. W. 0. Craven's Yoan* Zayid, by Coixterdale— ...Naughty Boys rbm.B4lolb (Wears, 1 Mi.ll74litain's Codathisa Tom. Ast 1016 U. numb;B Lnrd htainford'. Aontyte, telb Betting opened at 6 to 2 but closed at 7 to 4 on Young Rapid. Won by a length ; the same between mewed and Tat LIVIRPOOL Sr. tact' of 10 son. &Kb, wish 100 added, for 3-p , olds ; oohs. fist 100) ; fillies, Pet 61b vrinaers extra ; second to,receire 30 sore. One mile sad three quarters. (16 mita) Mr. Tenure's Borealis, by Neerminster—Blink Bonny, Alt 101 b (Including 51b extra Mr. J. liaboritee Panfaron. 841013 !.Y o,borne; 2 Mr. rAnoznis Bonne BelL Bat 113 (earvied 11b) , Withil.gteell 3 lir.l'Ansos declared to win with ßorealis. Batting: 6tol as Borealis. Woo in • canter by • Isagth ; a b•d third. Hsu IlAiesrr's PLAT! of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Two miles. Mr. rAn eon's Caller da, er Stockwell—Harirot, eps, bitlEb TRZ Ebricrerums of 10 move. snob h.ft, for all ages, iireirrisertirs of a al* did wit prodoo• a now LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 apt Bockstooo (off) 4to 1 InToooques (off) 6to 1 Wino (t) 10 to 1 Atboretooo (t) 100 to 8 (amiss' (t) Not moo! doing. ABINGDON RACEFI—WRDNzsbAT. A HANDICAP !WM/12LE= of 3 son. sub, with 25 sided. Wianors extra. About three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Jambes Lem W Windbound—]land, S yrs. TA flb (H. Orlanahawi 1 Mr. IL limier& Sarbiton 11111, 4 yrs. ast 21b.. lA. c... 43 2, 2 Mr. W. Treen s Prilt Oman. 2 yrs, Sit 1611) (C Page) The folkedn2 also ran :—Peaban, e by Gomma di Versy—Ner oona,Lobella.. -- Bette to 4oe Litho. 340 apt Sarbffon and 10 to 1 ant any other. Woo easily by two lengths ; bad 'bird peahen fourth, dorsals third the others tailed off. TIM Annronott Biwa a 15 eon. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olde ; colts, Bet 101 b ; Eiiiei , bet 7lh ; cer tain allowances and penalties. About thrsooniuters et (20 sobs.) Mfr. Merry, Crisis, by Saunterer—Catastrophe, ad 4/0 (Covey) I Mr. Steven's Faith. Bet 71b (Payne , 2 Ma T. B. Starkey'. Acatha. Rot alb (II. Orlrcahaw, 3 Forel+ Ilar awl Black Friar also raa. . . _ . . . . Betting: G to 4 on Crisis, 3 tot apt Mark Friar. an d 5 to I apt Faith. After several failures the int got away OS pretty good terms, Crisis, Black Friar, and Faith comiag on verll together round the top turn into the straight, Agatha end Foreteller bringing op the rear. At the distance Faith and the favourite singled themselves nut, and after a clam gate home Crisis woe by a neck ; Agatha a had third ; Fore teller fourth, and Black Friar last. A HAtoDICAP Swearer/au of 5 soya earth. with 30 added, for all agar; lb* wiener to be sold, ha.; whams fere. About Gee mile sod a distance. Mz. H. Marsh's Perk by Toren—Marko, 4 yrs. tat 1016 1 Mr. yarbarb s Gasconade. 3 yrs, nit ob.. (J. Nirittoaran (II (Mirada.. Mr. fitiatoOs ols de Gras. 3 yea dee sib (3. Adams, 3 Betties : sto 4 and Peru. 6 to 4 apt Foie de Gras, and to 4 east Citioareds. Won easily by halt a leagth. The Timber wee cot sold. Tem STAND PLATZ of gOiovs., for an are ; whims extra. fitraight ran In (aboat half a rano). Lard Batsman's Gipsy Obi, by Tomos—Maid of Corinth. 3 yrs. Ist 10th (H. Vaimsbarri 1 Mr. WiDln's 'Malta. a yrs, 7st Mb 'Bradley; Mr. York's Manche of Lancaster. 3 yrs, Ist Dater 3 The following also ran .—Toes Fool, Pinkepos, :l•lklbarsy, Meat. sea hWn'•aall Jackson. Betting : Even oci airy Girl. 4to 1 agog Tom Fool, 7 to 1 each apt Root and Blanche of Learager. and 100 to 8 apt Sault& Woe easily at the finish by a length ; a head between second sod third. A SwaararAcad rd 3 ann. each, with 20 added ; weight fee ego. with selling allowances. Ahout nos mil. 31r. B. lAints Neap, by Loyois—Jentlma, yrs 40 1 ). set Mr. Melloo's rapture. a yr. bit 7 1 e . Reeves, I 11r. Huard nd &kat Whim, I yes (hit 1. Tat rib (Ilardowele: Westminster ales ran. Whin. 5 to 2 swat Rapture, and 3to 1 apt Num. Woo by a Intel+ ; four !oaths be avers asoood mad third. The whom was bought by Mr. J o h n Kihtiogall for 46 guiams. Tag OUL4IAII STAMM at 10 MM. ~h. 5 ft, sod 2 may it declared, &e , with 50 added ; yellwy' erten. About 1 mile sad thrarquertent (13 Gabe.. 4 aaalared4 .11.r...d.ustaa's Mermaid, by Tatham—Agee Bray, c yr., ret (J. 1 Plumb) Mr. J. B. Stalkel's Prunes* Vedde 1. 3 err , let 111 A (7anker; 2 Mr. Meredyttfe Barmaid. 3 yre. rat Ttli (molter; laie Itie Bras awl Cleimusi aYe eon. Bettiag : Even oa Genizti. 2 to 1 min! Willie the Belo, sad 7to 1 *pet say other. Woo by a length sad a half ; a bad third. Gamsai did sot paw the poet. [Advertisement.]—HozzowaT's Ormirmrprr AND 111.1 n.—norm, skin din oress centractims of the sinews through rheumatism or violence. deformed and painful Joints. had Mks, gaup bad previously resisted every kind of trastineot, lave °emend over gala been cored by Holloway's remarkable remedies. The most eignal proofs of the eMclency of hie Mat. meet sod pills hare her • kindly s of to the pecifemor Rem sit parts of the world, with the expresead hope that such taMbiony may induce other su ff erers to try mauls which aro ratwomated to lune wen oitk worked miracles. Holloware Obsteneat le competent to cure almost all cutaneous affections: situ a few rivemings with this unseat the ebb feels soft and 'apple, Its womettom bloom eataral, and Its appearamm healthy. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION PRIZE`i MEETING. In the observations which were made in yester. day's impression on the competition for the Queeii's prizes it should have been stated that Sergeant Graham. of the tad Wilts, made within a single point u many points as were mode by the wii.ner, and had he only effected a tie in the last shot in point of numbers he would have been de. dared the winner, inasmuch as he obtained more paints in the lower ranges. The business of yesterday embraced • new prize, called "The Albert," a cup value 100 f., or 100/. in money, at the option of the winter, presented by the National Rifle Auociation. The competitors for this prize to be confined to the owners of the National Rifle Association All Com• ce Prizes. Each competitor to have seven shots at each of the ranges of 800, OK and 1,000 yards. Following this is the Duke of Cambridge . ' prise of 501., in a cup or in money. at the option of the wiener, to be competed for with breech. toadies; rides, at 200, 800, and 1,000 yards, seven shots at each range; Wortley Riohards's prize; the Duke of Wel liagtoe's prize, of • cup value 504, or SW. in money, at the option of the whiner, to be competed for at I,oooyards, any position, with or without a rest ; Lord Vernon'. prize, value ROI., at 600 yards ; the Ride Derby, for any ride, open to all isomer!, 5 shots each at 200, 500, sad 000 yards; a Rifle Oaks under similar conditions; aid the running man and pool and sighting targets. In respect to the Rifle Derby and Oaks the conditions were that there should be three prizes, half of the sum total subscribed to form the first prize, three-fifths of the remainder to form the second prize, and the remaining two-fifths to form the third prise, at distances of 200, 500, and 600 yards, five round, at each distaaoe. The following are the final arrangement& sato those who are to form the eight on each side who are to represent Eugland and Southold in the international contest for the Elcho Challenge Shield. ENG Lveo.