The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES.—WwmawAy. Tam PAVIUON PLATZ (Handicap) of 100 SM., for an nos; wieners extra. Bristol silo. H. E. thusilleya eheertul, by Teddington—llacid, 1 Yn. at 11b :inc. 51b extra. I Usk* 1 Itar.jula of Ha..t.ogs' Ippler. Ist 711. Mr. St , Thethiaow. Kiommood, 3)n. St 811:. ..,moihina. 3 The folloaing also raw-Spencer, Inferno, Bolero, Baldwin, Corona, Topsy, and 'hart of Oak. Betting : b to 2 apt Tippler, 100 to 30 apt Spenoer, 9 to 1 swat Cheerful, 10 to 1 spt Telay. 100 to 9 apt Bolero, lOU S apt 100 to i apt Heart of Oak, and 90 to 1 offered apt Tolurno. A long delay preceded a nurdetate start, Cbierful making play, followed hy Heart' of Oak awl Spencer, nest these three—lying well up near th e t a ile_fefiorral Comma, Bolero, Baldwin. and lit pier ; Tops.. and Kinesel.cd (who both tot bony an a long way in the rear. At the foot of the hill Tippler took third pia e. Kiopwood at that point running towards the leader. At the dicance Tippler ran into We second place, but could never overhaul Cheerful, who won by three lengths. Kingwood finished four or five lengths behind Tippler ; Topes . , who passed several, pullitg up oppoite the winning end the enclosure, was fourth. Bolero, Heart of and Toluroo, were stopped at the post, which was not par ed by any of the others. Tint RUSSII STAKES of 5 sons. each, with 50 added, fora/l spa. Certain allowances. About five (wimp. (7 subs.) Mr. James amith's Quadrille, by Yaadango—Dividend, 2 3m 30!.,, ast 9lb J arlmsbatri I Kr. Hodgman's f by Adamas—Maid of Cadiz, Est 91b, (Morris) 2 Mr. W. W. Baker's Rest, 1 yrs ( ). 7rt 101 b.. (J. Daley) S Lady Clare also ran. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Rest, 3 to 1 apt Quadrino 4 to 1 apt Lady Clare, and 6 to I apt the Maid of Girlie filly. Rest, close to the rails, made play into the dip, where Quad rille and the Maid of Cadiz filly dopriv:d her of the lead, and Quadrille waited on M r. Hodgnian's filly to the distance, where she went to the front and won by three-quarters of a lengtt . Ball a length seperited the second and third ; Lady Clays beaten off. The winner was purchased by the Marquis of Hastings for 135 f. ThliCrililuDlLLN PLATE of 100 son. (Handicap), for all Nee ; wines extra. New Ovinadean Course. About six furlongs. Mr. lamesandth's Birdlime, by West Australian, dam b Badcatelar, out of Mickleton Maid, S yes, eta 1O Orinishaer) I Mr. Geo. Bryan's Zona 61n, Bst Illb leustanee) Mr Boater's Linde, 3 yrs, Get Illb A. Taylor) 3 l ne following also ran ) - Lord of the Manor, Queen Inizabeth, retersham, Dictator, Loogstock Les colt, and Tom King. Betting: 100 to 30 apt Birdlime, 4 to 1 apt Zora, 100 to 15 apt Creole. 6to 1 apt Tom King, 8 to 1 apt Dictator, sod 10 to 1 apt Lord of the Manor. Immediately the flag fell Zara took up the ruosiog, foUowed by Creole, Tom King, and Dictator nearly abreast, into the dip, where Curie and Birdlime joised them. Approaching the distance Bird lame went to the front, and coming away with an undisputed lead won by four lengths, Creole Wales hill a length from Zona ; Dictator wan fourth, Curie fifth, and Lord of the Manor sixth. The hat two beaten off were Queen Elisabeth and the Losptock LASS 001 t. THZ Bagurrox Cur of 10 nova each, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds sod upwards; aortal& penalties and allow ances The Old Coarse. About two miles. (11 robs.) Mr. W. l'A.,sonb Caller Os. by akekwell—Harlcot. }T.. 9.14 lit w.o. THE Firs? YEAR or Tl 3 1:01101ITON Mariam. Simms of 10 son. each. with 50 added ; for 2..yr-okls; colts, fat lelb ; Allies, Set 75 ; wieners extra. Thew quartets of a mile. (19 subs.) Count F. de Manor's Fill , de rAir. by Irsugb. 6 -8 10 - loch—Pauline. est Mb (ine. 71b extra) . ..(titudorj w.o. Teo CakstrsOWE &thews of 5 sow. inch, with 100 added ; foe 3-yeolde and upwards ; certain penalties and allowanoss. One mil.. (11 =be) Nereids of Hastings' Tippier, by Tumbler—Mice* 3 y 74 AU tJ udd ,rs, 1 Hr. Cartwright'. Fairwater, 6 yes, get lib (Fordham) 2 11r. Oeo. nryan's Waterwiteli, 6 yrs, set 111 b ..Mustancei 3 Umpire also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Pvirwater, 9 to 4 apt Umpire, 9 to 2 apt Tippler, and 100 to 15 apt Waterwitch ; 6C3 to 2CI vas Lid ea Fairwater and Umpire apt the field. Umpire made play, followed by the other three abreast, to the half itgost, where Waterwitch took up the running. Ap ing the distance Tippler went to the front, with airwater close up ; the latter however never got up, Tippler winning in a canter by five lengths : Waterwitch • bad third. Taa QUID &ram Pure of 50 'ova (Handicap). Wis. um extra. )Os' mak) air. Woo:cotes Gunner, by Artillery—Petticoat, 3 yrs, Sst 2lb J. Adams) 1 Yr. Woodson's Dserfoot, 3 yrs, Set tab , Clay: I Mr. burbldge's Bathers', a yrs, Mt 61b 'Lynch; 3 Curio also ran. Bettiog : 7 to 4 apt aTenner. &to 2 apt Deerfoot, 100 to 30 apt Curie, wed sto 1 apt Baliverne. The latter made play, followed by Gamier and Curls, Deerfoot lying off until half way doers the bill, where he nu through his horses and raa up to G , but the latter would not have it, lad at the ditaoce came away and won by a head ; Bali- Tome a bad third. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 11,000 to 1,000 apt Lord Mien (t) LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 apt Ranger (off) GREAT EBOR HANDICAP, 6 to 1 apt Clarice (t) Holum annivito.—Onadonce and Coronet. DL9O36DIIINT JOCK (TS. —Yesterday, at Brighton, the steward@ beard complaints lodged by Mr. Thomas M'Crecmte, against Perry. James blighting:an, Demme, Morrie, sod Lynch, for unruly conduct at We poet on Tues day for the Nursery Plato. Perry and James Nightiogall were oespeoded till the 10th of September, and Lysol, Morrie, and Dement until the loth ol August. - - Deers or Thaw me JOCIIT.—We regret to lave to announce the death of this promising jockey, who died last evening at the Sussex County Hospital, Bright3e. It will be remembered that in our report of Tneeday's races it was stated that Drew met with a fearful accident while Tiding Pellucid in the Marine Plate. His ►one struck into the heels of Topsy, and rolling on, him indicted such dreadful injuries upon the poor fellow that he had to be at once conveyed to the hospital in a state of insensibility. He mild, and died at half•peat six o'clock yesterday evening. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. RIAGULAB HAW!. CIDATIos. Early oo Tuesday moruiog it was reported that a gentleman had attempted suicide by mat*/ his throat on the ranks at Clevedon. The only facts that em be withered are, that the unfortunate gentleman, whose same is E. A. Tripp, of London, is of considerable souial stand ing, has visited this place for several years, and is well known by many of the inhabitants. bane three weeks ago he came here 'gals ea usual, but for the Mat tortnigut tar been away, no one known where. On rat users to Cluedon ha took apartment. in Copse.road, and on Monday evenim. he retired to rest between 10 and 12, &mussily in good health, having partaken of • little supper. Allot 5 o'clock yesterday morning, however, it amain he left the h ouse almost in a state of nudity, id proceeded to the rocks war the beach, where he indicted several wounds on the right aide of his neck with a small penknife, besides scratching several other places. On discovering hlisheseas moven] par. ties went its pursuit, and ultimately found him Weeding con siderably, besides having received severe bruises about the hand from falling on the rocks. He was immediatelymmoved to the laths, where lk. Theodore Curia wee speedily is attendance, and every assistance that medical skill could de vise under dm arcurnataaces was given. Meanwhile informa tion was conveyed to Mr. SerjeantChivers, who also hastened to the spot. From documents toned epos the tutfortanate gentleman it would seem that he is by profession a coop missies agent or broker, as amongst other papers are several forms of shares in the Copenhagen Railway. lied he been pomessed of • larger knife in all probability the result would have bees fatal, but fortunately he a steadily recovering, and is considered out of danger. He wee taken in a conveyance to the present residence of Sir A. H. Moo, Bert, J.P., who. hams; conversed a shod time with the unfortunate gentleman, moat kindly interested himself le his welfare. He was then eouveyed to Copeemad, and. though not received at his previous lodgings, was hospitably aamennodated by Mr. George Stu c k e y, Mr. Henry James consenting to remain with him till his Moods had bees communicated with. A telegraph memo was despatched daring the day to his brother, a London solicitor.giechte fortunate gentleman stets. that be has • brother, who wee formerly a stockbroker, some years ago, io Bristol, but at present is connected with • British hankies company in Paris. He also stated that bs him self was the editor of the hirestineer Journal, pub lished in London, and further contributed to the Lee Times, but the former paper, from • disagreement with the publisher, has bees disooatiaued for a time. He asserts as • reason for this rash set that "he has been confined in the College of Rolm, behind the Copse road, which is a Roman catholic institute, where they require four ' carnal' points to be adhered to, via., cleanliness, parity, chastity, sobriety, adif there is a breach of any of these points the o(eoder bad to be bunt alive ; sad if be Weeded against two of the points be had to be cot to pieces ; and rather than be burnt alive he was determined to kill kircaelf. He also beard a yo ung women, who ins going to he burnt, is. murder, sad be followed her to the reek, and also tried to kill her rather than she should be buret ; but he had ite doubt she had just the same providential escape as him self." This statement be strongly adheres to, and calmly coeversas on the barbarity of such as institution being allowed to waist. There can be no doubt he is quite de. ranged. The gentleman is 44 years of age.