The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-31 00:00:00

Aft; our report left as Saturday, -- Mr. Bonn proceeded to my that the Sun Fire Office bad aodertieso to prove that Mr. Woolley had committed theerin, of anon. but he hoped he bad satisfied them that they had not only failed to do so, but that every one of what they called face tending to support the charge was entirely fallacious. Mr. Woolley was acting, not only for the yin& isnot of his own character, but for the protection of the public genteelly, for the Jury would recollect that the object the Sao and the other firs-offices had in view by snaking the charge against him was to escape from mum the 29,0001., the amount for which they had granted policies. Whatever result was arrived at it would not remedy the pain and misery that had been occasioned to Mr. Woolley by having such • charge preferred against him ; and he be lieved that when the directors of tbe Sun Fire-office beard the verdict they would pronounce, they would themselves regret having made such a charp upon such shallow and IneabseueW grounds. The learned counsel then pro essdad *gain to moment upon the circumatancia connected, with the tire, and be urged that every fact in the case teuded to support the cogitation that it was accidental, and he par remarked upon the fact that the defendants, who, through their surveyor, were well acquainted with the stem of the building, treated it as one that was likely to le destroyed by fire, and insisted upon being paid what ins called the doubly hatardote premium. The neat that could be said appeared to be that no one knew how the fire occurred, and be would ask them whether this afforded the least ground for saying that Mr. Woolley did it, and still lest Crozier, for the charts no doubt squally applied to him, who had nothing whatever to gain by such an art. He concluded a very eloquent speech by stating that the defendants bad entirely failed in making out the MO they had set up, and he called upon the jury Waive the plaintiff the whole amount of his po and interest at five per cent. Harm Bramwell then summed up, and he commenced isy elearying that if the jury agreed with Mr. Bovill that the astrodomes had failed in satablishiog the charge they had ands satirist Mr. Woolley, be was entitled to, and they traahlt to me him every farthing they could. The question that had to he disposed of by the jury was undoubtedly • very important one, not only to the public but to the ; *WE, and to e defendant& it was probably of leas im prima than an y one else, and to such eminently respect ed* sad wealthy offices as the Sun, the Hand in Hand, . and Atlas, the amount of money which was the only goes ten involved so far as they were concerned was not the slightest consideration. He thought it right to state, as the result of his experience, that whenever an insurance office defended an action of this description they did not do so velem they believed they really had • good we, and the &boos was at all events an knee one. The charge that was undo against the plaintiff by the defendants was no doubt • most onerous one ; but the beat proof that , it was not altogether so unfounded as had been represented was that after the jury had patiently sat for five day. ton* to the evidence that bad been addoosd on both sides they stall thought that they ought to go on to the end ; ad this fact, as it appeared to him, acquitted the ddendsn ts of Maim done anything improper in defending the action, eves V they should in the result believe they were in the wrong. The public also had a groat interest in questions of this de. noripticio, because if insurance companies were to pay every Maim when • fire occurred, although they might believe it was • wilful one, become by defending the action they might bring dis credit upon themselves and the public, no ate would be safe, as • dishonest parson might take • bounol next door to them with impunity and bun it down, than Making the migbouis' lives tad property, upon the arromp title that the insurance company would net main the claim. If, therefore, insurance companies were merely to consider ; their own immediate interests aad to pay story claim that was made, it appeared to hint that it would be a vary din aerate Mato of thiop lodged, and it might be asorisam for W legalatan to isteffiwo sad take stops to enemy impary into all suspicions camel this description. It woo limey asossiary for his to raided them that the said innetint and useful institutin.n bad, by the ingenuity of man. beta turned to instruments of mislaid. He might 'mime, burial slabs, which io too many Mamas bad led to thiamin& • of murder is order to obtain the burial foss ; sad there was so doubt that insurance companies wire hemmed, called upon to pay chime where the fires wore 71 the plaintiff the issue on the present occasion was no doubt all important. He was charged with woo perjury, and hand. and also with an act which, if it had terminated l ha the death of Temple or any of his family, would have amounted . to the mime of wilful murder, and with an act which at all events was very likely to have led to their death. The eine fee the defendants DO doubt also was, that having nom sited the act, the plaintiff bad Mood coolly looking on, taking Do steps whatever to save the people whose lives he had andangerod. This was alleged to be the conduct of • man of whom. from all the mitten.* that had been adduced, no worse could ha said than that when he was may young he was not quits se steady es many young men who weed into • aserchant'saffice and !waists' there until they worked their way up. It was than mid that after his marriage he had aqueadered his mosey away. Supposing he had so, he no doubt theasht he hod • right to do as he pissesd, sad if he were asked the quietism be would Do doubt justify the course be had Ulm. Hs bad prams* squandered his money, and hod posibly got into • station not quite his ow. ; and if, ups thane pounds, and the other Nets in the cam. they should think that he had committed the crime imputed to him, all be could say was, that the beet thing he meld do would lo to go to some place when neither he ace Camden-house would ever be heard of again. He mutt remind them that the burden of proof was upon the defendants. It was they who had to make out that the plaintiff bad wilfully . set, lire to this house, and that Crosier aim was eancerned in it, for it appeared to him that they seuld set decide that out was guilty unless they were at the mine time of opinion that the other was also concerned to the ad. The first thing in such • cue would he to inquire whether there was any motive for the moaned= of suck • crime. They most not sr diesland him to say that the absence of any motive, or at all events an adequate one, was a convincing proof that any particular act had not boss committed. They could not dive into the besets of =skied in order to disown the wheels/ motive that induced them to do an eel ; but the slimes of any apparent reasonable motive for the ono shim of • grist crime was always • materiel iogrediesit for the considerstioa of a jury, and they would require streager evidence to show that the act was committed by the accused. The motive suggested in this ease be etld hardly quite noderatand. He believed, however, that me suggested by the driondauts for the commission of the sot by tha plaintiff was that he might get back the Jamey he had exposited, and another was that not being able any looter to hoop the station he bad up to that time mooed in, he bad resolved to burn down his bowie and quietly retire from ths step, and thus relieve himself from baba la • position to invite his friends to the house, and to em the expositive satistainmeots be formerly had done; of ODOM, st in g with him the money be would receive from the innocence offices. it wan for the jury to eon. radar bow far either of them propoeitious was reasonable or probable. They must first consider the value of tbe pro perty that was dielmed, and, with reference to the forst tore only, then eeooeellli be very little doubt from the owl. demo that even if they believed every word that Temple had said with regard to the articles that were alleged to ham been removed, the value of the property that re. mead in the house would still have hem esesidsrably greater than the amount be would have remind from the istorame office for it. If be did est fire to the house and destroy this be also did • mat cruelly ungrateful thing to MC i iips, who had behaved most kindly to him, for it was her only asonity foe 13.000!., which she had advanced to him. What at um bar he (the learned judge) bed had • pad dial of experimos in