—Lord Bury (captain). Earl Dacia, Lieutenant. Colonel Halted, tat Leicestershire ; Captain Heaton, Manchester ; ?dr. Martin Smith, Victoria Rides ; Captain Rowland, 55th Regiment; Captain Hawker, South Middlesex Ride Volunteer. ; and Mr. Ashton, Liverpool. SoortAND.—Mr. Horatio Ross (captain), Mr. Edward Ross, Mr. Hercules G. Ross, Mr. Colin Roes, Mr. J. Far- quharson, the Maxtor of Lovat, Mr. Ferguson of lovernewi and Lord Moho. In coesequesos of Lord Echo being disqualified the other day foe shooting at the wroug target, it waa gated ya. terday that he would be subjected to great disadvantage, us he would be unable to take any sighting shots. The following notice in reference to some proposed officers' prizes was issued yesterday : "Those gentlemen who wish to subscribe to the officers' prizes can pay their subscriptions to the follow ing members of the committee:—Colonel King, tent B 7 ; Captain Osgood, tent B 11; Captain Jeee, tent E 4 ; Lieu tenant Millican, tent L 3. Geotlemen holding the lie s numbered 5, 11, 12, 14, and 15, are requested to return them to any of the above committee before 7 riclockttbis day. Officers in the army and militia and adjutants .f volunteer corps, who hays been on duty daring the meet ing in the service of the Nation►l Rale Association, will be eligible to compete for the above prizes. " Three money prizes will be offered foe competition by sergeants and musketry instructors of the army and militia who have been employed in the same duty. " Entries to be made on or before Thursday evening with Captain Page. " EDMUND ST. JOHN MILDILLY. " Wednesday, July 15, 1863." These prima are offered u rewards to the volunteers who have been engaged as markers at the butts during the meeting, and doubtless will excite a warm competition. The running man wu yesterday again extensively patronised, and although a great many shots were made at him, yet the bull's-eyes were confined to comparatively few. At six o'clock the following is a list of those that were made :—Captain Webb, Hereford, 2; Major Nightingale, 2; G. Wilkins, Gth Aberdeen, 2; Captain Herbert, Coldstream Guards, 3 ; Lord Haddo, 1; H. Redd, 1 ; W. Hunt, god Flint, 1 ; and E. B. White, 1. . The Albert Prize was the great feature of the day, and excited the areateat amount of interest. The shooting at SOO yards began with much spirit, Lord Feilding distin guishing himself by making 25 points ; Lord Bury, 25 , Captain Heaton, 25 ; and Captain Greg, 27th Cheshire, 25 Sergeant Martin South, Victoria Rifles, 24 ; Ensign Brazil], 61st Lancashire, also mad* 25 pivots. The next range was I equally well conte.ted, Sergeant Martin Smith making 26 points. and Ensign Brazill, 24. The third nog*, however. at 1,000 yards, was reserved for the period of the a:latest in which the greatest interest was to be concentrated ; and while it was going on some most excellent mores were mho. The leading one was made by Ensign Brazil', and it stood at 70 points tioally ; but at one period of the competi tion it was necessary that Sergeant Martin Smith, who hod made the next highest score, should make nine to tie in three shots. Be made up his mind for the effort that was required, and made three bulFaeyei is succession This made his total wore 73, and thus he became entitled to the prise, winning in the most triumphant manner, and receiving the congratulations of his friends. Mr. Jannea made 71 pointa for the Association Cop at 200. 500, and 600 yards ; Sergeant Winner, of the 3rd Kent, made 70 ; and Corporal Dunne, of the 7th Kent, made 47 for the Rifle aika. It is believed that the Prince of Wales will attend the review of the voluateen by his Grace the Duke of Cam bridge on Saturday next. List eight the bawd attached to the B division of police, wader the direction of Mr. B. Dean, bandmaster, played the following selection of music in front of Loot Echo s cottage:—)larch, "Every land'a my home; quadrille, "Le Pere Simon;" Take, "Blanche;" glee, " Ilynbeer Van dnnck Pepito Schottisch and Polka, B Diviaioo , com posed by Mr. Dean, headmaster. THE EXPRESS, TITUTSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1863. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-CHILMBPORD, JULY 15. The business of the assizes for the county of Es.: com menced this morning, Baron Bramwell ;residing in the Crown Court,. and Baron Chunell on the Civil side. Tn. cause hat contains only missy causes, awe common and two special jurymen' ; and the principal case of interest is that of }Loupe!! v. Haws and others, which involve' the question of the Roswell forgeries, which is fixed for trial this ( Thursday) morning. Nothing transpired during the day involving any point of the alighted importance to the public. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wmenwria, JULY 13. (Before Mr. Justice Wince.) A publican of Southampton named Alexander Sweet eng• hart, ■ged 56; and Prank Sutefinyaant, dotter, 45, were indioted for feloniously destroying the last will sad testa ment of Benjamin Sweetingham, on the 4thJuae. Mr. Gunner conducted the protscution, and Mr. H. T. Cole the defence. . . _ . deceued, was father of the pri toners, and several other eons and daughters. In February last be bad made a will, with the assonance of Mr. Jlackey, an attorney, and it was duly signed and attested. The at. i torney's clerk, Mr. Brice, went to the house after the death to read the will to the family, who were as sembled under circumstances of some excitement. The whole property was devised to Joseph Price as executor, to be by him divided equally between the children, Frederick, George Edward, Richard, Barnwell, and Arabella Scorer; the other five children, Alexander, Thomas, John, Frank, and William not to participate. When Hudak read the will, and Alexander found he got uo benefit, he said, " Where's the stamp ? it's no use," and asked, "Only one executor?" . He thou snatched the will from the , clerk, and tore it in puma ; Frank nicking up some pieces and tearing than still smaller, shouting, "Well done, Alex ander, that's just what we wanted." Alexander said, "Now we shall all share alike." The cleft was much alarmed. and, not trying to recover the pieces, left, saying they had mule a bad lob of it. Alexander and others of the party were affected by liquor, and much excited. By some means unexplained by the prosecution the piece' of the will were IdterlrUdicollected and so put together u to be nearly capable of toiog made intelligible. Mrs. Sooreygave evidence is effect that Freak tore no pieces of the will, and that the clerk mast have been mistaken in his great fright. This witness also maid Alexander observed that be wished for nothing, as he was sufficiently provided for, but be should like the others to share alike, and some return be made to Mrs. Scorey's daughter for her services to her grandfather before be died. . . Mr. Cole addressed the jury for the defence, urging in ex. tenuatioe the drunken state of Alexander, and rue excite. meet, and the perfect innocence of Frank. Mr. Gunner, in reply, said Alexander's own words showed his intent to be to effect a change in the desire of deceased as expressed in the will. The jury found both prisoners Guilty, but recommended Frank to mercy. They were sentenced—Alexander to eight months', and Frank to two months' bard labour. WIMBLEDON REVIEW. The review of volunteers at Wimbledon on Saturday, the 111th instant, will commence at five o'clock p.m. The fol. lowbut corps have received the permiuion of the Secretary of State for War to attend : The Honourable Artillery Company, let Middlesex Artil lery Volunteer Corps. let Middlesex Eo,ineers, let City of London Bogineers, let Middlesex (Victoria), 2.4 Middlesex (South). 