—Westere Deep Prem. • °rasa Guana—T. Hamm and Solea GLUM at it Mahe She °sleben, keg awarded to them by the habitude lard ; Uwe _pure Pith of power, with • ed perfectly dither. Se d of view, the song of prehea t' s. T. Barrie end am mike or alter Opera Gismos se es to se c testae, ad* nosaralglied ape. variety of the newest fans and habeas for this swam Moderate pewee. Thole Hanes and 3on, eldsees. appellee As *fib* MLlaftili pieta, Linden. lieUtOshed MIL ---(hMegimaseeiLl THE 14.XPRESS, TIITISDAY F.VENING, AI GUST 6, 1863. tato intelligcnte. SHOREDITCH COUNTY COURT.—Arou:rr 4. (Before Mr. Dumont.) ♦ JURYMAN !TIRO FOR RIFWILNO TO BE SWORN. A cosec of a novel character occurred here today, and it arose out of the vexed ques:ion of exemption for jurymen who are over GO yearn of age. A jute was summoned for a particular case, and five persons only answered to their names. Mr. Attenborough was fined as an absentee, and five being the regular number for county courts, the jury took their seats. Ao elderly gentleman then jumped up, and claimed exemption on the ground that he was over 60, but his name not having been taken off the list Mr. Dsaent decided that he must serve. The juryman then returned to the boo with • very ill grace, cod down he sat in an evi dently eulky mood. Mr. Walters, the officer, then en. deavoured to administer the oath, but could not prevail on the juryman who had claimed exemption to take it. His Honour called the juryman to him, and said—Now, sir, what do you mean by such conduct! Do you refuse to be sworn! Juryman - I am now 67, and I claim my exemption. His Honour—l mak you, sir, will you lie sworn—yes or no Jurynian—No. His Honour—Then I 51). you W. Leave the coon directly, air. The astonished juryman walked towards the jury -box, but his Honour mid. No, sir, we will not accept your services now ;" upon which that gentleman put on hie hat and marched towards the door, his Honour calling out to him, "And it you do not take off your hat I will fine you 51: more. A person is court volunteered to serve, and the court speedily became quiet. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—OsoYDON, Arcugr 5. Caows Courr.—(Before Mr. Baron Chappell.) Joseph Howes 40, was charged with the 'IMO mr-der of his wife, Suc h Howes. Mr. Sharp coodocted the prosecution. The prisoner wee defended by Mr. Ribton and Mr. Oppenhenn. The facts of this case have appeared within the lost few days. Although the prisoner was charged with the serious offence of wilful murder, the ease wee opened as one that only involved the crime of manslaughter, and the death of the deceased appeared to have arisen oat of an affi Ay that took place between her and the prisoner, she heliostat the time in a state of intoxication. It app eared that the pri. some wee • labouring man, and that he and his wife and five children oecupied • hick room at No. 84, Upper Ground-street, Blsckfriars-road. The exact circumstances connected with the tramection were not established very clearly by the evidence, but, according to the testimony of two women named Chatfield and Beagin, who lodged in the save boast, the prisoner came home from hie work between sir and seven o'clock in the evading of the 16th of July, and at this time the deceased was at home, and there was very little doubt that she was the worse for liquor. Very soon after the prisoner went to his room a quarrel appeared to have taken place between him and his wife, and there were sounds as of blow■ and falls. and the deceased was heard to call out " Murder." The two women re ferred to went up to the prisoner's room, and they saw the deceased lying upon the ground scram the fender, bat when they endeavoured to go into the room the pri soner closed the door against them, and said he would serve airy man or woman who interfered in the same way as he had served his wife, and he at the same time made use of • foul expression to the deceased and told her to get up, and she muttered something in reply, which was inaudible. The deceased continued insensible hem this time until her death, which occurred • very few hours afterwards. The prisoner had in the interval left the house, and be was found by a police-constable, named Mansfield, at the Wind mill publichouse close by, and upon his telling him that be must take him into custody upon the charge of murder ing his wife, he replied, "It is all through drink ; she drank half a pint of whiskey off at a draught. I went out to get a pint of beer, and tow my second child cuying, arid told her to tell her mother to get up, and she rid that she could not speak." The prisoner afterwards said. "God bless her, I would not have hurt a hair of her bead." Upon the body of the deceased being examined, • number of oontu. mime were found upon her face, and there was also a slight wound upon the left temple, which in the opinion of Mr. Coppis, the surgeon, was caused by falling against the feeder, and he also stated in crosseaornimition that several of the injuries that he observed upon the per son of the deceased, and which were undoubtedly the cause of death, might have been caused by falls, although he at the tame time said be wee of opinion that they must bare been caused by blows and falls conjointly. It also appeared by the med i al testimony that the brain of the deceased was diseased, and presented apprentices of her having bees addicted to habits of intempersece. There was no doubt, however, from all the facts of the case, that the prisoner had been guilty of very brutal violence to the deceased. Mr. Ribton made an earnest appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, sod he contended that in the first place ' there was no positive proof that the death of the deceased was caused by blows inflicted by the prisoner, and that there was no evidence to show that he had struck her at all ; and, secondly, he urged that, even supposing they should come to the conclusion that the prisoner did strike the deceased, and that her death was the result, the *fleece did not, at the utmost, amount to a higher crime than manslaughter. The learned judge having summed up, the jury retired to deliberate, and in about half at hour they returned into court, and found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter. His lordship in passing sentence said there could be no doubt that the prisoner had caused the death of his wife by very brutal violence, and the only circumstance in his favour was that the net did not appear to have been premeditated. The jury had, therefore, very properly convicted him of a ughter only, but no&r all the circumstances he felt ft to be his duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for ten years. Civic SIDG—Bum Bramwell disposed of the common jury causes that were fixed to be taken to-day by four o'clock, sod be then proceeded to try prisoners. Both courts will be engaged to-day (Thursday) in trying civil cameo. There are four special jury cases apoo the list before Baron Bramwell—namely those of "Grey v. the Ludo', and Ththton Railway," "Macdonald v. Bridges ," "Gandy a nd Wife Jobber , " and "Myers v. the Great Northern Rail ' way." All the 0013101012 jury cues, oornmeocing with No. 22 down to 38, will be on the list in the other court before Baron ChanirelL NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.