fire eases, and as Oki mot re member an instinas in *busk a man played the guns of arson who did net do so with my long odds in his favour. A man would radii , so doubt, two 50f. worth of fermi tore in the expae of gutting I,OOW. for it from the fin ellss ; but he aeveryst know • man who hail acted in the any the he was oupposed to have done. Hs mug have isepsidliod 20.0001. or 25,0001. worth of property at the way last by his act and there was nothing o w sho that be maid sot hove Gleamed the same sum, and probably Mere, selling the property ia an honest and open manner. They Matted thee with them couaiderations, sod what was the was that was witted to be established on the part of tbodehnidatits to show that the plaintiff bad committed the act imputed to him? The learned judge thee briefly re eapitubstad the principal pointin tbe evidence they had breaght forwart It was certainly rather remarkable that the plaintiff should have gone dowu with Crozier on this night to nee him put out the gas, and that he should have pas out of a warm room and sat does on the Maim while be was so mpg*. The sumestiou. no daubs, was that having pretended to go to bed, and being met by th e Temples while he and Crosier were going down stairs upon their horrible errand, it was noemsary for them to give some explanation ; and this was a point for the consideration of the jury. Tim act in itself, however, appaarad of a trivial character, sad pasoffily might have been exploited in the most satidac tory manner. Ele must abusive also that if the plaintiff had wilts/1y caused the destruction of the building, if the assimat of his coodact afterwards was correct, be must at Them es limo also have cootsmplated the Deedless murder of Iheee people. He himself, however. could not believe this evidence ; be could not believe that asy man could be sub • dad as to stand coolly looking 00, aed act take any Maps to the lined the parsons that wars jeopardised loy his own wit Such • thing could Dot be. He now tame to the evidinos of the man Ells. It was impassible to mops, for a moment that hewas ethane' to tell an maindh. and there did not appear to be any motive for his timing forward to Matt what he had dom. Aecordisie to heortdwasa, beam Mr. Woolley and Croz ler walkiag oaths motedier of the fire, aod he also declared tharta h afr Muir hens, sod spoke pcsitively to their befog the polar le asy. Ups this fact, however, he wow saakaitided by la opeo - ing the case, Mr. Temple that the libels oomplanied of were of an atrocious and malignant clia reeks. The learned gentleman then proceedea to give a Watery of the plaintiff's crinsointion with a now deceased riddles of the defendant's, and of the eirenmahusces which appeared to have led to the outrage on Mr. Pelley's chg.- ! raster. The plaintiff wag at present a curate at Dalton (Lancashire). In 1839 he went to school at Oakhans, where he had a schoolfellow named &Milky, between whom and himself a greet intimacy arose Wdsley was the son of a retired Indian officer, by a first wee Wen time after hi. first wife's death, Captain Baddeley married a Mies Clarke, a lady of considerable property. She died in 1860, without mane, leaving to her husband • life interest only in her property, so that at his death it would go • away in the direction in which she had willed, 1 and the swings of Captain Baddeley in his lifetime wield be the only portion which, in the event of • .death, any person could come to as regarded the property of the second Mrs. Baddeley. Some Yoe after the death of that lady young Baddeley and lb. Patliev, the plaintiff, found themselves together at , Clemaridge; the intimacy commenced at Dahlias was again rsuered ; an affection of the most fraternal enactor grew te% end "strengthened with their strength ;" and as they grew older, and up to the time of young Beddeley's death the intimacy continued of the strongest character. Shortly after this young Baddeley and Mr. Pulley, each being in . ill health, went to • watering place, where they renamed ! in sash other's society for some little time ; afterward. young Baddeley returned to his father, and Mr. Padley, , who bad taken orders, obtained a title and became curate to • clergyman. Young Mr. Baddeley continued to grow worse, while Mr. Polley improved In health. The old ease, Captain Baddeley, grow more infiroi, and as there was no person related to him who was at ha n d to administer to bins except young Baddeley, the inter as he grew worse in health sent for his friend, now the Rev. Mr. Padley, and on his deathbed he told that gentleman, the plain tiff, that as his father would be placed in circum nanees of • desolate character, he was very anxious and would die happy, if Were were some person who could administer to his aged parent the ears sad attention of a moo, ad he besought Mr. Padley that he would be to his father a son, as he had been to himself a brother. Young Mr. Baddeley died, and Captain Baddeley was dealt , me that the wish.. of his son should be carried into effect. The Rev. Mr. Padley had married, and Captain Baddeley, who occupied Wigaton-ball, in Lekestershire, requested that Mr. Padley and his wife should reside with him. They did @Nand administered to him every care and attention required for his iofirmitien and the state of his health. A little after that the Rev. Mr. Padley had an offer of a curacy in the emote. It was Captain • determination that he should go with the Rev. Mr. wherever he wed. He expressed his intention to remove and take up his abode at the place where Mr. Ridley was about to settle, mad an sznagement was made that be should pay to Mr. Padley a Nam of money for his maintimence—vis, Wigsten-ball sae Jobe let to Colonel Turner, the rent of Wigetoadsall would inereae• Captain Baddeley's looms, and Captain Biddeley was to pay W. Padley the sum ct 5001. • year. for which be wee to have every care and attention, to be found with prednoes, wine, spirits, the attendance of a man servant, and medical attendance— everything, in fan, to insure his comfort end to invigorate his health. They resided together for some time in this way. It was °scenery that the at tention of the jury should be called to the dates. Down to 1850 they resided at one or two places, and in 1861 they lived at Holcombe Bondi, In Devonshire. In March, 11101, Captain Baddeley had a paralytic stroke. It left him with some power of speech and locomotion, but deprived him of all habits of activity — he could only w alk upon level ground, any unusual exertion he was incapable of making, and in addition to this, before this time, at this time, and up to the time of his death he was subject to frequent attacks of gout in the stomach, so that he bad to be care fully watched. In the mouth of April 1862, they wen to reside at Rampeide, sear Ulverston, and during the residence there it was secemary from time to time to call is medical attendance on account tithe sadden attacks to which Captain Baddeley ems sub- Jest. Mr. Dickenson and Mr. Crank, who raided at Inver sion, were the most experienced medical MO at that place, some few miles distant from Bampside, and the seared place where medical anodesea could be obtained. One of these gestlemen told Mr. Padley that whenever any attacks of the lied for which they had to attend him made their aispeerseer, inasmuch as it would take some time to send to Ulventene to mown the attendance of those gentlemen, he should give Captain Itaddeley• few drops of chloridyne, and nee or two pills which cootaised opium. We now come down to March, 1863. On the 29th of March. about 10 o'clock in the moraine, Captain Beddeley had an attack of this complaint. Mr. Adler did oddball bees direend—be gave his some of the chloridyse and pills , aid sent off im mediately for the attendance of Mr. Dickeneos sad Mr. Crank. One of those geotlemen came es soon as he could, sometime about four o'clock in the afternoon, and when trek { what had been dons approved of it, inasmuch as what bad been done was according to his direction. Captain Badde ley, however, Dever recovered, be lived only a few hours after Mr. Crank bad come, and be died on the morning of the 30th March, being then in his 73rd year. Next day a Dr. Baddeley (nephew of the deceased) came to Rampside, mad* inquiries as to his uncle's death, and then went away. Th. captain bed a servant sand Wm. Shimoda who was garaged under the ansege meet with Mr. Padley. and on the 26th Jeanne, 184 3, Captain Baddeley dictated to Shooed. a letter which be was to keep till his master's death, sad then deliver to Mr. Padley. The letter was to the effect that Captain Baddeley wished Mr. Padley to engage Simonds to convey his remains to