4th Middlesex, 9th Middlesex (West), 13th Mid dlesex, 20th Middlesex, 22nd Middlesex (Queen's), 21rd Middlesex (lone of Court), 28th Middlesex (London MA), 29th Middlesex, Middlesex, 38th Middle... (Artist.), 39th Middlesex (Fiosburr), 40th Middlesex (Central Landon Rifle Rangers), 47th Middlesex. 2nd Administrative Batta lion Middle..., 7th Adminietretive Battalion Middlesex, lit Suns, (Smith Landes), 10th Barmy, 12th Surrey, 19th Surrey. Zed Surrey, let Administrative Battalion Surrey, 2nd Administrative Battalion Surrey, let City of London, 2nd City of London, 301 City of Loudon, 2nd Tower Hamlets, 4th Tower Hamlets, 6th Tower Hamlets, Bth Tower Ham. Ist., Ist Administrative Battalion Tower Hamlets. WayolSos, July 15. M. M'Musoo. Pam's/Ls' °anus Aral:rm.—An addition is about to be mode to the many useful awl excellent here voleot sosociatiou in ononexion with the operative. in the letterpress printing trade, in the fousdotion of a Printe r .. Orphan Asylum, with the object o f proe m* d„ t hi r ,, maintenance, and education for the destitute orphan chil dren of overseer., readers, compositors, preumeo, mechine men, warohmisensee, pickers, nod stereotyper'. The four principal institutions of a benevolent ch a r ac t er now exist mg en the trade are the POll4Oll Society, the Ain...bonne Fund, the Widow end Orphan Food, and the Sick Fend— the two Brat providing for old age and iofirmity, the two latter for sickomelied death ; and it is ooneidered the chain of benevoleoce would not be complete without en institu tion for the destitute orphans. A provision.il committee for promoting thin object was formed about four months ago, and their Ishur hes met with coneidemble .name. as already Dearly 150 remit men have signed the enhecription sheet ae annual iinhacriliers, to the amount of .hoot 1004, sod several of the priompal employers who here as yet bees waitri on have elan become annual eater:ohm-it, amoopt others Messrs. Gilbert and Airington, Bretton, Kira, Nicholls, kn. Mr. King. of Oahu-bill, ban con sented to become treasurer. The provisineti omnmittee are making arrangements for calling a general meeting of the trade. to obtain im formal auction to the arheme, which it in intended shell come into immediate nperation by the election of three children, who will be plaord temporarily at some existing school, until the committee are in • position to obtain suitable premien of their own. A considerable number of the gentry and land owners of Sorooreetehire have (we learn from the Wexler,' nails/Fru) expreeeed a desire to outer so me m ar k of their respect on the distinguished imavallsr Outain Spike. a native of the county. and it is proposed that the memorial should recopy a position in the Shire Ball at Taunton. Mr. R. A. Hioglake. of Westonupar-lfare, the treasurer of the load, has, it ie said, received mammas promisee of support. Mental shock, or great anxiety, changes the blackest hair white. This colour, however, la to be restored with certainty by Herring'. Magnetic Brushes, itc. Dr. Henan says : —..1 regard there ea the ma' perfect brushes hitherto made. as roommate their 'mechanical construction, and their esegmetleal settee." Ile, are the remedy for grey hair. neurotic's, rheuma tism. tea—ii. Coostotielts are being Irk* kallstrea. Lea4m—adnlitismaat.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Won Mr. Justice Wigbtman.) Coward Rich, 25, • man of oolour and a sailor, wan in dicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Thome Dixon, with latent to do him grievous bodily harm. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. it appeared that on tha uight of the 28th Jane the prisoner and the prosecutor were drinking is a public-house in Reteliff-highway, along with a number of seamen and low women, and while raking out some halfpence to pay for drink the prisoner dropped a coin open the floor. At the same moment the prosecutor stooped to do something to his boot, whoa the premier struck him three successive blows on the head with a pewter pot, which he bad in his band, and not content with so doing he drew a keit, and . wounded him on the had, although not very seriously. The prisoner admitted having struck the blows with the pot, but denied that he bad used a knife. In defence lie stated that the prosecutor and another man had tried to rob him. . . . . ... The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of unlawfully wounding. His lordship sentenced the prisoner to six months' im prisonment, with bard labour. Ana Thomas pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging her with burglary on the Bth July. On the night is question the prosecutor, named Vincent, who is a costermonger residing at Uxbridge, wu awoke by a noise in his bedroom, and on getting up and looking from the window he saw the prisoner making off acre.' the gar den. He immediately got up and made a search, when he missed a box containing 21. 16a. He at once pursued the prisoner and overtook her, but 04/ being accused she denied all knowledge of the money. On being shaken, however, and further pressed she gave up the box, but it only con tallied 18s. out of the 21. 16s. . . . . ..... . . The prisoner, in defer% stated th►t she had lain with the prosecutor that night, and he refusing to give her aarthieg she certainly took the box, but it oily con tained 18e. The jory found her Guilty of stealing the money, but stroogly recommended her to mercy ; and His Lordship, taking all the circumstances into considera tion, sentenced her to to imprisoned for three months with hard labour. --....--. Thomas Ford, 20, labourer, was charged with stealing a watch with violence, from the person of Joseph Sawyer. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Oa the 16tbJ one the prosecutor, who is • sheriff's officer, was returning home late at night, and when passing up the Londooroad. Southwark, two women came up to him nod laid hold of him, each taking an arm, and a few momenta after the prisoner came up and threw his arm about his neck, at the same time putting his Boger, into his mouth so as to stop his cries ; at the sune moment his watch was jerked from his pocket and the prisoner made off along with the two women. The latter escaped, but the prisoner was taken into custody. The watch was not found. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, notwithstanding the able speech of Mr. Lilley, who contended that the pro secutor woe mistaken with regard to the man. The prisoner, having been previously convicted, was sen teemed to tee years' penal servitude. Joseph Smith, 24, and William Solden, 29, were indicted for burglary. The prisoners pleaded Dot guilty. Mr. Daly prosecuted ; the primroses ware undefended. This was ii• burglary committed in an anteroom of St. Pancras workhouse, when a coat and some other articles were stolen, but the evidence against the prisoners was quite of a circumstantial eaters, a chisel of which Solden had been possessed being found io the room. The only evidence against the other prisoner was a mark which cor responded with his boot. They were not seen Dear the workhouse oa the day io question, but a few days previously Bolden had been at work upon some repairs in the room in which the robbery was committed. The jury found a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoners ems acquitted. Alexander Munro, 30, labourer, pleaded not guilty to a charged robbery. Mr. Ribton prosecuted • the prisoner was undefended. It appeared that the prisoner and the prosecutor had been ' driokiog together, and on the latter leaning the public-bouse the former followed him, knocked him down, and rifled his • pockets, which contained 30s. The prisoner stated that they bad been drinking and were both too drunk to know what they were about. The jury fouod him Guilty. and having been before con victed), he was sentenced to live years' penal servi•ude. : Mary /an Hayes and Ellen Booke were indicted for stealing a jacket from the person of John Rehir:on, a sea ; man with violence, in a brothel in Ratcliff-highway. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. From the evidence of the prosecutor it appedued that on the 23th of June he met with the younger prisoner, and ac companied her to • brothel in Angel-place, sal on sooner had he entered the house than the two prisoners together with four men set upon him and knocked him about uoril be was in ao insensible condition. Ou coming to himself he missed a small sum of money, and the jacket off his back was ' likewise gone. He had suffered severely from his injuries, 1 and bad been unable to join his ship. The prisoners' defence was that the prosecutor was drunk and fell down, and afterwards gave them the jacket to pawn, • which they did. The jury found the prisoners Guilty. There were several previous convictions proved against the prisoner Rooks, and the leaned judge sentenced her to five and the prisoner Hayes to four yeses' penal servitude. These seutencee were received with loud and piercing cries ou the part of both primmer,. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. Clomaiissioaer Kerr.) ' William Baylis, 33; Janice Passer. 17; and John Jacques, 17, were charged, the two latter with stealing 11711 w. of candied peel value 41., and the former with receiv ing the more, well knowing it to be stolen. Veneer and Jacques pleaded guilty, and Baylis sot guilty. The facts are shortly these. The prosecutors in this ease were Messrs. Batger sod Co., peel manufacturers, Bishopagatestreet, who a short time ago mural a large ' quantity of peel, which was traced to the house of the prisoner Bayles, who is a baker and confectioner. Ou the officer Gaylor going to seam his place in company with Whitney, he deuied that he bad my peel whatever, and when the officers instituted a search he became very violent, and with his wife threw Gaylor down stairs and hurled a barrel of flour after him, but fortunately without doing him any material damage. A large djuantity of peel am aftereards found on the premises, which was identified by the prom auto!' as that which the two yourger primates had stolen from their warehouse. B.ylie was found Guilty, and having been before coo. victed was sentenced to five years' penal osrvitudo. The other prisoners being recommended to mercy, were held over for judgment. John Murray, 18, and John Manning, 19, pleaded not guilty to stealing a watch. The prisoners were found Guilty, and sentemed—Man ming to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour, sod I Murray, who bad hew previously coovioted, to three years' penal servitude. James Mantel, 22, labourer ; Frederick Adams, 22, labourer; sad kenry Woodward, 34, stonerotitter ware indicted far stealing fleet. of iron, the property of 'James illara loodtby Mil Hardy and Woodward were found gritty. and Adman vas soodikeL liesissos deterred. THE POLICE COURTS. _ _ MANS!ON•HOUS& A respectablelookingeiii rather interesting young fa male, who give her name as Janet Speedie, and described herself as a machine clutter, was brought up before the Lord Mayor, charged with attempting to commit suicide. It appeared that Rohm t limiter, a Custom-house officer, was on duty on the quay at Fresh-wharf and saw the pri soner go down to the side of the water, and as she appeared rather wild he was induced to watch her. She took out some pewobroliers' duplicates from her purse which she tamed over and over, and then commenced tearing her hair. After looking round, apparently to see that she was not observed, she jumped into the river. A labourer on the wharf, named John Owner, immediately jumped into the water after her, and caught her just as she was about to go down. A boat came to his assistance and they were both got nut of the water. The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner what she did it for, and she said she had not the slightest idea why she had acted as she had done ; but she was extremely sorry. His lordship said Spas a growing evil which must be put a stop to if possible. The had sot only attempted to destroy herself, but bad eudangered the life of the man who had saved her. The witness Hunter said if a boat had not opportunely arrived as it did, they must both have been drowned, as there was about five-and-twenty feet of water. His lordship said it could not be tolerated that those who were willing to rescue persons in danger should have their lives jeopardised by those who attempted wantonly to de stroy themselves, and ordered the prisoner to find a good surety in SI. to be of good behaviour for three months. The Lord Mayor ordered the man Conner to be recom pensed, and said he hoped his meritorious conduct would be publicly acknowledged. BOW-STREET. - . Mary Marshall, one of the girls who were assaulted by Mr. Arthur Robert Willoughby Wade, lately convicted at the Central Criminal Court. attended before Mr. Henry, and stated that in consequence of the disclosures which she was compelled to make in her evidence she bad been dis charged from bar situation after having held it for four years. She had been a needlewoman working for a house at the West-end. lospeutor Mackenzie stated that the applicant was in meat distress. and from inquiries which be had made he Ascertained that she bore a very good character. Mr. Henry ordered H. to be given to her out of the poor-box. CLERBENWELL. A very fashionabl;WQYousg woman, who gave the name of Mary Murphy, and who described herself as • domestic) servant, residing at Leicester, was charged before Mr. Barker with stealing from the person of Mrs. Mary AOa Hartley, of 14, Northampton-grove, Ball's-pond, • purse coutainieg Ss. 6d. in silver, lid. io copper, two stamps, &c.. at the platform of the Great Northern Railway, at King'e-cross. From the evidence of William Hensley, one of the com pany's detectives, it appeared that from the suspicious movements of the prisoner be was induced to watch her. On the arrival of one of the excursion trains he saw bar push her way into the midst of saute ladies, and then hurriedly leave. After that she went to the side of the prowentrix, and he maw her raise Mrs. Hartley's dress and then go away. He then spoke to the esomplaioant, who felt in her pocket, and seemed very much surprised that her purse was gone, as she bad pled it there only a =Mute or so before. He next stopped the prisoner. and asked her for the purse she had stolen from the lady's pocket. She at first ap peared very indignant at being thus accused, but afterwards took the purse from her pocket, and gave it to the officer, at the same time stating that she bad not stolen it, but had seen it lying on the platform, stud had picked it up. At the achce.