—Irsw•rca, Arousr 5. laughterl—that she placed herself io the bands of a cab I man, who drove her to a house of ilbfame in Oxeridonetreet, where she remained a week, at the aspiration of which time Mr. Foster met her walking in that street, and at once wi ut i down to her on his knees and persuaded her to °omit back. The jewels she said she knew wan old family jewels, and were much prised by Mr. Foster. Being premed as to her mode of hle at Frittoo, she said after she had been there some time she again ran away from Mtn, taking with her this time the jewels in the tin case they were kept in ; that .be left word where she had gone, namely, to her mother at Stockwell, and Mr. Foster followed her, and she returned with him, bringing the jewels; that Mr. Foster shortly after sent the tin box containing the jewels to Harvey and Hudson's for safety against tire, becoming alarmed for their safety in consequence of the dining•rooes chimney having caught ere (of course on the part of the lefeadant itr- was suggested that was not the real reason for their being sent to the bank), and at Messrs. Haney and Hudson's they remain to this day. As to the plate, she said that the late Mr. Foster told her it was old family plate, a great quantity of which had been left to his father by Sir Lambert Black well, but as Mr. Foster had never had it away from the bulk since he had deposited it there, or whilst she was with him, she only knew what be told her, and that be had said it was woril 1,400/. With regard to the furniture that was in the house in London. whoa they left she was l told to select what she liked. and the rest was sold, Mr. Foster having the moley. She also said Mr. Foster bad often told her he had made a will, le►ving half his property to her for her life, and the other half and her share at bee death to his brother, Sir William Foster, of Norwich. That will she had searched for high and low, and et, had Sir Wil -1 bun, but it could not be found, although she believed such a will to be in existence. A sister was then called to confirm the plaintiff's story as to the gifts, and she, it appeared , also lived at Fritton till Mr. Fader's death, aid whilst be and the plaintiff were living in Lyndon she and her mother were freuuently visit ing them. Mr. Foster, she said, was very particular al out the house accounts, the plaintiff accounting for all money spent, and being allowed to keep a balance of 10s. in her pocket. Sir William Foster was then called, who deposed to his brother having stated to him that he had made a will, &e., and also to having been aloe present when a dinner ser vice of old china that had beau in the family many yam was being unpacked at Feitton, and that the plaintiff said to hie brother, "That is mine," to which he answered, " Oh, 1 44 -" It should be mentioned that the plaintiff admitted that when the defendant came to Fritton atter his father's death, and failing to find • will she claimed of hint these things, he offered her 3001. and all the London furniture that had been brought to the house rather than bring such a dis creditable family matter before the public. He also allowed her to take all she chose to claim other than these articles is dispute in the present action, and she and her sister moved away sixteen large boxes full. The offer an to money and furniture die wished to consider, and it seem, having consulted a solicitor, Mr. Chamberlain, of Great Yarmouth, she wrote to declin it, and commenced the present action. Mr. Mills having aunounoed that be should call no witnesses. Mr. O'Malley again addressed the jury, pointing et the unfortnnate defendant, who was sitting by the aide of his counsel, and stigm►tising him am a creature actuated by the meanest motivee, who, rather than give this poor giti plate end jewellery of the value of between two and three thousand pounds, preferred this tale of shame should be published to the world, and *occluded by calling upon the jury to give the plaintiff all she asked. - Mr. Mills, Q.C., then for the defendant panted out what he described as the absurdity and falsehood of the woman's claim, and explained to the jury the position of the much abused defendant, who was simply administrator in cons.- qnence of his father dying intestete, and io that position compelled to resist the claim on behalf of his injured mother and brothers and sisters, who were all entitled to certain shares of the estate. He then called attention to the business habits of the late Mr. Foster, and after taking some technical objections in law as to there being no change of pospessico, &c. of the plate, china, acid furni ture, couluded by expressing his belief that the deceased in making no will interdcd to do a tardy act of justice to those whom, by his immoral course of Me, he had for so many years cruelly wronged. Mr. Justice Wightman, in summing up, said be thought perhaps the jury would see a difference in regard to some of the articles claimed, if they should be of opinion the plaintiff wu entitled to any. The jewellery bad evidently at times been in the manual possession of the plaintiff ; not so this plate. The furniture and china had remained in the house, and was clearly in the possession of the late Mr. Foster when he died ; but there was one circumstance that he thought of great weight, and which they ought well to consider, and that wee, that everyone believed, and the plaintiff to this boor, that the deceased had made a will in her favour. That being co, and he having assured her that was the use, what necessity was there for his giving her this family plata, the jewels, and the old china in his life time? Aad more than that, until every search had been made and no will found the plaintiff had made no claim. He should ask the jury to answer four questions :-1. Did Mr. Foster make a gift of the jewellery to the pNintiff, and had she the actual posessiou of it in consequence ? 2. Did he, in giving her the list of the plate, give her or intend her then to have possession of it, such a possession that she might have removed it at her will? 3. Had she the actual possession of the china as • gift! 4. The same question as to the furniture. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and after • long &beeves returned with • verdict for the plaintiff far the Jewellery and the furniture and china ; for the defendant on the plate. His lordship stayed execution till five days after Michael. was term, in order that the defendant might move the court upon the points of law rabid. THE POLICE COURTS. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Lb* Amistant4 edge.) A respectablyelressed perm, o•med Hieks, suriendered to his hail on • charge of suistiltiog the police, sod cresting • disturbance is Cremotee•prdene. From the evidence of the pnios-constable it appeared that on the occasion of the locuseed Victuallers' fete on the Ist of July the defendant and a friend were present at Cremarnis.gardeos ; and about half-put twelve o'clock • disturbance occurred, when the police interfered. There were some other persona engaged in the quarrel, and by direction of Inspector Drake two constables, named Ayres and Manley, were sent to restore order, if possible. The two covetable' alleged that the defendant refused all permission ; and to prevent further annoya n ce, steps were taken to eject him and his friend fp Mt the pones. In effecting this they said they received =ay violent kicks about their lep and shins from the defendant, and the result Milts disturbance was that the prisoner was charged with smolt, and the magistrate sent the cue to be disputed of at the sessions. (Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) BAIT= e. FOSTSII. Mr. O'Malley, Q. C. , sod Mr. Keane were for the plainti ff ; and Mr. Mills, Q.C., and Mr. Orridge for the defendant. This was • came tried before • special jury, and excited • great deal of interest. The plaintiff is a young woman 29 years of age, and brings the action against the defendant as administrator to the estate of his late father, the Rev. Lambert Foster, who died intestate io March this year. It is inaction of deteoue, and the articles sought to be recovered are • large quantity of plate, jewels, furniture. sod china. It appeared from the evidence that the plaintiff became aoqualnted with the Ree. Mr. Foster in the year 1812, when she was in Norwich, aid that in a very short time en ;ntimacy was formed, and they went together to London, where they lived in • house in 'Upper Belgrave.place as man and wife. They remained there till 1816, when, Mr. Foster having purchased Frittoo Hall, in this county, they removed thence, and were thereat the time of his decease. During the plaintiff's stay with Mr. Fester the articles sow claimed by her were, it was alleged, given by him to her as a provision in case he should die and she he friendless. It should be mentioned that Mr. Foster was 111 years this young woman's senior ; and Mr. O'Malley, is his opening speech, dwelt at great length on the cruelty now shown by the defendant in resisting this claim—this paltry claim, he mid, for plate valued at LOOO l ., jewellery as othdi 1,000/., china, and • vast deal of furniture. Proceed ing with his address he in glowing terms pictured the young enature falling a victim to this moo so many yetis her senior ; her irreproachable conduct whilst Swing this life of shame with him ; for him leaving mother, &Mara, and • happy