the tomb, and that the plaintiff was to remunerate him as he thought proper. This was the last written communi cation received from Captain liedddey. A few days after wards the remains were conveyed to Wigton-hail, and • dawned is the fsmily vault Mr. Padley beiog prevent si the fumed. The defendant, Mr. Cooper, now come apse the stage. He was a surgeon, residing at Ixmith, I. Suffolk, and was a nephew of the deceased. At the funeral be shook bands with Mr. Pulley, aid did not appear to have any hostile intentious towards that gentleman , - but afterwards, on learning that Captain Baddeley had willed the whole of the property he had to dispose of to Mr. Peaty, be was fired with indignation sad fury. It was no =at this point for the jury to be told one fact with to the 'viatica, between plaintiff and defnident, namely, that some time before this the plaintiff bad lest upon • bond to the defendant, Mr. Cooper, • certain sum of money, sad had sued Mr. Cooper eadhad obtained exametime, though the moan had never been paid. A few da_ys after the funeral Mr. Cooper had • (*emanation with Mr.Vaa, one of the late Captain Beddeley's tenants, on the subfed of the illness and death of the captain. Mr. Van said that, es far as be had dawned, every we and atteetko had bees bedewed upon the deceased. Mr. Cooper told Mr. Van that in • few days he would hear of meatithieg that wield iambs kin ead overyboly. Aimed /4y, en the Jeep{ Hughes mid Alfred Heard were summoned before Mr.Heery ipoa.a Fades prosecution, for keeping a refresh ment-house without a license, and also foe selling spirit; wines, Ste., without a lionise. Mr. Welsh the bireieter, appeared for the crown ; and Mr. Pook, so , for the defence. Mr. W elaby opened the aim. The informatics was iD eight counts, and wen very voluminous. The boas. in questioa wee formerly known as the Cyder Callan, in Maiden-lain, and was then kept by the late Mr. Renton Nicholson, milled Chief Baron Niel:Aura. it bad also an entrance in the Strand. Since the death of Mr. Nicholson complaints were constantly made of the indecent nature of the penes plashques and mock *ids or " Judge and Jury Society" carried ma therm sad ma mown of the complaints the renewal of the Scones was refused. The same sahib'. ties, both of poses plastiques and mock trials. was now earned on, and the place wee called the Hall of Justin. 404, Strand. The first count charged the &deadest:a with ke7g • refreshment-house without a linens.. .7 Pock here interposed, and said be felt be could not resit the prosecution on that coast, and he should, there fore. recommend his clients to plied guilty to that charge, if the crown would be aatiad without premiss convictiola on the *then. - Mr. d irt would not seaeint to aay amiageniest. wallet it wasisetly ualtentoed that the exhibition both of poem plaationea and meek trials should be at once given tip. Daily complaints were mad* of their indecent nature, and the continuation of such an exhibition could not be tolerated. after remitting with his dim* add they were willies to give an uodertakins that both exhibitions should be discontioued. He hoped, therefore, the crown would not press for &conviction. Mr. /leery said he could not permit that. He mat coo riot the defendants in a penalty of 20t. on the Hest count, sad the other coasts must stand over for three nieetlB, to see if the defendants kept their promise to abandon the ob. jectiosable exhibition. Welstry concurred in the view taken by the magis trate, and the defendants consented rather than go on with the ears. TM magistrate accordingly convicted in the above penalty andadjourned the remaining counts. WORSHIP ESPRRET. Mr. Jude Lyon..., a pawnbroker earryieg oe business in Brick-lan*, SpitaMelds, was charged before Mr. Leigh. at the instance of the churchwardens and overseers of elitist church, Spitaltlelde, upon no lase than eight different rem. women charging him under the Pawnbrokers Art, the 39th and Kith of Grow 111., cap. 99, with the following aeries of offences. In consequeoc• of a serious diannbaace occurrag at th e house of th e defendant thr oug h a gramme oosOained of by one of his customers cot redeeming some article on a Sunday which had been pledged previously, the police applied to Mr. Safford, the clerk, to know what should be dove in the matter, and Mr. Safford having drawn Mr. Leigh's attention to it, with the fact of various other offesom having been also committed by the defendant, Mr. Leigh iesued an order under the 28th clause of the above-men tioned act, to the church widow and overseers of Christ church to prosecute the defendant at the expense of that parish, as the clause in question authorial* him to do. Mr. Hams, vestry clerk of Christchurch, opened the cuss, static` that the charges, all of a different character, which he bad to prefer against the defendant, were of a very mis chievous and unusual description for a paws io each a business to give rim to, sad though he prosecuted the de fendant upon Nett summonses only, sad, perhaps. all of those might not he necessary to follow up to conviction, he could adduce a number morn if necomary. Mr. Hymn then celled Alexander Simpson, a mason, of Myddelton-streel, Clerkenwell, who stated that on the Thun&y before Whit. Sunday a basket of tools, cortaining thirteen tools, wss pledged for him with the defendant for one 'billing, by a fellow.workmaa of hie Dented Kay, and he and Kay west to redeem them from the defendant ea Sunday morn ing. the 19th of Jab. The defendant had given no dupli cate, and no his asking for hie tools the defendant ob jected to let him that them, on the ground that be had ao4 pledged taw for himself, bat &ally, after great diffi culty. be obtained pommies of them, the defaidant chasing bin he. 4d. as pr and interest, though two aids pas cipl tools were . He offered the defendant the lecal 14d. Interest • bet eadaat refused that recant, saying that the 4d. was his profit • and he should not have his tools for lam. He therein' paid his demand, but the police wen obliethb iwfurlelfsb lad ha. la comeqsanco of the defeedast's anew% lost the job of work for whale alone he wanted to radosea the tooth Although it was Sunday there were wasteeree p in sad oat of the shop while 'darn wee dem sad rednemim geode. Mr. Byam said be scald •abo see other ev4seee to prove a testiness Sad* ea Swan by the defendant, if the meanie wished it, sad be amid prove that on one of the witnesses goiag tbeee sae Saban to redeem, the d e fendant asked a wears armed Badding, who wee at hie door, to be marefal bow demise b, b p i se wee being washed by the pones, se that the dedeadaet could set allege Ignorance of the Jew Ia whet is was dein. I Several whams', we of them a little girl, peeved that they had Wimp as Sundays, mad that the defeedaat wren nosiving more than wises the artiela were redeemed. the legal interest Mr. Vans weld not dispute the facto, but threw his ea the amereind eausidestits el tie east, as his idlest bad 811,—The importance of the racing at Egham and Oxford, notwithstanding the many large fields they bad at the latter meeting, will not bear comparison with that attaching to the proceedings at Stockton-on-Tete, now one of the tint-class meetiop in the north, and second only to ' Doncaster and York in that part of the country. Than were some excellent prizes provided, and if they did not attract a numerous party of quadrupeds, they brought out mazy of a good class, more especially in regard to the three-year olds ; and with the St Leger so close at hand, the performances of Change, Trust, National Guard, Fria-go-Bnigh, Stockman, Banal* Miss Arm strong, Ls Minimum, and Old Gimp Girl were Invested with more than a passing Interest, for if only National Guard, Borealis, Erin-go-Brah, and Stockman, ere themselves engaged in the great Donceseer sweet, the run ning of the others seriously influenced the pretensions of some of the most prominent favourites for it. The greatly improved Change managed to beat Trustier the Tradestmea's Handicap without difficulty, which mused the idea to be pretty generally entertained that be must be equal to Golden Pledge, who likewise beat Trust essily for the Ebor Handicap at York, comequently, when Change was pitted against Borealis and Him Armstrong tot the Great Northern St. Leger on the second day, the friends of the Pledi? i zer ha e an very anxiousto bow be would perform, and on taming him a meek .ehey were my thing but satisfied, in despite of hie beating Him Armstrong a long way for second plan, for the latter ran soil as OW and would not try • yard when called upon. Thar; are divided opinions ma to 1101, Borealis beat Change. sad I for one think she