-s ation another purse was found on her, as well as a two gold rings, and other articles, all of which can be seen on application to the officer at the Great Northern Railway. He had to ask for • remand, as he hadi reason to believe that the prisoser was connected with a gang of well dressed thieves, who reside at Spitalfields. The prisoner said she was very sorry for what she bad done. It was her first offence, and therefore she hoped the magistrate would deal mercifully with her, sad settle the ease at once. DI r.liarirer said be had no doubt that the prisoner was a confirmed thief. Be then remanded her fora week. SOUTHWARK. _ Mr. Weller, a brush menufactnror, tiding in the South wark-bridge-road, said that some time ago he attended be fore Mr. Combs, at this court, to complain of the intolerable nuisance oauaed by a petroleum manufactory, in Suffolk grove, adjacent to his residence, and which he considered so offensive ea to cause illness and disease in the neighbour hood. Instead of the parties connected with the petroleum works abating the nuisance, they had instructed a solicitor to bring an action against him for &louder in making those statements, and • writ had actually been served upon him. Applicant added that he was a very poor man, having a family to support by . his hard work, and could not afford to defend an action against persons who had plenty of money. It was bard that an action should be brought against a poor man because be name forward on public grounds to expose • nuisance, which injured his health, his family's, and his neighbours'. He held in his Dowd certificates from a phy sician and surgeon, showing that his health was impaired by the effluvium emanating from the petroleum work*, and he considered that he was the party entitled to bring the action, and not the promoters of the nuisance. Mr. Burcham told him that neither of his previous applications had been made to him, therefore be knew nothing about the alleged nuisance, neither oould he assist the applicant in any way. An action had been commenced against him, and all he could do was to advise him to con sult • solicitor, and no doubt further proceedings would be stayed. . . ldr. Weller thanked his worship fur his courtesy, sad withdrew. THE ABDUCTION AND CHILD MURDER AT ISLINGTON. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lemke:der resumed the iave.tbretion into the circurusteeeso of the death of Eliza beth Anoe Hunter, aged seven years sod eight months, who was decoyed away and it is supposed murdered on the evening of Sunday, the 30th of March, 1862. The jury who were empanelled to iuquire into the Cu. met at the suggestion of the coroner, by previous appoint ment, at Mr. Rowe's grounds, to inspect the premises and the greenhouse. After a minute itapeetioe of the piece, Dr. Lukester and the jury proceeded to the Florence Tevern, Florenceetreet, Upper-street, Islington, to take evidence. --- Mr . Humphrey, jun., of the firm of Humphrey, Son, and Morgan, appeared to watch the case on the part of Mr. Rowe, and Mr. Dtokie represented the prisoner Clarke. The Coroner said that on the lest occasion the evidence taken had for its object to prove the identity of the de ceased as Elizabeth Hunter. The fact that Elizabeth Hunter was missing and that the remains of a child were found was clearly proved, but no evideoce was taken to show how she met her death, or who might have been implicated in her murder. The evidence he should then take would have that object. The first witness he should call would be the sister of the deceased. . . --- Charlotte Hunter was then sworn, and said that on the last Sunday night in March hut year dammed and herself parted from bar mother at ten o'clock at the bottom of Greenman's-lane. They went across the road to anew] • halfpenny. They bought a halfpennyworth of sweetatuff, and sat down on a step to eat it. A man came up and asked Elisitheth to take a letter for him into William street. He said he would give her twopence. Witness Paid she could not go. He took Elizabeth's arm, and walked off with her. She did cot make any resistance. Witness did not hear her cry. By the Coroner—Witness thought she bad seen the man before. He was as old as her father. lie wore • black coat and a pork-pie hat, with two ribbons hanging down the back. Witnms did not see whether hie hair was dark or light. She followed him *oil deceased to the end of Wil liam-street, when her hat fell off, ■od she lost sight of them. She did ant speak to deceased—she was frightened. There were not many people in the street. By Mr. Dickie—The moo Was about as old as her father. She saw the man at the police•court. She was not sure Clarke wee Unman. Mr. Dickie—The man at the police-court does not look so old as your father. Witness—l do not think he is. Examination continued—l have seen Clarke before, but I did not think be was the IMP. By the Jury—lt was dark on the Sunday night. I could not see him very plainly. It was ant near • lamp. He spoke in a kind way. I cried when I missed sight of my sister. I did not hear ber cry. She walked by his aide. bat he had bold of her hand. She walked willingly. se if eke was going merely to post • letter. I went home and told my parents. My mother had given us the halfpenny to spend. The C sour—lt mema strange that you should have lost sight of your sister. Did she appear to turn off into a doorway' Witares—l did not see her go towards • door. At the corner of Willisini.street my bat blew off, and by the line I god it pp I missed them. We were not far from Mr. Rowe's garden I was not for behind thews. I could have called to her. The father of the witness maid she bed a baby in her arms. Witness said the lathy was 14 months old. A plan of William-street was produced, and it appeared that the distance from the spot where the witueas's bat blew off to the entrance of the garden was fl 4 yard. — irit;eitist;ied that when her 'hat fell off she sat down with the child while she tied it on. Susan Rooter, the mother of the decided, said that she went of an errand with her three children on the night in question. She gave a halfpenny to the eldest to purchase sane sweetetuff and went on home. In ten minutes Char lotte 011M8 in and said that a men had gone off with Eliza beth. She then stated that he was a man as old as her father, that he was droned in a porkpie bat and a dark Nat. She was ready to drop with crying. Witness never had seen Clarke till she saw him in the polaweoart. llhe nom saw him about her children. Thomas Hunter. 