home, to be in her torn left noprovided for, and, unless the jury by their verdict gam her this property. en outcast sod • mending »pram to the defendant and all his family. To prove the mac Miss Laster appeared in the witriess.box and stated the circumstances of meeting Mr. Foster, her life with his is Landon and at Fritton, and produced some small preemie i from him, in which he styled her his dear wife, he. filie Mao stated that soon after she got to London she found Mr. I Foster was a married man, that be and his wife bad Mee separated since 1825, and that after this it was only at his earnest solicitation Me was induced to remain with him. She then went on to say that she first at Mr. Foster is the cathedral at Norwich, and that every year that day was celebrates] as their wedding.day, and it was his custom on those occasions to present her with some valuable article of jewellery that bad been his wife's, and that he kept posses sion of when he 'operated from her. On one occasion a pair of diamond ear-rings, on another • turquoise bracelet, on another a pearl mcklarn, and altogether to the value, as she believed, of 1,0001. As to the pl a t e , s h e mid be gave her • peel ed list of what vs. in chests is Madam end Harvey's bank at Norwich. saying it was all her pro perty, and if anything happened to him she would know what to claim. This list was afterwards torn op, because gui original list was found by Mr. Foster. and given to her in place of the pencil oils. The china, she said, be pee her piece by piece, kinder her as be handed each cup and sewer, plate, sugar basin, or milk pot, saying, "Them darling, that is for you." The furniture he gave her vMs they left Upper Belgraveialact, telling her to make a melee lion there, sod bring what she pleased. This was the plain- (Advertisement.}-1101hOWAT'll PIMA AND 011T tit's case in answer to her examination by Mr. Keane; but Irecer.—Howe itujoymenta as sever be obtained till on cross .examination by Mr. Mills, Q.C., she said at the health dwells within the house, whatever the person's station or time she met Mr. Faster she was living some times with her cir"n""eee may 11°11°In'ts remedies, by 1 1109 porhY ll ll bodily power, secure soundness tbs Wet simple wants, and at ether times with friends in N o rwi c h, an d on and healing and natural way, by expelling all liopuritlas. Minim all hurtful beiog premed by Mr. Mills, that she was intimate with accumulations, and Inductee perfect Mules* of ac tion. ba yous:lg men in Norwich, and was is the habit of going with rands should give these Inement and effective eimounents • then, to disreputable houses ; that Mr. Poster was intimate fais trial before they permit themselves to fall Into a chronic with bar very soon after they met, and that a few months I stet* of 111 health. Both Pills and Ointment may be safely used war. one who has the misfortune to have Inrtrm uncertain, alter they came to London they had a quarrel ; that it me , Z e d - w b me, ser er , bm ; tee the tro tor the puddings at dinner—that the thought he interfered ibm a N = r i bk medlelents, why% w th ssi g i ag auk art she rah awv from the beige—(prat I named For the defence it was contended that the police bad alto gether acted under a mistake in taking Mr. Hicks iota cus tody, es, instead of being the aggressor, he was in fact trying to procure the ejectment of another who had been making himself objectionable to some of the visitors of the gardens. The police constables having given their evidence, The Assistant-Judge said he did not think any very vio loot amok had been proved. Mr. Sleigh, counsel for the defendant, rid, although that was eo, it weed the utmost importance to defendant that he should take steps to remove the stigma of having Lea in the custody of the police wi.bout the slightest reason. His client was a respectable licensed victualler, and if the evidence of the police was true then most certainly an assault had been ounimitted ; but be contended that they had taken the wrong man into custody. It was of the ut most importance to the defendant that the evidence of the police should be thoroughly sifted, because from the be gionirig the utmost prejudice had been imported into the case. He felt that the witnesses he should call would prove to the satisfaction of the jury that the police had altogether been mistaken in taking Mr. Hicks into custody. Mr. Cannon, an auctioneer , carrying on business in Bloomsbury, aid he was at Crernoree-prdens on the Ist of July, and about half-past twelve he invited • number of his friends to the refreshment bar, when a little man, in con sequence of his reaching over his shoulder to gee • glass off the bar, felt himself offended. He challenged wither to ktat, but he retuned, and • disturbance was the result. Th. next he saw was the defendant in the custody of the police. He remonstrated with the timetables, and told them they had made • mistake, and that they ought to have takes the little man. The police did not treat Mr. Hicks very tenderly. In answer to • question from the Assistant-Judge, The witness said he was ordered to leave the Urcleus,but be did not consider he was ejected from them. George Webb mid he was in the gardens and saw the dis turbance. He did not think the defendant was the eureasor. In crom-examination the witness said he did not know the defendant personally, but he bed been pointed out to him as a fighting man in Jim Mace's circus George Parkes also mid he was et Crernornegardens on the evening in question. He thought, as far se he could form au opinion, that the police were to blame. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of assaulting the police in the execution of theirduty. The Assistant-Judge said be sever sew a case move clearly Proved, end he could not bet think that it had been inn rated in consequence of there being a determination in some quarters to offer every opposition to the police, and by the bad advice the prison's had cheese to adopt. Hs should not, elder the eireneastanem, send him to prim% but he should inflict on him a hie of 20/., and deo call upon him to find two respectable sureties to keep the peace for 12 months.„ _ . The hoe hoT;iog bees paid, sod bail aceepeed, Shade's's:Lint was discharged. MANSION-HOUSE. A genteel-lookurg young man who gave the name of lessee Wason, arid described himselfi as a solicitor, was brought before the Lord Mayor, char ge d with being drunk and assaulting several females. The defendant was brought up on Tuesday, but at that time he was too much the worse for liquor to imderstand what was going on, and he was remanded until yesterday. It appeared that a lad about 15 years of age saw the defen dant assault a little girl in an indecent manaer in Bucklers bury. He informed • °mutable of wile: he had seen, and the officer went after him. The defendant ran arras the road. and put his arms round the neck of • female who wu passing at the time. He then jumped into an omnibus, and while there he put his arms round aladv who was sitting neat to him. She tried to get out, and the conductor's atten tion being drawn to him the omnibus was stopped, and the prisoner was removed. Tbs officer remonstrated with him, and told him that unless he conducted himself in a proper manner he should be compelied to lock him up. He then rushed across the road again, and put his arms round the neck of another female. The defendant said he certainly was the worse for liquor, and very much so, and, from what he could remember of the circumstances, he was afraid what had been said was but too true, sod implored his lordship not to seed him to prison, as it woad ruin him mentally, he was sure. His Lordship said defendaet's drunkentess bad a very nasty tendency, for which be must be punished. Defendant said he was a poor man, but be would cheer fully pay any fine his lordship might think fit to inflict, or he would put any sum into the poor-box. The Lord Mayor asked bim what he was, and he said he was studying for the law, and was living on a small allow ance from his friends. Hh Lordship fined the defendant 40e., or in default one month's imprisonment. GUILDHALL. Slim Murray. • young woman, was charged before Alderman Gabriel with being drunk, and wilfully breaking • pane of plate glass, value about 21., io the house of Mr. Hough, • beamed victualler, in 01114 par-street. The oomplainast stated that the prisoner bad been before the guardians at the West Leaden Union, and received some out-door relief through his interposition, and he therefore considered her conduct very ungrateful in coming to his house to create a disturbance. He requested ber to be quiet and leave his house, and on her refusing he had her put outaide the door, upon which she immediately dashed her fiat through • valuable pane of embossed plate glass. He gave her into custody, and afterwards ascertained that so far from requiring parish relief A. was actually receiving a pensioa of lbs. per week. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and said she was drunk and very sorry for what had occurred. Alderman Gabriel mind that drunkenness was no excuse, end therefore committed her for fourteen days, in default of payment of the amount of damage. THAMFI3. George Hoppa., a young mar. described as a shoe maker, was brought before. Mr. Partridge. oharrd with being concerned with two others, named Mills and Banks, in assaulting and robbing a German named Gottlieb Sider bracer• a hat and eap maker. A • ' It appeared that the prosecutor, a young man, went into • beershop called the Crystal Palace, in the Rhodeswell. road, Dell" the Commercial Gee Works, for the purpose of selling hats and caps. He was beset and injured by several blackguards, and among others by Banks the potman, and son of the landlord. Banks held the unfortunate stranger while Hoppen and Mills picked his pockets. His hats were also taken away, and be was beaten and turned out of the house. Banks and Mills escaped at the rear of the premises, got over several wall, and kept out of the way for some time. They were arrested on Monday night by Police-sergeant Poole and Lam bert, 311 K. and when brought before Mr. Partridge yester day it appeared that the felony had been compromised, and that the German had been repaid the money stolen from him. The magistrate very properly denounced this system of compounding • felony, and said he would not allow such a gross outrage aad robbery to remain without investigation. He remanded the prisoner, and directed that Hoppen, who is • brickmaker, should be sought after. Hoppen was now brought up, and it was clearly proved by Lainbel, Alex ander Crow, and another witness, that he assisted , in beating and robbing the German in the Crystal Palace public-house and turned him out of the place. Mr. Partridge said the other prisoners were remanded until next Tuesday, and he should remand the prisoner until the same day. WANDS WORTH. Alexander Forsyth, a tall, respectable looking man, with a dark beard and moustache, was brought be fore Mr. Self., on remand, charged with having been found in the enclosed premises of Mr. Wilson, a gentle man residing at Wimbledon-common, supposed for an urn - lawful purpose. When the prisoner was first charged his manner appeared strange, and his answers to questions put to him by the worthy magistrate were given with hesitation, a. if be loaraly understood them. He, however, stated that he was • commiesion agent, and hail gone into the premises to lie down, as he wee benighted. On this occasion Mr. Selfe :discharged him ; but he— nnaed of going away—remained outside the court, with a view of making an application for the restoration of some papers, which he said were detained at the prison. A gentleman soon afterwards arrived, whose presence seemed to disconcert Forsyth. They both entered the court together, and as the gentleman passed him he stamped his foot violently on the floor. Fon, tit was allowed to speak first to Mr. Self., who told him to apply to the prison for his papers. When be bad retired the gentleman came for ' ward, and apologised for being so late. He stated that Fonyth was • an escaped lumina from Scotland, and had been wandering about for three months. His friends were anxious to have him secured. Hs had written to apprise them of his fortunate capture, but he bad not received an answer. He was unable to take charge of him, and be asked his worship to have him sent hack to prison until his friends bad communicated their wishes. Hr. Taylor (the clerk) produced the prisooer's commit ment, and maid the authorities had not marked upon it any opinion as to him date of miod. . . . _ - Forsyth %IS then called in, and informed by Mr. Selfe that he intended to send him back to prison for • few days. The prisoner told his worship that he bad been dis charged, and that he bad no power to send him back to prison. He objected to being sent to prison. Mr. Belle mid he declined to argue that point with him. He thought it wu for his good that he should be sent back to prison for • few days. The miscues., who at gist offered some slight resistance at being removed in custody, was again taken to the cells. PAINFUL SCENE Ar AN EXECUTION. Charles M'Cormack, who bad been convicted at the late mixes for the murder of • young man named Michael &gln, at Drinan-bridge, on the 21st November, suffered the last penalty of the law on Monday morning, in front of the Loagfccd_pol. It will be remembered that the eau which was beard before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald on the 2nd of July, excited much interest, uno object could be discovered for the perpetration of • brutal murder on • parson scarcely learned, the years of boyhood, and who, as far as it could be had never Any differences with the unfortunate m a •1 o has expiated his crime, with the three men who assisted him, or with the four men who stood calmly by while Beglan was being beaten to death in the presence of his aged father, who could render him no assistance. Although M'Corrnack had been convicted on evidence the moat clear and coulusive many perscus believed that there was sonic mystery at the bottom of the painful transaction which had not been brought to light. Even the learned judge, when passing sentenoe, observed :—" What motive you may have bad in taking the life of that young man, Michael Beglan, I know not. From all I could gather from the evidence presented to the jury, you appear to have bed no quarrel with the deoused. He committed no offence against you that I can discover ; you had so cause for enter taining • feeling of animosity towards him. You do not sum to have been Ms antagonist ; but you can tell, and you alone, what motive led you on to take his life." Since the conviction of the unfortunate man every exertion was made by some of the moat influential parties to have his sentence commuted. A memorial was drawn up and forwarded to the government for this object, and hopes were entertained of its being successful ; but the governor of the gaol re ceived an official communication from Dublin Castle stating that the law should take its course. At the hour appointed numbers of persons collected in fruit of the gaol, but at no time dad those present exceed 2,000. They conducted themselves with the utmost pro priety, and seemed sensibly impressed with the solemnity of the awful occurrence. The melancholy preliminaries, the pinioning, the promises of resignation, sod the funeral pro ceseion, having been all gone through, the unhappy man appeared on the fatal drop. He seemed collected, and his appearance imparted a shock to every individual member of the crowd. The rope was adjusted, the prayer ejaculated, and the bolt was withdrawn ; but unfortunate M'Connult was only precipitated to the grouod, not into eternity. By some mistake, It would appear, the rope was too long, and when the executioner drew the bolt the unfortunate criminal fell to the ground on his knees. This, however, did not give him a loos respite, for the rope was immediately hauled up, and in about three minutes M'Cormack was before the dread tribunal of eternity.-4Preoneta Corry rporidesa. REMOVAL OF THIS BLACKFRIARS STEAMBOAT Pura. —The Thames Conservancy Committee have issued a printed notice that with the close of the present week, comemtent on the commencement of the works for the new Blackfriare bridge, the steamboat pier, which has existed for so many years on the eastern side of Blackfriambridge, will be re moved. For the future, therefore, the steamboats which have been in the habit of calling at this pier will um the Paul's Wharf Pier. The public will be much inconvenienced by the removal of this pier, but it is understood that on the =ambition of the new bridge the City authorities intend enacting a very handsaws end commodious pier by its aide, fee the soommodstlau of the public. Electroplating is a retnarlable instance of utilised magnetic power, ao also Is Herring's Magnetic Brush. Dr. Haagen remarks, " I regard them u the mint perfect brushes hitherto 'Dade, aa respect* their mechaalcal construction, and their inagnetical wiles." They are the remedy for grey hair, neuralgia, rheumatism Ha. N.6—Ceanketelts are being made. —Mega 111, badastalkilzwit, lasilea.—(AdvertbersieL] RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE'. The half-yearly 'eating of this company was held at the Easton Malan as Tumidity, Sir HAMM VEIN= in the chair._ Mr. W. LONG, the secretary, read the report, which stetzd that the balance of dnideoda is head at the oom. mehceine --- ni of the ball-year 7.1572 l 4a. 101, t7whil has to be added the rent received from the Loudon and North-Western Company for the six months wading the 31st December last, amounting to 24,9001., makings total of 31,9721. 4e. 10d. The payments to the proprietors during the half-yeer have amounted to 23,3251. 