aceomplished the feat cleverly, but cannot array myself among Golden Pledgee semnimolevenbeless, as, besides looking upoo Borealis ea • thorough good mare when in the humour. I could not perceive how Change's perform sums with Trust approached that of Golden Pledges. The latter never allowed Trust to get near him at York, end there was certainly a faint strangle between Fobert'a oolt and Change at Stockton, however easily he might have been defeated at the finish. The Biennial was such an easy affair for National Guard that, although he best nothing of im portance, his St. Leger chance is something better than an outside one, for he looked a very different bone to that running in the Derby, and if Watson can get the superfluous flab off his bones without breaking him down, he will be • formidable ennomer on the 16th of September. The meeting of la Toucquesi and Ohl Orange Girl, in the Stockton Stewards' Cup, with 61b between them, was considered the most important incident of the week, as the Ranger bad beaten La Tonoquee in • center at the Perim meeting, on the 31st of May, and like- wise beaten Old Orange Out by a seek at York, on the 29th of August, over about the same distance, • mil* and three quarters, in each case. But the betting beforehand skewed what little faith was placed in this lousing, ea La Tomos. was made the favourite when celled epos bogies Old Orange Girl 61b, although en paper the batter was boned to beat her at even weights, so that the talent' altogether ignored the French filly's performance in Fronts, sad they were quite justified in doing so when three who saw her at Paris, Goodwood, and Stockton ware unanimous in the opinion she bad so vastly improved. Still, it must not be booked a certainty that she could now bast the Ranger, as the York sod Stockton runoieg would so plainly indicate,i for Old Orange Girl's performance on Thursday last is an much entitled to be ignored ea that of La Toucques at the Paris meeting, the ground bei ng palpa bly not to her liking, besides widish, she appeared to lave been indulged with • rest sines her enure race at York. The restive merits of the Ranger, La Toucques, and Old Gramm Girl must, oomequently, remain an open question for the present and the Ranger's position in the market for the St. Lug er has no right to be eons, Ls Touliques's running speaking as loudly in his favour as that of Old Orange Girl dors to his disadvantage; and analyate who ignore the French filly's doings in the Paris Prise, and Old Orange Girl's in the Stockton Cup, will certainly be oe safer ground than those who attempt to measure the Ranger by them. With such a host of race meetings set for the current week, not one of them CM take very high rank, and ouly those at Lichfield, Derby, and Exeter ere worth entering into, for Totem, and &idgetown, and Weymouth are but supplementary affairs to Exeter, es is Ludlow to Lichfield and Derby ; sod the Wilmslow, King's Lyme, and Western (Ayr) meeting peewee only local attractions. There will be MOTS real excitement attending the Baden Baden and Cur nigh meetings, which will take away from this country a great portion of the gentlemen rad professional sportamen. The leading events at Lichfield consist of the Champagne Stakes, Staffordshire Plate, and Gold Cup; and In the first-named, a two-year-old race. 1 notice Practitiorier at get 31b, Dawdle at Set 71b, and the Pretty Girl ally at Sat 216. it Ming a touch-and-go affair with the three ; the last-named have the best of it, on public form, if anything hay. Erin•go-Bragh, 3 yrs, 84 ; Revolver, 3 yrs, 74 71b ; and Wynostay, IS yrs, Sat 121 b, are the best class horses in the Staffordshire Plate, and Erio-go-Bregh is the **beat in," with all the weight, over ibis distance, which is little over • mile. He has only 7st 2lb for the Gold Cup oa the weed day ; bat there is a very different lot to meet, and it may tare out Tippler is able to give him the required tlb, if he cannot to the Charming Woman. Clue of Wadlow's numerous lot lam only Attraction to fear is the This( Stakes • and the same stable may prove the moat dangerous of lad Uxbridge's opponents in the Nursery. At Derby there are • couple of short spins ' with tie meadons entries, that will be seriously interfered with by the Lichfield running, which will also say something coo. owning the Tradesnies's Plate, one mile sad • half, wherein Tippler, 3 yrs, has bat 74 ; and sop =Donnybrook, 3 yrs, tat 6111, to be kept ex for the St. Leger, he will not have many to fear, nor would his stable companion, Dnnowiter, 5 yes, 74 916, trim he substituted to do - battle, Oldralaster, 5 yra, 134 71h. being the meetelengerous t, after the Irish coil, of the stable representative. In the CheeterSekl (twe-year old) Stakes, Greenlazid is allowed 71b, and oily in hie absence could the penalised Loafer or Antoinette hope for meow. it being not unlikely that Loafer will prefer his Ournigh engagement. Jane Shore and Wee Aggie per. formed well enough last week to be dangerous for the Rummy Plate, with their light weight. ; sad the Clown has only to put in an appearance to walk away with the Trial Stakes. He has, however, no certainty in the Her. riogtoo Plate, a half-mile two-year-old epic, on the mooed day, for the Beaver ought to sorely trouble him if paned out by his new Ownee, and the form of Cranbury has also been very good. le the Chatsworth Stakes, oae mile, DOD. carter and Donnybrook sue again . engaged; but Stockioger and Dr. Syntax, whatever the pair may do in the Tradesmen's Plate, will take some beating, as they both like the distance, and the Doctor will show what he as really made of with • strong lad in the aadd/e. As regards the handicaps at Exeter, I need only remark that Belle of Yorkshire la turned lore for the chief of them, the Devoeshire Stakes, a lot of wretched platers being engaged in the others ; and presuming Dictator and Crimea will cot s►ow for the County Cup, we hare only Golden Dust, Michel Grove, and Hirprood, to chore be tween therein, and it is a moot point whether either ens well get the distance, the first-eared being of the hosteler, if she can. The Illautheed Is the best stake provided, but with Hengist in the head there would set he many to oppose him, for Faith end the Mootissima illy are bier penalised, rdVacunaand Diomed tea beet all the others—l am, Ac., METROS. ILabi *nullivna. RSTROYOLITAN COUNTY COURT& Milady days appoloted foe the presen4 disk. lite3ollllllolT. Yorlisudyead.—Wedueiday, Supt. I; Thursday, S. Yriday, 4. Cray or I.4lllSnlt. Oalldhall leutlrllops. Monday, Augu-t 31 : Seerial. Sept. 7 Weduesdaa, Y: Thursday. 3; kYklay, 4; Satur day. Luau MATOR'S CO use, OuThlhalL—Thursda), Sept. 3. nidar, t. Szturtly, b. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OIRCIIIT.—Csoynow, Ammer 29. (Beton Mr. Bares Bramwell sad a Special Jury.) WOOLLZT L TOLL-111:11 CIIDEN-110111111 mar. THE *EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1863. two people, and it appeared to him that there were no muds for coming to the conclusion that be was wilfully sung what he knew to be untrue but if the persons he sew were not Mr. Woolley and Crozier be was probably mistaken. If the jury should, however, be of opinion that this witness did see Mr. Woolley and Cruder at the time ha mentioned, it was • matter well worthy of their most serious consideration, because it showed at all events that those moons were not speaking the truth when !bey stated that they never left the house, and the jury would consider how far this fact tallied with the other circumstances in the cue I. support of the suggestion of guilt on their part. The neat evidence of importance was that given by Woolhouse ; and if they believed'his story with regard to the finding of the clothes in the passage, it certainly involved • ver► serious subject for inquiry. He must remark with regard to this witaess that he could not be mistaken with regard to the fact that be deposed to, and be could not discover any grounds for imagining why he should have come forward to tell a wilful untruth, or what motive he could have had for doing so. If he really did find the clothes there, it was, as he before add, • most Important feet. They could net have coma there by any rightful means, and the suggestion no doubt was, that the clothes were worn down to this passage after the act of setting fire to the house had been committed, and that they were taken off there before going out to the back of the house, and the material question appeared to him to be whether they could playa reliance upon the evidence of this witness. The learned judge then said that the question was purely oee of feet for their consideration. The burden of proof was on the de , tubule,. aid if they had not satisfied them by the evidence they had brought forward, that the plaintiff bad wilfully set this place on tire, they were not entitled to a verdict. He reputed that before they could come to this cocchudoe they most at the same time be of opinion that the plaintiff bad been guilty, not only of arson, but of perjury, fraud, and almost murder, these offences being accompanied by dire ingratitude to his beat benefactor, Mise Cope. The point involved was one of very great importance to the public generally, and all-important to the plaintiff. They would consider all t h e facts, and say what conclusion ought to be arrived at. _ . Titepary immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Burin said the amount of interest would be 2774 16i. sd. The jury said they gave a verdict far the plaintiff for that amount also, making a total of 4,2771. 