41. Wsrd'a.place, Islington, the father o f deosswl, said that the children were eery food of pug to prayer meetings, and on the eight in question they asked leave to go again at eight o'clock. They were returning home near ten o'clock, when hie wife, who went out at • quarter to ten o'clock, met them, and gave them the half penny. By Mr. Dick', —To his knowledge be hid newer seen Clarke Were be was arrested. ifythofory 71 '13; aiiitt of the 30th Morel woo very wet and misty. He was certain the eldest girl could not have seen fifty raids before her that night. Mr. George Rowe, receded, and that dam the last nue, log of the eourt the lower jaw of derxened had been found near where the bead had been buried. Coroner—Have you any idea of bow that body came OD your premier! Witoess-1 have suspicions. I had suspicions against the person who had :barge of the premises. I bad a person in my employ whose duty it was to attend to the fires io the stove, and in the adjoining office. He kept the keys of the office and of the garden gate. He had exclusive entrants to the of from which you enter the greenhouse. His name was William Clarke. I believe he slept in the office that night. I have found an entry in • memorandum book which ambles me to say that Clarke did not sleep io my hues as woad on the night of the 30th March, but in the office. Witness produced the memoran dum book, and said that the entry was to the effect that on the 30th Much Clarke aocompeoied him to two nurseries. Witness had been ill, and he told Clarke that if he was DOD home punctually at ten o'clock he should not be let in. He did not come home at that hour, but witness beard him ' about twelve o'clock speaking to the landlady (Hue Jen. mop), who refused toldmit him. He went away, and that was the ooly night since Jemmy that he had stayed out. By the Oorourr—l have Known two cases in which he had been charged with committing indecent offences against girls. He confessed one use to the mother and to me. It was on the 19th of October, and this is the statement I wrote down. _ _ . Mr. Dickie objected to the production of the document. Mr. Rowe mud that Clarke waa present when the state ment was taken down. The child wan Ulan through the office into the greenhouse where the skeleton was found, and he thrust a handkerchief into her face. - . Mr. Dickie—What was your motive in tak ing down the child's statement ? - - '"Witness—Tciarge wee made against Clarke, and I die believed it. I heard and wrote down the statement, and I felt that it was true. I then said to him, " If you do not oon fess. and I find the mse true, I shall hand you over to the police." After some consideration Clarke replied, " Well, I admit that I am guilty." The Coroner thee read the document. -----__ Mr. Dickie said the document merely stated that Clarke went into the greenhouse with • girl through the office, and that he put • handkerchief to her face, and that upon her crying out he let her out at the front gate. There was nothing in all that about an indecent assault. Mr. Rowe said that if such an assault bad been committed he should have called in the police at once. Mr. Dickie then severely crw-examined the witness, who said that he came into the nursery five years ago. He would not state his name before that time. He now mgred cheques and sued persons under the name of George Rowe. He would not state what be was before he entered kis pre meat occupation. He was married, but wee separated from hie wife. There was no paean named Michell connected with the firm, but at first it was believed • Mr. Michell would join. Witness's former name bad nothing to do with the inquiry. The Coroner said he could not see the object of the questions. Mr. Humphrey said that the affair was altogether a family matter, and all the circumstances had been explained fully to the police. Witness said that it was entirely through hie own direc tions to the boy Samuel to clear away the rubbish from under the stage that the bead was discovered. He never offered or gave • sovereign to any one to bury the head and keep the discovery secret. The Coroner inquired bow the police lint beard of the affair of the heed. Inspector Wiseman, N division, said he received informa tion from a gardener, named Martin, which induced him on the 6th July to send constables to search the nursery grounds. Martin had heard two of Mr. Rowe's men speaking together mysteriously and his suspicions were aroused. The constables were sent straight to the place on the Saturday, and they found bones which they brought away and submitted to Dr. Bllitighurst, who pronounced them to be those of a dog. On the Monday they spoke to Mr. Rowe, and the remains of the girl were found. Charles Martin, 52, Murray-street, said he was agardeeer, and had done job: for Mr. Rowe. On the lest OCCIIIVOG he was there he heard Cope and Westmeoott (gardeners) talking very earnestly. He was afterwards told by Cope that • human beiug bad been buried in the greenhouse, for that the boy had raked the bead off eight or nine months ago. Cope said that Westicacutt had told him that if he bed known the child be could have identified it by means of the flesh and the hair, and that Mr. Rowe directed it should be buried, lest the nursery or be should get a bed name. Wit ness told the police on the following Saturday. William Cope denied that anything was said about a body. He only spoke about a skull. Wane= entered Mr. Rowe's service in March lot. Mr. Rowe, in speaking about the skull, ouly said there was a little hair on it. Jobs Mason, gardener, said, in reply to Mr. Dickie, that he had worked for Mr. Rowe, and that he bad lodged next door to the nursery-gate. The police often complained that the gate was left open. Many poem might, of course, I have got in if they liked. By the Coroner— t item had some conversation with the boy Samuel about the head. Samuel said that he raked up the head by the hair. Be showed it, he said, to Rowe, who told him to say nothing about it, and got him to bury it. He afterwards tilled up the place where it had been found with oho, by Mr. Rowe's ardent. Witness was told by Samuel to say nothing about it. Three weeks ago witness told Clarke he had heard • very serious thing—that a skull had been found. Witness did not recollect what Clarke said. They went and had some beer and talked of different thins. By Mr. MOM —Clarke did not appear alarmed. He was very merry. Witness told him all the boy Samuel bad said. Mies Charlotte Jeuniugs, 5, Oxford-street, lalingtoo . , laid that Mr. Kowa and the HOLD Clarke lodged with her in March, 1862. She could nut speak particularly to the 30th March, but she remembered that about that time she shut Clarke out oa • Suudsy night by Mr. Rowe's orders. Mr. Rowe was al. Clarke tried the doors of Mr. Rowe's roomiN and found them locked. He