10s. 4d., leaving • balance to be carried forward of 6,6461. 14e. 6d. It is proposed to make the approaching dividend payable on end alter the 28th of August. The aggregate receipts from traffic during the pest half-year show an manses both in passengers and merchandise as compered with the corretpood ing period of 1862. The local receipts also contrasted favourably with those of last year, and there had been • considerable amount of trek with the district lately opened out by means of the Dew line from Bedford to Cambridge. The London and North Western Company are about, by mesas of new junctions, to connect the lines of this company at Banbury and Oxford with those of the Great Western Company, foe the purpose of facilitating the interchange of traffic at three places. On the mottos of the chairman the report was adopted unanimously. SAN PAULO (BRAZILIAN). ' The directors in their half-yearly report congra tulate the proprietors on the cautioned steady and satis factory progress of the company's affairs. Since the last report the weather in Brazil has been morn favourable for the operations of the contractors, and has enabled them to push the works vigorously throughout the whole line, as appears from the annexed statement of Mr. Brainless, the company's engineer-io-chief t which enters fully into the details connected with his department. The option recently offered to the proprietors of paying in advanoe of calls on a limited amber of their shares has met with general approval, and will be adopted ones more, when further funds are required, which the directors contemplate will be toward the close of the present year. Subsequently the usual system of making calls will be re verted to. The statement of the receipts sod expenditure to the 30th done last, with the halation sheet, having been duly audited, are annexed in the usual form. The rela tions between the company and the imperial government continua on the most satisfactory footing. It is, however, with much regret that the directors find themselves, in con sequence of the diplomatic difficulties between this country and Bradt, temporarily depraved of the personal co-opera tion of the Brazilian minister, although his excellency, before leaving Fsoglaod, made such satisfactory arrangements as will prevent any inconvenience to the company, should occasion arise for communicating with the Brazilian go vernment. ARICA AND TACHA. The twelfth half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders was held on Tuesday at the company's Aloes, No. 11, New Broad-street; Mr. J. P. HEYWOOD in the chair. The report was taken u read. It stated that the net profit for the year 1862 was 20,6891. 15e. 2d. The balance to the credit of profit and loss account in July, 1862, was 20,1181. Os. 11d., and the receipts for interest 171. 12s. UM., making a total of 40,825!. Ba. 11d. That amount was accounted for as follows :—Balance due by Tacna board, 31,9551.2.. Bd. ; expenses in Ludo., 1857 to 1862, 6,4761. 18s. 7d. ; and cash in heed, leas liabilities, 2,3irif. 7s. 84. Since the above accounts were closed • payment had been made by the Peruvian government on account of the defi ciencies; for 1860 and 1861 ; but the large balance due for 1862 still remained unpaid. T'he remit tances just received would allow a dividend of 4j per mint. to be declared. The Peruvian government bad re instated the original tariff rate from the lot of July, in consequence of the failure of the half-rata system to in crease the receipts. To prevent further interference with their property negotiations wore going on for ceding the guarantee. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said it entered so fully into the state of their affairs that he had very little to say upon it. They had been is constant correepondence with the government of Peru, and, finding that they got on very slowly with them, the directors had interviews with Earl Rummell, and with Mr. Jeiningham, before he went out after his leave of shame in tbis country. The result of their interview was mentioned in the report—viz., that oemotaations were going on ; and he believed the result would be that they would get the;T property into their own hands, and give up the guarantee and charge the tariff according to the concession. They had been paid the deficiencies of 1860 and 1861, but they had not got that which was more considerable—that for the year 1862. They believed that they would be much better off by getting something for giving up the guarantee. The Peruvian government bed given guarantees to two other railway companies of 7 percent., and the feet that they had given thou guarantees showed that their com pany had not asked anything unreasonable. ' Mr. CUNARD Koonded the motion, which was adopted. A dividend at the rate of te per cant . was then declared, and Mr. J. P. Heywood sod Mr. R. Paterson, the retiring directors, having been re-elected, the proceedings closed with a vote of Hunks to the chairman. THAMES VALLEY RAILWAY.—TIIO ordinary half yearly meeting was summoned for yesterday at No. 3, Vic toria-street, but there not being a sufficient number of pro prietors present to form a quorum, the directors' report, of which the following is • copy, was simply laid on the table, not formally adopted The directors bays much pismire in informing the shareholders that the difficulties in the way of completing the railway and works within the share capital of the company have allbeen overcome, and that the have entered into • contract with Messrs. John And an d Sow, for the purchase of the lands and the completion of the railway and works upon such favourable terms as leave no doubt that the shareholders will receive the full 41. per cent. dividend guaranteed by the London and South Western Railway Company on the company's share capital The contractors are proceeding with the works vigorously, and the directors fully expect that the railway will be com pleted and opened for public traffic by the autumn of next year. The directors consider that the posi tion and prospects of the company are most satiafactory. Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P., presided. RIDISFORD EITZNBION RAILWAY. The half yearly meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at Greelzein-house yesterday; Mr. Tits, 11.1'., presided. The report stated that the gross receipts from the London and South Western Company for the half-year had been 1,1721. lea. Bd. The dividend recommended was at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. The chairman said as the line was leased it was in the same position as the North Devon. As was stated in the report, • bill was promoted in the early part of the year by the London and South Western Com pany for putting an end to the Bideford and merging it in the South Western. Before the bill was read • second time the South Western proposed to withdraw the clause they bad introduced fixing January, 1864. as the time at which the decision should take place, and leaving it entirely discretional in the hands of the South-Western pro ' prietors. The Bideford Company rejected this proposal, end they would have to remain • company until the South Western changed its mind on the subject No doubt the arrangement wan advantageous to the Bideford Company. They had got a 3 per cent. dividend, and he hoped they would get more. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously. DUBLIN, WICKLOW AND WEIPORD RAILWAY.— Tbe report of the direness of this company states that the revenue receipts of the entire concern from all sources ex ceed those lof the correspoodiog half of 1862 by 3,0894, the working citreous being 8791. less. The available balance on the half-year's working was 9,9521., making, with 3,9551., the balance from the preceding half-year, 13,9174, out of which the directors recommended • dividend at the rate of 3 par cent per annum on the original shares, besides the preferential dividends of 6 per cent. said 5 per aut. respec tively, on the two classes of preference shares. A further portion of the extension line had been opened for traffic between Itathdrum and Ovooa. The reifiainder of the hoe to lioniscorthy would be opened in the autumn of this year. The traffic receipts on the Wicklow lien during the ball-year ending the 30th of June tart amounted to 24,9834. on the Kingstown line to 28,5404, total 53,5231. The working expenditure oe the Wicklow line amounted to 9,768/., and on the Kingstown line to 10,3324, together 20,1012. • the rests and annuities in respect of th e Kings town lim e amounted to 18,1371., and the interest on &bari tone to 5,3341., leaving the above balance of 9,9521. Prorraon STAMM—Admitting the British cola piss into our calculation, there are more thes forty modifi cations of Queen Victoria's portrait, in several different shades of colour. The postage stamp of the lowest mono value at ite ordinary rata ie the centime of France, worth a fraction less than two-fifths of an English farthing ; the highest being the four-dollar California Prey Express, re presenting the sum of sixteen shillings and fourpenoe. For beauty of form and hue, the postage stamps of France and Crown, sod moms our ow. depeoden• aim, those at Nova Bootie, bear away the palm; while the Beglish penny postage stamp and the postage stamps of Belgium are about on a par, as far as ogliimes is concereed. Siberian stamps are of the largest sin mood ; and those of llecklenburgh•fichwerin take rank as the smallest. For seereity &added', increasing value, the old hues of the late of Bourbon and New Caledonia, and times of Spain, Portugal, British Guiana, sad Van Diemen's Land, may be especially particubirieed. So may the stamps of the Sandwich Islands, Nicaragua, and the which sre extremely rare, am are also those of the Italian Duchies. Such of our soden as may wink to turn "an honest" future "penny," should bastes forthwith to make a large investment 4 Roman Postifieal stamps, which are with good reason expected, at so very dialect date, to attain an almost fabulous value.