16s. sd. It was understood that this verdict would decide the other iosursoces. sad that the amount of the whole of them, with Interest, would be paid to the plairitot. Mr. &will, addressing his lordship, said it had been • very long and arduous inquiry, and he asked his permission frees jury to be paid a games • day, instead of the usual fee of one guinea each for the trial. Baron Bramwell doubted whether he bad the power to do what was requested of him, unless both sides concurred. He remembered in one inst ance when it had been done, and • new trial was applied for on that ground. Mr. Lush said be was quite willing on the part of the defendants to consent to the proposition of his learned friend The jury were consequently paid • guinea a day for their atteodance, waking a total of sixty guineas. This was the last special jury cause, sod Baron Bramwell then proceeded to moist in disposing of the rentatiog COSMOS jury cease. NORTHERN C IRCIIIT. —LivzitrooL, Auotrer 28. Mu Puce Courr.—(Before Be. Jartke Mellor.) JULDLIT O. COOPXR.—IXTRAORMART UM. CAM The plaintiff was the Rev. J. 8. Pulley, and the defend. ant Mr. Henry Ralph Cooper, a surgeon ; the action being brought to recover damages for certain libels and slanders prbirshed and spoken of the plaintiff as a clergyman of the abut& of England. The defendant pleaded sot guilty. Mr. Temple, Q.C., end Mr. Hay were for the pl►intiff ; and Mr. Attorney-General James, Q.C., Mr. Mellish, Q.C., and Mr. J. A. Russell for the defence. End of April, the defendant got up a requisition to Mr. Gregory, the coroner, which wee signed by himself and others, nephews and relatives of the captain, requesting an exhumation of the body, and stating that they were not satisfied with the reuse of death swiped. Mr. Gruery said he could not grant the permission without making further Mclnnis's, and accordingly be com municated with the polio*, who made some investigations at Rampside, which were so satierfactoi7 to the coroner, that he decided to refuse the apple:eat:in. Before, however, the police had communicated the result of their inquiries to Mr. Gregory—before even these inquiries bad been made — Mr. Cooper, the defendant, wrote to Mr. Gedge, the pro prietor of the Bury and Norwich Pod and Suffolk Jierald, on the 27th April. as follows :—"lxworth, Suffolk.—Dear Sir,—Will you kindly insert the extract I send? I am one of the requisitionists. The coroner has sent to the police iu Leicestershire to make inquiries into the came. Of ream* we stroogly object to his so delegating his functions. Opium is the poison we suspect. You may, if you wish, add thee' facts, as I know them to be true." The communication purported to be an extract from the Leicester CAroniele, and it was inserted io the Bury Post of the 28th April thus : THZ LATE CAPTAIN BADDZLZT, OF WIGATON-BALL. " A requisition was oa Thunder presented to J. OregolVi I.eq., coroner for this district, signed by six et the above gentleman's nephews, three of whom are medical men, mil ky:upon the commie to order the exhumation of the body with a view to • pat-mortem examination and the holding of an inquest. The deceased died at Itampside, in Lama ' shire, and wee brought to Wigston for istannent. Tbe coro ner's decision is not yet known.—Leicester Chronicle. [Wei undentand the coroner bee directed the police to make inqui ries into the case, a conne with which the requisitionists, who entertain a suspicion that the deceased came to his death by poison, are by no means satisfied.r This paragraph —than which, the learned counsel for the plaintiff contended, it would be difficult to imagine a more atrocious libel—was extensively copied by the newspapers, and found its way to all piste of the country. On the AU April the coroner com municated to the defendant the result of the inquiries by the glice e :+L d his refusal of the requisition. On the 4th May r. r called again on Mr. Gedp and told bins that be written to the Secretary of State again, and hoped still to get the body exhumed, and then he requested Mr. Ledge to write another paragraph for the Bury Post, which Mr. Ledge did to that effect, end which also stated, " Much excitement exists in the neighbourhood, end vari ous reports appear in the Leicester papers, owing to the circumstances of the deceased having Ind no medical attendance befogs his death, and his property having all been bequeathed to the Rev. J. S. Padley, is whose house in Letesetenbire he died, to the exclusion of his relatives." The learned counsel having challenged the defendant to podoes any Leicester. or any other paper, in which repeats appeared that did not originate with himself, reed ea ex. trait from the Stamford Mercury of the Ist Mil, 1863, to • similar effect as those already quoted, and which formed ono of the libels complaired of, as it was found that it had been funnelled by the defendant. In addition to this the defendant wrote, on the let April, 1863, to Sir Geo. Grey, Fiapplying for an order to exhume the late captain's body, sad nly intimating his suspicion that death had been bettered segisct, if sot by poison. The letter contained many statements which were manifestly Isla', sad which the defendant moat have known at the time to be so. Sir George Grey referred the defendant to the coroner. A second letter wee written to the Rome.office, on the 4th May, 1863, in which the previous and other euspicicee were reiterated, and in which Mr. Cooper requested a fall Se go iry. This letter Alan, it was contended, abounded with falsehood as to the treatment of the captain by the Ped leys, end evidence would be called to prove that their at teatime to him were coetianous end affectionate to the lett, and that the thlorodyee and the opium pills had hose administered under medical instructions. The Rev. J. 8. Padley was then called, but bad sot bees is the box many minutes before Mr. Attorney-Garai James anommeed that they had agreed to settle the cam. The client iastructed him to say that at the time these matters took place he many believed what be was writing. bathe was sow perfectly satisfied that he had bees Manor, and regretted exceedingly having given rise to this pro ceeding. Ili lordship, though the regret was tardy, thought that the advisers of Mr. Padley had acted wisely and with poet forbearance, and be could not but hope that this pu b blic that avowal on Ridle y me ths part ld of the defendant would do every thag Mr. . As • man, was bapo y to think that Mr. Pulley bad sated clatTy with perfrot he PltiY to Writ and consistency, and he was happy t that rev. gentleman left the court with the most absolute freedom from any reflections sad imputations. Mr. Temple ask that, as the action had net bees brought for the sake of damages, a verdict would be takes for 1501. A verdict war tAanforo retard for this amount. L "Paley v. Ikea,' an action against a reporter and newepepee oomeposclent for tbe publication of the same libel in *dm papers. the defendant haring expressed his regret, a juror was withdrawn. only been nine month, in bushiest, and bad now retie guished it. Mr. Leigh sentenced the defendant to a penalty of 10s. 05 each charge, makieg 10a., and V pay . Bs. 6d. for ex penes, solicitors, and attendance of teatimes, or in default three moths in the Hare of Correction ; on which Mr. Hyam said that now the oases were decided, be felt bound to say that he could bays established at least forty more cases of a like character against the defendant. LONDON BETrLNG.—SATuRDAY. ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 Apt Lord Clifdes (I and of) sto 1 Que ger en &ALA Cuff) Ran (off) 1 6 3 to to 1 Golden Pledge(loo to 7 wanted) 100 to 3 National Guard (t) 100 to 3 Blueroantle (t and an 40 to 1 Prstique (t 50 to 1) 40 to 1 Doonybcook (off) 40 to 1 Mopdor (off) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 20 to 1 Apt Eerl of Surrey (t) 20 to 1 Cowle (t) 25 to 1 Myrtl e (t sad off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--SATURDAT. ST. LEGER. to 1 ipt Lord Clifden (t and off ) 1 5 1 to 2 Queen Bertha (t) 13 to 2 Ranger (off ) 13 to 1 Golden Pledge (off ) 40 to 1 National Guard (1) 40 to 1 Blue Mantle (off ) 40 to 1 Ropdor (off) 50 to 1 Prattque (1 and off ) 50 to / Sacohatometer (off ) 50D to 7 !Syntax 1000 to 10 W Dr. dg a (I) (t) 1000 to 5 Don I.(t) WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING. Wzoirre Fos Tax Lwalscrros Smite of 23 smirch, 15 ft, sad 5 if &dared. Two mile eaves. (56 auto.) Ale at lb Ale at lb Dictator Aurelian 6 Dandookl 5 7 The Knave 4 Bllthilehl Maaat-Anal Cariabrook 4 Cock Bahia 4 7 Zuleika Twilight a 1 Bryn Maya Baum 5 1 Wed Ind • 6 Lothian's Kim 5 12 Damao (Same 4 6 Flirtation Turn of Ludo 4 9 The 011ie Dulcibella Costa Stanton Myrtle II : Berl of Surrey Michel Worn 4 : = I. 5 0 Magnum Boman 4 6 Kabala Balder 4 4 Goklem Dna 5 0 Amy 6 2 BarcbetUna Faultiest 6 1 Anaticubm 3 11 Watchman 4 0 Double I Ch The The Prophet 6 12 t l am b ttedidter—Poll The Principal Taunus by LeopolMolly 4 9 Polynesia I 4 Mr. A. fl d— owkaisy is a subscriber, bat did not UM&paid llorrrOßD, AUGUST . 29.--Amother small mark-t. T 1; new wheat adoring Made last week's rates readily ; old, though very dull sale, no lower. New oats offering, 1,,, t not quotable. A few new barleys mode 375. to 3. 4 4. per qr. Nothing doing in beaus or peas. Wheat, red, per 1,,d, to 28s. ; Asa, 295.; white. 265. to 2104.,• line, 30s. ley, malting, per qr., new. 365. to 38e. ; ditto, grinding, o ld , 2& to 36.. Oats, coarse, old, les. to 24 5. ; feed, 22 i , to . 265. . . . . . THE POLICE COURTS. BOW -BISSET. LA MBETR. Mr. Robert Hannah, landlord of the Queen's Head public-house, lit Amelia-street, Walwoi th-road, appeared before Mr. Elliott to answer to a summoes taken oet against him, as treasurer tu the "United Frieedn' Soeiety," held at his house and charging him with b-.virig refused to pay to David Go odritch the sum of 36e. due to him fer three weeks' sick money, to which he was entitled by one of the society's rules. Mr. Biollll appeared on behalf of the complainant, and Mr. Lewis, jun., for the defendant, The complainant, a ladies shoemaker, when sworn, said he bed bees a member of the society for 24 years, and on the 16th of May lest be made a claim on its sick food in come quence of a broken wrist. lie received 295. a week for eight or nine weeks. whoa his money was stopped, and at the time be declared dithers were three weeks' allowance due to him. In cress-examination he said that at the time of his acci dent be was the paid secretary to the society, and received 4N. 6d, a month for his services. He also acknowledged that while receiving his sick allowance he attended as the secre tary to the society, but said be always took are to be home before nine o'clock knowing well that if he was not home by that tiros he sh ould, according to one of their roles, for felt the allowance. The members of the society exe dieepprobstion at his attending as secretary while t r e7 a as receiving its funds as sick money, end told him he had for , feited his claim to the funds by doing so ; but he attended, knowing that the busioess of the society could not go on without him. . . —.— Mr. Lewis observed that the defence which he was about to set up on behalf of the society Was one sanctioned by Mr. Tidd Pratt, wanly, that the complaisant in attending as the paid secretary to the society had been following his occupatiou, and had therefore forfeited by one of the rules his sick allowance. The complainant had admitted that. though his trade was that of a ladies' shoemaker, he devoted pert of his time to collecting moneys, and he, Mr. Lewis, therefore submitted that attending the society as its paid secretary was deo a part of his businsee, and having attended to it he forfeited his claim. Mr. Elliott considered quite different, and said be should make an order on the defendant as treasurer for the amount claimed. .. ... . . . The defendant denied being a treasurer to, or *VIM member of, the society. but merely acted u booker to the ta cater, and could not pay any mosey except to their order. . . . . — Yr. Elliott, however, mid that be was the only pereos cm whom he could make as order, aad should do so. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TO !KZ ZDTTOI 07 TR! ILPII3B. DONCASTER SIPTEMBER MEZTING. WZIGHTS TOR THZ GIZA" YORIZNIZI HANDICAP ed 25 sow each, 15 th and sif declared, Sept. 1. Bt. Lew coarse. (88 rats.) 4 4 st tie Asst 14 teroid .4 a 14 9 Chi re Arnie The Merolla 4 0 Animist= Oidminster Investment The Knave 4 7 Mame lee i Lothinn's Ups II 6 HEMS 4 Hellman costa . 4 _ f 194 , 2 4 44 Knowsley Cowley Cansbrook 4 0 44inin 6 Joey Jones 6 Harlington 4 &Main a Imperatrlce ooWn Pledge I Doncaster Hurricane 4 Bedouin 4 Lady Ripon Prince Plausible ... 4 Doable X Old Orange 081 pha -8 7 See • S 1 Jed o ti Mania I 4 Dart of Senn 4 I Dr. firatouc. 3 I 811kstone Blondlu New/claw& 1 Cache& I 2 1 Bryn 0.7 a 1 Dealel Crearill II I 12 Dark Lay 10 Agitato Muezzi rs $ 12 7 n 8 13 II Trumpqrsa S 11 1. ' vll - Anonym; 4 7 5 13ehaisiiiIesse 3 610 Polynesia Duldbella Brighton 4 7 3 Columba 3 6 9 Picador 4 7 3 Melrose Welcome Judea Dankeld 8 7 • Acton Avondale Drummer Boy 4 7 0 cske's dem. 3 6 7 Treat Leonora 4 7 0 Medley/aids 3 6 7 Myrtle Pastan = 4 I n Th. Serf II 12 Manchester, 3 6 7 Bonny Breastkas4 .. 4 6 n Hawthorn Ilioncat II paid Makeshift 31ah-10-the-Pan.... • 610 Hotfoot Mr. E.& Clark in • weltecriber, but did not 11111111. • This hone Irving bees entered without the knowledge of hie owner, will be simile out by the time prescribed, unless speci ally wawa te semis in. MARKET& TALLOW. SATURDAY k.vsumto. —The market woe quiet to-day. Spur., 425. to 42.. 3d. ; September, sew. 43a. ; October to December, 435. 9d. ; December, 44e. ; January to Match, 44e. 3d. ; Marsh, 44e. 9d. to 435. De livery to last evening, 1,070 auks ; arrivals 1,132 make. COTTON.—Livaroot., Atioun 29.—We have had a quieter market to-day. sad there is, it airythiag, lees firm nese to prima The sake are 10,000 bales, of which 5,C30 are for export mid speculatioa. COTTON GOODS.—MANausna, Amon 29.—The te business in yarn and cloth during the past week, aggregate to anything remembered in the beet days of the trade, has at least beep feria excess of the rate of produc tion. The purchase' of cotton at Liverpool by the trade to cover the contracts into which they have entered are esti mated this week to have been over 50,000 balm, and may be taken to indicate pretty correctly the wale on which basi l:era has been done. There has bees buying for all markets, chiefly for India, as the greatest of our export markets, and to • fair extent for that still more extensive and important market in the home trade. Goods of every description almost have been in demand, including long clothe, T-cloths, misters, shirting', domestics, mulls and muslin". Sellars : have attempted to advance their prices to cover the con stantly increasing coat of cotton, and on Tuesday cloths were about td. per lb. dearer than on Tuesday last. Yarns were id. to Id. perlb. dearer, bat in some descriptions, such as 00's to 1211 a doubled yarns, 2d. perlb. extra was required. Indeed very much larger advances are asked by some spinners than others, and we beer of home manufacturers who found a difference of as mach u I d. told. per lb. in the prim" of the same qualities of rather coarse number' of yarn. Skim Tuesday there has bees • gradual further strengthen. ing of prices io yarn and cloth a like ; but during the last day or two it has evidcatly had • tendency to check opera tions. In fact many spinners and manufacturers are se heavily engaged for future delivery that they hesitate at in curring further responeibilitiee unless at prices which buyers at present are hardly likely to give. WOOLLEN.—Larne. AUGUST 29.—Tbere has been • tolerably animated market this morning in both depart ments, and several good parcels have changed hands. Stout naeltoos and tweeds were principally in demand in the coloured hall, and there was a fair inquiry for diagonals wed other fancies. Plain cloths were not, so much in request. la the white hall the chief atteetios was given to hatiliste. Witneys, pilots, and other heavy fabrics aio commanded • ready sale. Rates remain without material alteration. HARDWARE.—Bwareeex. loom 21—The trade of ibis town continues steady though rather quiet, but this is nothing but the lull which invariably characterise the home trade at the period of the year. The country shop keepers have scarcely yet commenced buying goads co ao count of the autumn trade , ra..