said, " Oh, they have locked me out, and I must go, I suppose." It was about half.past eleven o'clock. Clarke always bad the key of the office on Sundays. By Mr. Humphreys—Clarke did not say where he should slesp, but the next morning he laughed and said, " Well, Mir Jeonioga, I slept is the greenhouse." By the jury—lt did not strike +lgoe's that there was any thiug peculiar or strange about his manner or dress. By the Curoner—He wore on that night black and white trousers, a very dark brown coat, and • dark turban hat with strings down the back. It was a pork-pie hat. By th e desire of Mr. Humphreys William Westmeiott was re-called, and said that what was stated about flesh and hair on the skull was all wrong. There was no hair on it, but there was some liquid in side it, Mr. Rowe gays no orders to keep the affair secret. Nothing was mid .iieut a body. Witness buried the skull by Mr. Rowe's directions. The boy Samuel it was stated was at present at sea. The Curooer then had the room cleared, and after along deliberatiou it was decided to adjourn the court, for the purpose of having an a police tioa made to the Secretary of State to have the pawner Clarke brought up under • warrant. The proceedings were accorlionly adjourned. TR.:Lk FIC RETURNS. MN Pea- Mee- Taal, ToII, ILen.WATI open augers chandise 1561 WM Week endlnir April 20. A A A A Bombay. le,rods,,,thl ('.l. 1811 1,651 1,581 3,220 877 W.l, einlinii May 17. Great hot.. PVlllllOl.l.‘ .. 425 2,789 6,761 9,570 tete Werk enillog July 4. IslUsioilruh KM Illassiso4/ HMI 3CO4USh North Eaters and Dundee and Arlo.o, . 032 W soh . is lisse July •.. Antwerp & Itottenlisin Week ending July N. Belo. lisatern Junction. AI 128 101 Week eu dug July It Cornwall — 1,015 416 1,421 1.223 Great Eastern Groat Northern 'WO 14,729 13,08 48,189 50,010 Great Westoin l2Oll a 3.414 901170 63,294 00.174 Lancashire a Yorkshire 394 15,170 20,222 38,490 34,3 - 4 Loudon and 81ackwal .. 1.909 102 2,202 4,076 London it North Wwiterell94l4 06,2.3 45,266 101,5,9 191,0.4 London a South Wasters 19,913 4,011 95,924 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lineolioildre Manchester, South June,- th in. A 11trlialuun Metropolitan North Stattordahine ea, aim 2,70 Ulster - - 8.417 7,876 - - 6,700 5,129 - 611 646 1,273 1.07 200 314 RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIA MINT.—Yestorday, in committee of the Lords, after settling the clauses of the Edinburgh, Perth, and Dunfermline Railway, the committee took into consideration the Edin burgh and Glasgow Contpan's Bill, and after hearing evi dence pawed it, the opposition having bees anthdniwo. The Mao for the &vitt ish Central, Dundee and Perth, and Aberdeen Juoction Amalgamation Bill was then taken, the evidence occupying the committee all day. In the Commons the bill for the Putney and Fulham New Bridge and Pidr, brought up from committee of the Lords, wan also pared. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. —The Director, Lave derided upon recommending the pay ment of • dividend for the balf-)ear of 21.10 a per cent on the consolidated stock of the company. DUTCH RHENISH RAILWAY. —The receipts for the fortnight ending June 39, 1863, amounted to 9,8691. 18.. 84., and for the corresponding period of last year to 9,0771. 6e. 541., ohowins an increase of 792/.125. 21. d. in fa. roan:4ole present yam. The receipts MUM the commelacemeo4 of the present book year, 00 the let May, including the above, amounted t 036 8011.156.0.1 d. sbowiogru increase sicompered with the corresponding period of last year of 1,9011. 194. 9d. The working expenses for the fortnight amounted to 3,8661. 6e. 3d., or 39.07 per cent. of the receipts, end for the eorresponding period of lest year to 3,3571. 12s. 24., or 36.96 per cent., showing an increase of expenses amounting to 4961. 13s. 1111. emirs the present year. The working a:- pennon from the let of May, 1863, to the 30th of June, 1863, amounted to 11,449/. Is. 01.. or 40.46 per coot of the receipts. The working ermines, for the year 1662.1863 were 39.4$ per cent, of the receipts. LONDON G IN MILL °UNLIT'S COMPANT(LIDUM). Trak receipts for the week ceding July 12, 13,4301. 118. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DMTILLLTY, JULY 15. —A !TOM TYLlrrit. tant-Surgeoos R. F. Bnd,foni, to the Cahlbtistio; C. I. Conningoato. to the Wye. Navel Owlet (Dominated) E. B. 'Mlles. raorcerfons.— to be Eugnmers—P. Hutchison, Himalaya ; W. H. Banbury, of this Dal ; J. RHO, of t Asia, as superrumenre ; Id. lionbow, of the Corawslh. W. Inglis (a.), of the osprey; &ad J. Jessop, of the Black Pnuce. . . . 'TO - 1;s Acting Englaser—W. Rags, of the krozhomd. WOOLWICH, JULY 15. One hundred and fifty workmen were, in accord seen with instructions heel the War Department, ibis d4t discharged from the gun f.ctories at the Royal Arsenal, sc ; • further reduction is exp. ved to tali* place. the manuf• tore of Armstrong guns timing entirely su.pended. The oall work sow in baud et the gas factories is the manufacture several muzzloloadieg guns on a new principle, Led as e: peril:mental gun on Mr. Broadwell's principle, recut.; adopted by the Reagan government. Tart CHANNEL YLEIT.—GRILAT YARMOUTH JULY 15.—The Channel squadron, under the commando Rear-Admiral Decree, armed in our roadstead from tL, Dowas last evening at shoot bet-past eight. The @Turin, ' comprises the Edgar, 71. 600-bores power, bearing the tt a , of Hear-Admiral amnia, C.,ptais Church ; the Emerdu 36, 6W-horse power, Captaio Cumming ; the Liverpool. 32 600-bores power, Captain Lambert ; the Black Prim, (iron cased frigates), 40, 1,200 horse power, Osphsis Wsn, wright ; the Royal Oak (iron.carred frigate), 35, 800.bre, power, Captain Campbell; the Resistance, 16, 600-bore power, Captain Chamberlain ; the Defame, 16, 600-hors. power, Oaptaie Phillimore ; and the Warrior (iron frigate), 40, 1.200-hone power, Captain the Hoo. Cochrane. The vessels, led by the Edgar, arrived th Hewitt'. Gateway, and took up their positions immediate! in trout of the town, just opposite the Wellington an Britannia piers. Au immense number of spectators trembled upon the marine drive to wanee the arrival the fleet, and minter wore fired by the artillery voluntre from the south battery. It is understood that the directing the, squadron to cruise in the Baltic has ' countermanded. and that it wiil proceed to the Boot coast indeed. The viands will retnaie in our roadstead some days, and will lend to a great Mike of visitant° t town, a. the local publi, will of course be anxious to a themselves of the opportunity of inspecting ouch famous a. dittoes to the navy as the Black Prince, the Warrior, t Royal Oak, dcc. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WgDpuDAT nuke' staady today.—Spot, 42a. ; August to Sopt.miber, 421 October to December, 45a. ; December, 450. 6d. lle to loot 'wetting, 160 teaks ; co arrivals. COTTON. —Lrentroot„ JULY L4.—Oar market coatis: quiet. with a limited halation, and without alteration prices. The sales are 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on a Leila) and (or export. COO Americas, 191 d. to 2.10.; 2.. 2 7 Surat, 11d. to 19bil. 200 Egyptian, 2011 to 24d. ; 100 1' nambuco, 21d. ; 70 Ramie and Macao, 20W.t0 ; ccc 60 Idaminhain, Vil. LEATFTKR.