—Once a Week. Lomax Gam saAithus 'sus JO3;r; In (Lnarrzo).— Trael• receipts far the week wading Aug. 2. 12.70 1 51. 181 . M. - - • Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing lierniman's Pure Tee ; very choice at as. Id. and O. High Standard ' at to ad. ;formerly Is bd.', Is the strongest sod moat lariats imported. Agents In *very toes supply it la pasksia—Ladvsetasnosat.) MARKETS. TALLOW. WZDNVIDAT EVINING.—The roarket roe quiet to-sley. Spot, 435. to 435. 3d. ; September, 4.3., 1 , 3 45e. 3d. ; October to December, 45e. sid. to 45e. Ai . December. 465. to 46e.31. Delivery to but maul, .tzt; Deb; arrivals ditto, 1,515 auks. ayrroN.—LintarooL, A 0008? s.—We bate no (Lane to notice in our market to-day, witb a quiet feeling. IL, sales are 4,000 halsn, , of which 1,000 are on spertimi,,„ and for export. 100 'American, 21d. to Tlel. ; 3,080 ung, 12d. to 191 d, ; 210 Egyptian, 191 d. to Viol. ; 10 Percale. bow, 211 d. ; 30 Bahia andll recto, 21d. ; 180 tdaranhi s3 , 210 .to TJd. Ths week's import is 49,572 bales. CORN.—Rowrom, Arauerr s.—Oar market to-day h i beeo a slow trade at last werk's rates. Best white. trout 48a. to Rh.; red. 43e. to 47.. ; bean., 40.., 19s. nett; old o9s.ats, nett. Is. per atone , new, Is. under ; pees, 38a. to 40.. , 1 EITOCITON-ON-TZEB, ACO CST s.—n• arrivals of poi, ociateriee and from abroad during the past week are large. At this dey's market there was a small supply from t o. powers. Wheat sold slowly at last week's prim. Barley, oat, trans, and pees nattered. Imports during the past weak —Wheat, cauterise, 1,840 qrs. ;'barley, foreign, 710; foreign, 1,2r10. GLAsoow. Annum' s.—This day's market wu thisly Wended, and little business resulted. Wheat might lase been bought 3d. to 61. per boll cheaper ex ship, had WM. come forward, and dour woe also em ier to purchase. Om. and oatmeal met a dull sale without being quotably lou t Peas mid feeding beans were rather firmer, INp were offering • little under last quotations. Indian xrai 3d. to 6d. cheaper. Barley little inquired for, abd prize nominally unaltered. CATTLE.—SOUTHALL. AUGUST s.—Our supplies wu shorter to-day, end trade quite equal to expectation. 134 made from 3.. 4d. to ss. ; mutton, 41. Pd. to ss. 4d.; lamb, sa. 4d. to 6s. Od. ; veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 24.1. ; pen, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6tl. par stone of albs., sinking the offaL TIRE IRON TRADE.—BIRSINOHAN, Arouse s.—t special meeting of the iron trade of the SOO% Staffordshire district was held at the lien and thickens Hotel to-day. There was a large Weal aace, not only of member of the association, but of the trade generally. After a very lengthened sad &Dimond discussion, the trade pledged itself not toadstools the wags of the puddlors whilst the price of finished iron remains at its present quotation. It was stated th►t one or two homes bad given the advance, bat Ills general teeing was that they would be glad to fall in with the resolution of the finds generally. It is to be hoped that the men will ses &Won, of their present extravagant demand, and return to their work, as the masters have always shown a disposition to give them every advance which the sate of prices of finished iron would allow. HIDES AND LEATHER.—Duriog the past mouth Ruts has been very little change io the leather market. The &- mead has decidedly increased, but sweetly say ahead= has lakes place in prices. The stocks is hand ere not gem rally large ; of some articles they ankinadequate to the de mand, but heavy foreign butts are still plentiful sad =et only a limited inquiry ; as however the deal= an is pen eel holding small stocks we may shortly hops for aam extended demand and greater Armless in this article. the continued hue weather gives almost out= primped M good harvest, and conaequeotly of greater general prosmnity, in which we may feel sure the leather Ueda will In raw goods the changes in value have also The market his been well supplied. The chief denied lies been for Australian bides, of which nearly 60,000 Meekest sold. The stocks on the whole an oomiderable, alike* the only important increase is is River Plate hide.. At Leadentudl yesterday the supplies were moderate, but the attendance of buyers was small, sad prices uosherei. Market hides have cot been in large supply ; the quality kw decidedly improved, sod for best hides thus has been a tair demand ; prices have been, however, in favour of bunt especially on middling quality and light hides. Market calf skim and horse hides are unaltered in valm.—(From the circular of Mears. T. J. and T. Powell.) 00ALS. —LONDON, Aunenr 5. Walker Prmirom 12s. 9d. ; Walls Lad Riddell, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Hemel. las. 3d. ; Wall* End Bettoo, lne. 3d. ; Walls Eod Kenos, 17s. ; °missy and Darya, Malting, :9e. 6d. —l3 skips at market. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ien.We2B Wiles roses War- Total, Total. . yers dles Week ending Jane 7. e dwin el led MI Greet Indian Plllll3l/Mla .. 638} 3,4.14 7,`./.4 lex.% 6,07 Week ending J W7lB. Detroit and Kthrankse .. 166 tad 9,212 Week ending July 24. Greed Western of (Sunda 346 6,195 5;312 Week ending July 25. Folinhulidt and Glasgow .. 1601 9,163 6,041 Scottish North lisstsni and Dundee and Arbroath.. 1118 - 13,200 4.6 U Week ending July 31. beKest &N. Counties. 1,115 833 2,378 2,357 Week ending August 1. Cork, Barnum, anti Kin sale Junction Week ending August I 39 Zki 129 427 31.1 447 1,63) 1,702 Great raatern Great Northern 361 18,042 16,03 3.,340 33,327 Greet We stain lOl 3 - ,914 29.30 67,N7 70,9 a La ncashire .22 Yorkshire 305 19,067 19,0 M 38,090 33,90 Loudon & North IA esterol2o4 6!,519 46,042 106.561 101,064 Loadon & South Western 22,273 6,214 0707 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lhacolushire Manchester, South Junc tion. & Altrinchato Metropolitan North London North Staffordshire Gmesup and Newtown & Llakudiose& Newtown 60 650 617 1.267 I,to 1,109 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CIZATZISIND.—Aarist 4. Arrived : Damietta. twos ; Swanky, Jamaica. Anglia A Albion, Jamaica; A. R. Willa !Magoon ; Aracaaa, Montreal ; Adler, Quebec; Maladies Dudley, New York ; Wavier, Rotterdam ; Cambria, Jamaica ; Canada, Atria: Canning, Ceylon; Coring', Calcutta ; Cite, Dram ; Ceres, Hernmand ; Churnborago, fit. John's; Dumfries, Montreal Dr. P. A. 8. Hunter. Trinidad ; Realty, Accra; Eleanor, Quebec; Europa. Bamlins ; Falcon, Wyborg : Oullidiso, Purnell ; Otrab ma, New York ; Holland, Ostend. India, Idol; and John Davies, Quitec ; Jane Morrell. klamellles ; John Barrow, Mauritius. Jessie, Porto Rico Johan Cesar, Penang; Liguria, New York; Leo, Rotterdam ; Lady Stanley, Jamaica ; Marta limns, New York ; Marianna Smyrna . Madras, Quebec ; Natbrudel.Quelur ; Nautilus, Bt. K itt's . Ostrich, Africa ; Primer Royal, Oirgenii; Rapid, &Milo . Haehet. China Shakespeare, New York ; Seam dine, Porto Rico ; Simon, Stettin ; Batdfdae, Gothenburg ; Siloam, Ceylon; Yore, Jamaica; Volant., Porto Rico ; UNA Quebec ; Neptunus, Quebec ; Normandie, Dunkirk. Balled—August S. Belgium, Ostend , Cosmopolitan. Steals ; Caroline Elizabeth, Port PhWip . Canaan, Sydney : Cultaline. Buenos Ayres : lOlza Ann. Belize ; YAlza, Barre , Hersog Johan Altweteh, Cape: John Buil. Hamburg: John Bunyan, New Zealand Louisa Sophie, Copenhapn . London, Gibraltar . Magnet. ItAterdam . N bier. haste: Sir B. red. Ihmkirk Bars, Dordt ; Sarah Kulg. Brest ; Tuscan. Be/hbo ; Try, Dordt. ' ' LlVERivol..