• it is therefore oat to be ex- Lieuthat manufacturers will have ur orders on bend, tl d far as this town and the district is concerned, every. body is very fairly employed. In the foreign department business has been rather more active of late ; in the Spanish sad Italian department there is a fair amount of business doing ; also to the Levant. The American orders ars all but nominal ;1 , end as to the West lodise no improvement his yet taken place. The principal trades of the loan continue to show a moderate amount of activity. In some of the Lacy trades and in other kindred breaches there is slack • seas, manufacturers having barely suffireet orders in to keep their hands on at full time ; hot the metal trades are good ; the lamp and chandelier makers report that orders are gradually coming in, and the wire -drawers, edge-tool makers, tic-plate workers, and hollow-ware manufacturers have all of them sufficient orders in to keep their usual com plement of lends fully employed. The report from the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcester shire as to the state of the manufacturing trades in that quarter are upon the whole satisfectory. CORN.—etwampoz, Aucuerr 29.—Wheat wu very dull and cheaper. Wheat, red, 40s. to 44., white, 465. ; bar ley, 32e. to 36e. ; brans, Ms. to 40s. ; peas, 40s. to 425.; oats, 21s. to 226 a CABLIALE, Ammar 29.—A1l kinds of grain were in supply this morning, and millers who sea water power, havrag been enabled to resume work io ormismnonee of the hear raiva this week, there was a brisk demand for wheat which realised about tid. per Carlisle bushel OM BA week's rates. Barley and oats without clears. There wee one lafetior sample of new oats in the market today. Prier White wheat, 160, ed. to 19e. • red wheat, Its. to 17s. ; barley, 12a to 13s. ; potato ear, 9s. Id. to 10a. 6d. ; cow moo Gate, 9a. to 10a. • . rys, 12e. M. to 13s. ; Sour, la 9d. to 2s. ld. ; Oati11•114 2e. to 21. 2d. • rysmes4 Is. 4d. ; bar. loyeneal. ls. 4d. The unsettled weather this week has greatly retarded the progress of the harvest is this comity. Comeiterrn. ADOUVT 29.—A moderate supply of wheat. Prices Mtn ' at tote rates. B a rley destined Is. to 2s. ; for the 11611/00 the show was large. Beans and peas unaltered, but little en eels. GUILDFORD, AUGUST so —The ispply a wheat to-4 11 1 sot 0 Will as last week. Trade witbout asimaticm, and in order to make oak a redisticat of la per or. me the now parade had to bs submitted to. Old wheat without ahem. Om. Spring corn at late mks. Wheat, mow, 41s. to ft.; old, 40.. to 58a. Oats, 21e. to 2k. Rya, na. to 33a. Pam. 30.. to 375. per qr. LilOl3T2ll, AUGUST 20. -The show of what today coy tolershla, the eater part of the samples being o f th e yews growth. Tbe new samples were of auellent qualit r and mks wre effected at former team New who, realised 46e. to 48a. ; sew red, 44.5. to 465. ; old white, 46.. to 501 ; old red, 42e. to 48s. per 36 sage. The shag barley was moderate. sod • km feeling prevailed in 11 4 trade at quite as ranch mosey aco the week precodia a; malting, 37 e . to 401 per qr. ; feed sods, 291 to 32 e. Per Jr Moss. The show of oat, was is sums of the demand, a u , prior wore about la per qr. lower ;old, 265. to 30a. ; sea 235. to 25e. per 24 rose. The show of beau was short, au late rates were fully made, 39a. to 41a. per 384000. Flom 301 to 35e. per sick. Nowcairmi-crop-Tres, AOCIOST 29.-At our marks this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from tt a grower, which was takes off ad rather over the depreersi rates of Tuesday, although scarcely equal to those of aki, day se'enight ; the ease observations being applicable t, south country and foreign. New south country wheat was in increased request, and a good clearance effected of choic e i red, at 48e. per 504th,. Flour was held rather more Moils, without, however, rottener much activity of delu a g, °nixing barley suss in little favour, although Offered t , previous prioss. Malt, unites floe, neglected. Beans ant pas in limited request. Oat. still tending cheaper. Ile, arrivals this week are:-Wheat, mistrial, 3,104 yes , ; foreign, 2,433. Seeley, coastwise, 75 ; fore l a 7. 157. Melt, eceesenee , WO . Oar, coastwise, 901 ; foreign, 1,519. Base, coastwise, 55. Flour, smartens, I.4lssacks. NORWICH, AOGURT 29.-The supply of wheat was some. what limited at this market to-&y, red was princip a ll y brought forward by the smaller growers ; prices were tufty maintained for all descriptions. In other articles ve,y Bra at present doing. New white wheat (trashier 6211* to Mts.), 46e. to 47e. ; red ditto (weighing 6211 a. to 6514.1 43e. to 46e. per quarter. Flour 311 per sack. Avera ge . Wheat, 2,963qm. 445. 2d. ; barley, 78 qrs.. 335. 3d. NOTTINHHAN, Ammer 23.-There was a pretty pod supply of sew wheat at our market today. The dement was study at last week's rates. Old white male 41* : 0 601 sew, 445. to 60s. ; old red, Ma. to 461 ; new, 43a to 47e. par 36 atone. There were seven! samples of new hark, shows, and the demand wore a healthy aspect at fully las week's rata ; melting. 365. to 41s. per qr. ; grfixliag, 30. to 32a. per 30 stone. Of oats there wu • good apply, has the demand was dull at rather below late rates; old, 2b ' to 31.. ; new, 22e. to 271 per 24 stone. Beans were is or. her , at extreme quotations ; new, 38a. to 43.. per 38 Morn 29a. to 395. per sack of 20 stone. 01;ORD, AUGUST 29.-The exchange was sotto wen attended as could be expected, considering that any great program had been mad, with the harvest. Wheat, with • hew exceptioas, has in this neighbourhood been eel Itooood, while ow log to the showery weather barley and ore have rather suffered ; the former has grown out considerably, ' while the latter will be mach better it the rick thee whoa it is now. Old wheat was very shortly represented ; mow white made from 445, to 465. per qr.; red, 42.. to 441. .Very little barley offering. Oats were worth from N.. to Xs. Beans • abort supply, 40s. to 425. Floor, 325. to 334. par rock. We regret to state that the potato are us. mistakably diseased. firmaiionomen, AUGUST 29.-The heavy rains daring ti e with pretest an getting a apply elbow wheat, still prir are so higher hero to-day, flu yellow teak* 445. per q r . of 38 saw. New barley aella at 3155. to 361 weighing 5611 e, and sew atm fetch from 1043. to 11d. pin rose. BOCHUM, AUGUST 29.-Ths ASP& Wire well supplied with wheat, and there was a fair show of this Ter, growth ; several of the samples, however, ware rather not sonditios on account of the wet weather. Prices were 'pi cheaper, sad for all but the best sorts the quotation ea Is. to 31 per qr. below those of last week. For test no. piss of sew white the terms see 465, to ft., sod red 445. a old and inferior whit* 425. to 465., and red, 40e. 445. The foreign trade was mach depressed, and the gab, tier about 2.. per qr. km Best Bathes egret& to 51s, and other descriptions 481 to 48e. Thaw was Brie dor in Sour. and prices are slightly in favour of this buyer. Then was rather more barley on o ff er , and the sew mat* shown were very gnu Bert molar kink were the quotations 36e. to 39a. per qr. ; grading Nis 26e. to 31 per qr. There was little de sa d fee osts, and in cam queues of the favourable seosents reakval of the yiii pets,. deolwd gel. Per qr. ; the ramp he heft foreign an to 265., and others 18s. to 225. per eta . The shard beans was rather small, bat prior were era, old list asking 40a. to 44e., aad new 36a. n et gla pew isr. Peas usso tioad. Hop-picking has already nnassend round ilk city, and next week will beams gears/ The yield, it thought, will be better than was exposied. Wiser; Amur 29.-We have non sew wheal offer lug to-day, and prima rather in favour of the buyer, at 445. for red and 465. far whits, 631 b. ; there was s fair ready 'sale. Of new sate • hotter supply, sad kat week's prime not obtainable. We have bad a good deal of rear withal as last twenty-four hours, which prevents all oast* to-day. Rica to the grower :-Whest, white. sew, 461 to 475. ; red, ditto, 43e. ; old, 445. to 461. ; red, ditto, 425. to 44P., 6.11 be. per babel. Ws, now, 10ed. to 11d. per stone. YOIUL, AUGOOT 29.