—There is no alteration to report in Mr' leather trade since last week. On Tuesday, at LeadenLa and during the past week, there WU a limited amount business done at about late prime. The stocks of Inc leather do nut increase. Calf skins of middle and list weights are scarce and iu demand. CORN.—BosroN, JULY 15.—At our market to-day then has been a small show of wheat at a rednotioa of Gd. pe quarter, the weather beiog fine. Best whites from 471.., to 495. 6d. ; red, 455. to 47*. ; beaus, 40e. ; peas, 38a, l:k nett. Very little defog in any sort of grata. RTOCCTOW.O/I•TiILS, JULY 15. —The weather for the par week has been and wakened of the most 'milting chencle for the growing crops. The impocte of reit sloes this do week exceed 4,000 qrs. To Una day's market the f supply was very limited. W 1.... met a slow ale et a ammo( ls. par quarter on lest week's currency. Oats barley in fair reopen. Beans and peas unaltered. lm during the peat week :—Wheet. ccesteriss ; 1,070 art barley, foesign, 1,115 ; oats, 1.990. • GLASGOW JULY 15.—The market today was this. atteaded, and, although there was some speculative imp' for wheat, the extent of huoinees dote was very modem sad any beyond retail sales were at 3d. to &l. per boll deli: ea het quotations for American wheat, and at U. par tam redact/0o on a • or. (la's about 3d. per boll sad oatmeal b per hied ch.avr. Foeding beans fully ls. sod peas 6d. 1, bell lowet. Barley unaltered. Indian corn held for pree). rates. CATTLE -8004itaLL. Jura 15.-Trade wall quite • good as could be especial to-day. Brad made from ds. to ss. ; mutton, 45. 01. to ss. 2d. ; lamb, 6s. od. to Ge. rd. veal, 4s. to 45. &L ; pork 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stoat 811 a., sinking the offal. - - 00&1.9.-Lommo, JOLT 15.-Boddles West 14s. 6d.; Byasia Hebside West Has .Ley, 14e. 6d. ; Ds soo's West Halley, 15s. ; t Hastiop Hartley, 14s. 6d. North Pekoe Gas, 13s. 3.1. • Waldridge Gas, 1.11 ' Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; Weal Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; W Eud Riddell, 15a. ; Walls End Wham:lole, 15s. Main, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Braddylle Hsttos, 1 5.. 9d. Walls End Fran) cantata ; Walls End Hannll 17a. 6d. ; Walls Eud Hutton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Re a& Hottoo, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Eod South Hettua, 17s. 3/ Walls Eod Tumbril, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Ceara lha. 9d. ; Walls Eud Hartlepool, 16e. &I. ; Walls lid Haugh Hall, 15.. lid. ; Walls End Kenos, 15e. 9 L ; Wtb Eud EAst Hartlepool, 16a. 9d. ; Walls Bud South Hartle pool, 15.. 3d. • Walls Bud South Welk*, 15e. 9d. ; Wek End Trimdon Hartlepool, 16e. 6d. ; Oarefay aad Dam Halting, 19s. 6d. Ships at market, 89 ; sold, 58. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (PLUMMY'S:O.—JuIy IL—arrived: Andre, Remtrawl : GAM Meßalllll Ifreueriekstadt Usury, Umber Broom, Dessalark. July IS. lialavies, Itetterlam ; C•Uar& tus denim ; Ltswforoa Jamaica Constantia, llolmsuod; Dan Comstadt ; Good Bola., Kunipberg ; Hoppet, Siockholm . Le ROtixl tl,lll ; Lunde) Ponce ; Gourd, Sondawall ; Repo& Gnili Waldo; Sir R. Pssl, Punklik ; Seven, Alga. Sailed—July 15 : Adelaide, Alkonse ; Belem& Gibed: lAe rows, Bombay ; Chnsilaaia CamelL Rio; Imantle s, Otss, Europa. thuisliskm. e Nail of Aberdeen, }Sambas; Fum Gravelines !ours., Sluswl Bay ; Jumua, Basenrah ; Geri lyn, l :adult : Liomic , °notion* Lion, ilarlimpn ; Lary I> gerson, New Yink Unpile, Antwerp; Magnet, Bolter/la.: Normandie, Dunkirk; Oceanic& Port Philip : Bea Snake, Vs.. quavers Island ; St. Lawrence, Calcutta ; Ban, Uordt ; Theses Melbourne ; 4= , Pride. Matseilles Waterloo, Botterths. Waterllly, N DESPATCH OP THE AMEILICAN AND CANADiII MMus.—Yast. play the Inman steeruer City of New Yea wee despatched from Liverpool for New York, with ma, for the United States .bout Si) caliin and a large tinalbe of stiver.ige pa...engem together with cargo, ke. 'l',-di' the Quebec arid 3lUlltre.ll COMMICIV'S steamer Canada •e: leave the Mersa} for Quebec, with mails foe Canada and lb: llwited States. The boa at the Liverpool Posteottice vu be vela for the rece;pt of letters until 10 a.m. Late da patches via Lontiouderry may be forwarded up to 8.30p.m without to l until 9.30 ii.m. with hoe fees of Id. On Susi day the Cumin, Royal Mail steamer Scotia will be de "fetched from the Mersey for New York, with mails k British North Americo cud the United States. The box a the Liverpool Post-ofilce will be op n oa that day for tie receipt of ordinary despatches until 9 a.m. Late dr "patches via Queenstown will le received wail 9.30p.m. by the payment of late fees of Id. Full benefit of rodno-d duty obtained by pur chaster florainiatis Pure Tea; very choice et 3s. ad atill • • 1110 Staselod ' at Cc M (torinero :a ed.). Ls the stroNo. and most delicious imported. Agouti la every town sopp!) , In packets. -lAdvertUoineutl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DZATB& BIRTHS. 001 DON.--July It, at Wu...aunt-villas, Lee, the wife of Gordon, nit , of a Mil, GILAY.—JuIy 1, at latrine place, Kilburn, the wife of L. Om, FAq of * a ion. MUM —J uly 13. M Glum:meter terrace, New•croeu Keat, tb wife at J. Y Wr, Eaq., of a son. mumuly.- July 13, at V.rrk.terrlict, learnt's-park, the 13113 J. ilurrAy, Voq., of u arm. la. • Lowndeselreet. the Lady Polttmdll nf daughter. PKINCY.—.Iu y IS, at Raadolph-nad, uaide-oili, the wife of Pilaw, You, of a sou. MARRIAGES. DANIELS—HARRN.—JuIy 14. at -1. Thomas's. rimer Clapp by the Rev. K Ler, M.% Saber sou of W. lkofkis DOt, Mary, dauglitar of L It. Hurts. Esq. to isTr—CID a i'VAL .—July 14, at M.. Mary Abbot's, KeustsL too, Mr. M. Dogjett, of Loner Kruse. Br a soptou, to Laub daughta r of Mr. T. S. Chopp:LS. of Farm-stott. lierkeloyattuare. DRUCK—C2.O.S. July 14. at Move parish church, Inighb.o. the Ker. A. I)mm. Albert. so:, of c. Crary, of Denmark Isn. gunny, Seq., to Alma Resoling Iforbanan, daughter of the 1414 W. Crow of Clomp'. hill...urrey, tan M'N I EL—CH AMPS F. —July 15, at Blackheath Congreganoad Churrh, by the Sta. LI I. vitals. It A. Latvia, eldest sob •I David %1 'flirt, Inas., •,1 ll•Movfay. to Rosa, fourth danghta of WWI= Claatupor)v, Ksl , of Le , Kant, tote of Southampton. DEATHS. . BRow 'Jlm6.-10y 13, vile OI W. & Bruto• htg, of eamdcu-plam. Orstsnwith. Buitoicsa.—July it, at burg.* Park. 111ddlnec, Fretterg Seismal Worgwe, Cyrr.—July IS. Outdate, wife of Mr. Edward Cliff, Of Lewb • base, [est: ILA -MILL —July It, at Lavender-bill, WamliVOrth-road, Ur, - _ Barak llankell, Uz her ard esr. BADY.IID.-4aly 12, at Fildmouch, r. e.l 13, Ellen Berthen Smelter of (leave Radford. tool 201/7. :-July 12, $7 Scott, Lot., of Bouthboroagh, Kent aged 41. VIONIL —July It, at Th e Hake, Woodford, Essex, Godfro Mamas, soh of the late Thomas Timm Esq., ot the Sallie plAc, hinted and Pub%lobed by WILL.AN K too MAIM. of No. 8. Loombord-Oloyet. lu the City of Print4l. at 1 " Oillos, V Linhird Amok to the PoLcmot o 1 Whitefnaro - • MUM% ilf‘i 14 VAL fr rin N 7• ... rt fon Al Sea turt Ook tari the COI NW and 'Cal sad