—Augost 6. Arrived Ilacaulay,Bsltimore .RW4O. Porto Bice. Lro, Lisbon; Sltante ; ZO6O, Paraiba: Danish hiucess, Mirarnichl Jura (u), Quebec. Bailed—August 6. City of Washington (es), New York. DESPATCH OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MILL — YeAsidE7 (Wodoesday) the lamas steamer City of Washingtou was despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United Stated, together with about fifty peasengers and cargo. To-day (Thursday) the Nostra! Oman Staunahip Company's steamer Hibernian will ail for Quebec with We Canadian end United States mauls. Letters, Lc., will be receivel at the Post-office until 1.30 p.m., and Loodooderry tall 8.30 p.m. without, and with late fees of ld. lurid 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the Cunard royal mail steamer Asia will leave Liverpool for Bostoo, with made foe the United States and British North A pe , rico. The box at the Liverpool Yost-oboe will be open for the reception of letters, Lc., until 12 o'clock noon ; and for despatch by way of Queenstown till 8.30 p.m., and with the usual late fee of ld. until 9.30 p.m. BIRTHS, NARRLAGICB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. LLOTD.—Angust 3, at Derb;VlaU,ifotent-hill. Bra Charkt ',- Loyd, of a sou. PIARCIL—August S. at /Sena View, Higher Broughton, mar STATAtor, the wife of J. Pearce.so of a n. T.—August 3, at Southend, Easel, the wife of the It. v. T. C. Stanley, of a son. TURNIII—August S. at Llttabourne-house, Abbey.road. JoBV•wood, the wife of W. C. Turner, itvq., of a vlaughter. WADBOKF.. Augusta at Upper Clayton, the wife of J. F. . _ W;droors, key., 0( • lon. WEJlll.—August s, at tfakley.aquare, llasapiefol-road. the wUo et R. Webb, E• kb, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. 101111/4-11ALL —August's atlas. Matthew's Church. Baysirtleh by the Right ter. the Bishop of Aberdeen. J. 0. Varian. PA; ed Cone. ha the county of Aberdeen, to lianas, daughter of t Ball. Yaw, of St. Petersburg house, Bayswater. MAY—OORDON.—August a, at St (haorgas, Hanover- 4, 1 00 M_ 1 C. May, Bep., of slualaraerrsoe, Chelsea. to Marl W.A. , daughter of the late T. °onto., keg., of Park, Banffshire. PATTIOWN-1100112.—August 4, at holy Trinity. fironiPhia• Edward Charles, son of I. Patterton, Esq., of Thurio,place. to Charlotte. daughter of C. Moan, Seq., dn. Jainsiaplast. DEATH& BAGNIMIL —August & at Oorawall villa.. Kenti.h-10". W. HAVZee., aged ettl. ZlL—August 3, at Bedford square S. Barker, rAn . abed 83 . 01311,8&—August 3, J. Cores, Firt., of Shore& rh, agr.l 7. 6 ZABT.—August 4, at 26, Newington-place, Rennin . .3 14 m• m lda trVyear, Mr. Joseph Vat, of 11, Abelturek.lane. LOW"' OltAY.—Aegust 3at Gordon-rills ? liirrNtoe-road, Brixton. flusrey, George Bruck, son of M. . Gray, aged Mk HKADLAX —August 2, at Gilmonby.hall, orkalatre. Lea widow of the late Yen. Archdeacon Bedlam, aid r TURNKIL—August at Bentley, Hampshire, Mr. B. aged 72. Printed and Palilimbed by WILLIAM Km Nal* et 1it5..., 8 1 Lombard-street, In the City of London. PlThier. se Moe, In Loinbartintroet, in the Precinct of Whiteners. Tap MAT, AMMO, ISM No. 6,302.) 9NALCIT/TA, calling at tb and lithdrse—filliACONlC and INDIA BY the laagniacent 1 to the East India and London 1310 The well-known clipper ancillary stm mea, 300-hone power, I. TIBOR NEIL a the Victoria t London I Docks, will le tag peasengere at and latrine Graves cults. calling at the CVO of Good Hog trea t inv, bet eavngsaly for the Ind reetta d, las Ord-rate accoarmodatt carry an experienced surgeon . also =Tof these steamers has been asking the shortest pumas co The line will be continued on tt m onth, with the strictest punctuality magnificent Beet of auxiliary screw Tor freight or passage apply to OH hampent-street, 8. W , the brokers, I 160, Leadenhallatreet. E C . or at tt a, Mincing-lane, London, E C.. wt sepointanenta as midsh pmen in this Rlt'l Batt India and London Chipping CA B. Mincing-lane. E.C. IVOBRS. MONEY VII Bladcwall-yard. Loni 100; L ABITRALLL—Iei MELBOU RN E, P the Docks oa Thursday. August 20, cal did Dew clipper 'hip 103.1 EX. Lle oceiataader ; lying to the East lad dodgems for all dares of passengers will carry an wowed wr i7"' to MeLROD, AL r PORT. sad OEO4 WIORAII sad SONb, 7, Leadeohall lb. et peskeis aro °gamed hew Pa elamßes seesshoiwe tana sad seem FOR SYDNEY Direct, bee lest aldpping day Brtatsb aw Spr e :g a Z: VENETIA. A DOWIN. Nmmader : lending In Stuff Me accommodation for a few cabin sambbr of nand and third clams did< apply le OWN. EOULESON.apd Co VOA PORT PHILLIP I JI: Csilismou_lssi shipping daT A British ship BIUFAII 824 toss per Indls Dock. This supe rior D ship. w Dna every convenience for Ihnii.e< ?manager* and unrivalled Dreamer tween decks for second and third cis or pima,* apply to OILY/N, ROBINS* nom. VGREAT EASTERN s? EZDUCED FARM .111 be on WIDNEBDAY, Aegast 12. Fares Sewed Cabin, CU; loterroedisha farther partkehry aryly the =I), U. The Albany, Livery, . or to SUCKER, OFFOt, street. Loodee.—For Intermedirte a also to BABEL sod MARIE, liverpo 72011 LIYLAPOOL OR VENNI!! 1111XILIGI PANIAGZ IL IFU ILIDUCO UNTNTHIN. TIIILIVERPOOL, 1 lIILADELPH IA STEAM-RE plain theft. 1011-potrerod Clpto-bol coils at Queenototnt to embark pa balm: _ /ROY LIVERPOOL POl lANOILEOO, The Day. Eng CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wen CITY OP LONDON, Waste . 01 . IT OP u!tra4clE, Tram Art wary yrelloseds,TTiodor ofibbk — pear loodaticei. orrerd prime a mines fooled. Paelearers tor C21214/1. !be Galarabla, booked through on very pertlenlare apply to WILL mire* Liverpool ; or to !IVES and alma. City. .—Direct Route B it ar nali kk, and Central Germany, Os Valk German Lloyd's Wend' or mow& from Horselyd Pier for p. eaten at oo sad At : return tickets, La and el Vattyroot Moo. loginit-olrcor, W.: sd PIitILLIPPa tl. good-Wm. itr W.ll.—Mt extra stouter. ADM Aleut & ROTTERDAM and the Wm.—Theywddle-stemer BA Mal the Pettish and Foreign Sus Sealay, at 11 um Tares. At b., Z 1 Ala, pea., sad 41 Ss. 3d The tram et as Tower every Thursday dada 101.-lor amid% farms refer I Sti r l m o CHNIPpLIBL3III43I:7,, THE DRITISH HOTEL Ismilles sad Gentlemen ear Apartment' and Bedrooms in this I charm —THOMAS DAMS (mom ID _tar. Dinners provided for lane ■ REMEMBER, we SUP ivealag east Week, sitar Al Cowart. MARSHALL'S HUNG " Ikeal to the finest Meuse.' Wee.-01 sla retailers Is Bd. per Dot wet branded .1. 0. 11 "Bollewe,Depot, ewe, Oa. (railway cantata mu DDepot,= SAIJOIL—LEA and wozczermasant TEL delicious amdtment. '. THI ONLY 0000 1 Is prepared solely by LEA The public are respectfully caution yiese, and should see that Les and Psi 'bd bottle, and stopper. ABE for LEA and PER WE wholesale and for export by t Mama CROSSE and BLACKWELL BONS. Londloa, La.. its ; and by grog 9IIINELtE. —The MEDIC —ml LANCET—Dr. Basal aterf Quinine Wine" as an excel llecufacturod only by ROBERT Csnnonctreet. London, LC. Sold housemen and others, at Nu a dozes Wholesale Ages* E. lends F M RNITURE CARRI PART of the KU Draw legroom suites, complete Dlnlng.room suites. complete Bedroom sultan, complete Warranted first P. and S. RHYPUfI, 144. Mediated catalogues Made anal JO. and J. FIELD. or . N Zoitlra4) of PALLAFFIN6 C inoiW (1808) lug been awarded, ant trrlik*otts Govornotott for U.S at i Time maitre am be obtolood of tlr Volted Irlsodoot. Trios la 8d p lorded Tiottod Sorrier Soap Tobloto. The public are costloood tow t =or balm Whole:ado ooly, a lozolottb. London. S. RIIPTIT RE S.—The 1 ADYVITfNO GERMAN TRi out any oomplicatlons, la recommw awe and relief of hernia. The nem as efficient renaming power, writhe fibs pert affected, which desirable oh tray onencombered with .traps, WU. J. 11.110 and Co.. 1, Piccadilly, W. GREY HAIR.—CLEVE POMADZ will change grey b Metes red or light hair, prevent its twat Its appesrance. Price is. ed , pout 24 stanipa.—Depot, 56, Go , WC., and all chemists and peels Worthless imitations of this article, to Want Pomade." letablished 160. ToLADIES.—ROWLAN Orlental Botanical PreparatSm tang the Completion and Stns. TI to the cheek, and the softness and d the heads end emu, Its capability of mbvinZall redness. tan, pimples, op sad other cutaneous visitations. ren. Idiot. It obviates ail the effects of Irlik reference to cold and 'miens Telee ta. 6d. sod s. ad. per bottle.— abd by chewable and perfumer. Alb sad beware of swims and peraicio a "lalydor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBL Moot useful Invention of the Mew& JOHN COWELL and co alma, London. perfume', to her Hai CLltaethis truly marvellom [MILL bob toile prbtlno huo—no amarolla has none of the properties Ile lesseadal to the system, end sob' application per month min hem ull ia. per bottle, or In half bottles. lavaboes appototad perfumers to H NO CURE, NO PAY.-1 Physicists to Ours Hospital, fry oruttumous voltaic current Oa t of curative influents. Ic is BELT powwows Olt a bla .„,,,_a' r el i arrre ti co oloreu i t o , In " t o llg i mi. apastundic stricture, his tLir.dur.of loots a ot yste . m .. . Bo o r ik tit Lea inch If ktr Maim ti.. " I . 6o6 .—Daprit, U. diodred-laile, LWZZAtrB COPAHINE ei in Os Psis mad Leedom (edidelor, Loord. Bold. eh Nov., 1811 t, effecta • a roma eff chronic disemea. Y C. jearees, Itreuch chum