—We had &boat Si average show of wheat, and the attendance of the trod* was pretty fair. The demand wee slow, at tarely late rates. Old white may be quoted at 48e. to 50s. ; old red, 42e. to 455. per 38 stoma There was a eneell quantity of barley ea offer, and the do mated proved Arm at late currencies ; grinding, 295. to 30e. per 30 stone. The supply of oat. was good, sad in mean of the demand ; prices wee. ooesequently lower, and sample made 225. to 24.. per 24 stows. The value of beans wu quite as high as ou the week preeedieg-400. to 425. per of 'toes. Malt, &la to 645. • rye, 325. per qr. Flour. *.t:!.. to 350. per 28016 a. New wieatinscle 445. to 48e. per 36 etose. KIBACALDY, Ardour 29. At our cooing machete. tEa week, we bed little grain of any kind offering, either old or new. Ou the little that changed hands we cannot quote any variation I. prices. Hen, to-day, we had small sop plea of all Wads of grain. Wheat sad barley sold st het week's rotten Oat, rather cheaper. One parcel of new barley in market, 5611 w. per bushel. Wheat, 325. to 445. per qr. ; barley, 24a. to 32.. tid. ; one, 225. to 26e. WATWORD, Avouirr V.—Our arrivals of foreign wheat aid main are to a fair =teat this week, and the last day or two we bare bad • moderate delivery of farmers' groin, principally this year's growth—the quality is generally good, but the condition various. Our market has pot under. goes arty material charge since the date of molest ; se have bad a steady inquiry fur most articles, but the tendency al prime bag bean downwards. Wheat—Farmers' samples Dave mold readily at our quotations, and foreign has ben taken rather freely at a reduction of 6d. per barrel. Haley unaltered hi value. Oats bare been difficult to move at per barrel less money for old; new quite aa dear. Fm lodise cons we have again had a good inquiry, at about previous prior. At a alight reduction there are buyers for • large quantity on speculation. Flour rather lower. The potato damn oottinuee to spread. and in several localities we bear that the tubers ere effected to • coosiderabla &lint Imports this week :—Wbeat, 5,594 qrs. ; loin corn, 8,180 qrs. ; flour, 70 barrels, 63 sacra &porta thu week :—Wheat, 835 barrels ; oats, 1,699 barrels ; flour. VS sacks; Indian meal, 8 sacks. CATTLE.—Centutu, Ancrer 29.—There was a veil anal wp dy of stock on the Seeds today, the chid 'stare this wee having been centred in our grant fair, kerns as " Wel Fair," which was a greet success. Above 27,00 lamb@ were on offer. Dud sales were very batik. Half •bret% ranged from les. to 2fis., the general run bedft about 21. ; cheviots, Ile dd. to 17a., the average being about 13n sod 14a. ; crosses, 12a. to 21a., the general curreeciss being Its. to 17s. There was a large show of cattle. Inch and calve cows, good, brought from 121. to 184 ; °slipways—year. liar, 61.55. to fit. 10c ; Highlanders, a, 71., aadBl. ; ref Irish, first•claas heifers, 131. to 141. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Gambia. tram Bombay for Liverpool., July 11, lat. 16 N., ior. 26 W. North Americus, steering west. Aug. 24, let. 61 N., Inn. 9 W. 01E117. from Csrdiff for Ito Janetrn, July 27. lat. 10 N., se w. Itob1M:on, bound south, lat. 60.30 N., low. 0.15 W. Spartan. from Clyde for Quebec. July 31, lat. 46 N. lon, 48 W. Rapper, of Ipswich, for Nem York, Aug. 14, lat. 47 N., 100. m W Shannon, of London, for MourlUns, lat. 40.10 N.. Mu. 13.30 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTH& CUSINING.—Angicit 46, atii";llsWitathiore, the wife of H. Cumming, Eeq., of a daughter. JONES.—August 27, at the Vicarage, Ho!retell, the wife of th? Rev. H. Jouea, ILA., of a son. MANNING.—Augont If, at the Dl. Rectory, Norfolk, the will of the Rev. R. Nanning. of a daughter. RIDLIST.—Angurt 76, at Worthing, the wife of the Rer. O. Y. Ridley. of a daughter. ROUSE—August 17. at Willearoad, N.W., the wife of 0. Rothe, Esq., of & daughter. YOU NO.—August 27, at Poi e“ Villa, Forest-bill, the wile of Mt. W. G. Swag, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. 000PER—RIT0RS 4 1.—Atigngt 77, at St. Nark's, Nydikttoto 2=. by the Rev. P. Nacarthy. N.A., T. P. Cooper, er-street, Nycltielthothnsre, to Film daughter of G. 1I thy., Medwellatreet. Myddehon-square. 71TZef ''' VOX.—August 27, at Ilane-oseart Chapel, Canoebucl. by the Rey. A. Raleigh, Edwin Frederick, eon of F. Fitch Yth., of Hatileigh House. litghbitry New.pork, to &woo, daughter of IL Tor, Eaq., of Strafford House, Ilighbary No.• park. POWNING-02100.—Anthat 27, at the parish church, Caw bervell, by the Rev. J. Powniug, F. Powning, Pay., to sepbthe Louisa, daughter of the iota J. C. Grigg, kaq., DEATH& HOLM—August 27, at 11111biook, Banta, Martha. wife of Csalm Bold, R.A. BANKS.—August 20. at Walton House, Broom; Jane Daily, O. wife of W. L Banks, Eaq. OOTT.—August 26, at Potterdole. W. Gott, FAQ., of Wyth Orange. Eirkstall. and Bay Tort, Torquay. aged M. ElRBY.—Appuit 27, Him, wife of Mr. G. Kirby, of SurreP street, ilarthd. KINKPATRICK.—August n, at c. Kirkpatrick. Esq., of Barham Court, Ilaidstone. aged 72. PARNELL—August 26, at llontague.terrace, De Beauvoir.roul. Kingthustl, Win E. C. Parnell, aped 76. TAYLOR.—Aftem 11, at Bothwell, Derhyalthe, Mr. J. Taylor. Mei K ?doted and Published by WILLIAM MOO LAI" OrSis. S. Inmbard•etreet, la die City of Loudon. Printer. et tW Mee, in lareherdsitreet. la the Precinct of Whitetriars. -- MOID4r. •uaUa U. DM t 7=0 1 .) / , le ,t6r ~~~ ,` ' • I. • I ~ ~~ o. 5,323.) I- riALCUTA, eallin at the Oa gla Sal Mailna.--8774X COMIIIINICAT DM awl 1101 A IN the maallease Fleet of ad..-dur.=,B= MR Yaw 180.berre peeves I!. • iliehrasheleer lealledi be lie Time% (WM= zna.n=wasiwz •, LIM aid Bl L same (Ille_reser deo at kr i"'L megaldi t L l WlTalt s zea t t i l t i • hes boo Ihereestreleak sel ar S . avereepe seir ramme as dm sem at eine imardag the 4 . ma& The Ilae WS be emehlase as Drift amealb, ert a M l eedeSeareaelar t br: U r i Y AI Sag New M Ara mar IS, re a r ayer a r r Oespiaw Uli lDiebeg where dee tar es I maim be was& D 1W MR& MONZY WIGRAM 1.1111 of f IWTIALI—Ifor pide NW NM. om A. iloodof, PortWPM' LINCIOLIMILIN L ors, C aasalat l6l, Inuits Me Lai UAW Dook. Nor MI Maim ot posompre aro saamposmd. ="sorgeon.—lfor tr•Mbt qo 17, d sod MORGAN. with Bro= Ira, No. 1, Loodoolellmarmt. Pomamproby my Nemo! from Parldhekm to ftoomalt doorfem. as moold drafty OM dim li BOMBAY Dire* with iimedist agirdid dap =mix IN to miller, P. T. DIACULILI CoomasoiP Bost ladle Doi& ilso good moommodsilio pm—Fa Insight or prow awls to GiLL sod MIMI. 117, Loodselut, P: WILY Direct, with quick deg llama sad very fastimiallag dinar years. NI toss rsabder, G. N. Lira feedbag la the last Dada Has missal &ilea—lke freight India of• 17 I °G= mad EIXWILL. St. attest eHANGRAZ direct, the splendid UNILIVALLID, •I Is years, r {ore Ow Mut bobs Dod o. lido spisolial void. I own to dOO, proodis soot bwooroblo ego MI lbw good• Ao* to 111•TDSN sad lIID , drool or So G , ff.LLTLY. HANNAY, MOM UVIIIPOOL OR OURITOTOWN 1 MIRROR lAetalLGEzasuciED ro FIT{ UNTIL suartislitakii MGM LIVERPOOL, NSW 1 MLA MURIA ETRAICERIP Dori tnotr tan.powsrod=o-lailit Iron Mr/ ft United Star PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW CITY UP MANCRISTER, Wodisesw CITY UP 0012 E, listauday, Rept. 6. ETNA. W 9. CITY OF t e tra Itgri a lrodarod AM arm Wallowloy sad wary Morn Ostia pun r e by the .alt stamen rates U IT. and 21 'Wars. scoortßag to tits aeon r=liz lbw Mtardars Risme% 1S pima faolodilw sli and rain Csasda. the Vatted Ueta, MUM Cahoot ramadnortansimas terra.—Pots Warr y I INMAN, IR, Widerstrest, Uteri sal YILOWC SI, fig W=ramisol.Cley. ROTTERDAM sad die RHIN wisz.—Tbspadiepaammer SATAVIZI ten the WWI sad Paralia aidammller aisdaa, at 11 am. res. a al au Ma. ad &a, aid Pa St la, M.. MIS idt tie Mar wary Ibinday !mamba V lea—Par ern* tam Mgr la So as , tip C A L trahirsal OSa LEM GIATK llllll.llll, 11. Itaad4, 110tRilaIN.—Direet Route to H .ILP art*. sod °antral Germsay, 11 , 71111 NOM Gomm IJoyes spito4l4 stem 0011101. or IIOWL tram Horselydolns, at Niarkwell Pier far at nom Fat MI ft: Mora and Al 1011.—At Usteoulot MOO llogoot.elreat, W. or to PILL andPKILLIPPO. 80044r00. LC. lAN CHLORATE of POTABFIA, ta OXYINZING tie MOIL—Dr. J X.LC S wed L S.A. iI6IW, will UMW ria JamMe.ll•ll,, Piccadilly, in September, cod =I l a eldoeuto of poteasa (as prepared • marture of quicklime sad water, •Losig Owe mei cideelde at poteedu SW M. issigsa al =reas winos sW ilm sa l l Wed to supersede Ms awe of trom wwwetrip, Careerwireek Bedfardwisara LI L IKENBER, we SUP at EN Evening tils Weak are Ansed MA nOMPARISON THE TEST 01 V The public le solicited to coop, MA DARIAN =ANDY. at to Bd. bottle. lOU S twilight& Is usually eLoeyed Ot nest r sad cork branded. J. 0. MAzegALL db. dot. ease (carriage paid;. Depot. 11. . ODYe AA LLOOPFB ALE and 0171211.11 ZORN P. MOB sad ,011. mole eastri NS F tO tatiorrilTera ma "Ws Las Ms sad Mutsu A. sst t sal Ws Miss Asa; I raparters d Wass as ltoysl &am" i4-1b 1021isses 14 kr cosh. TROUSERS MADE to MEASUI sad Co. at their new Zatabilaltmast, W. Than inbanabls Granata are • dedined to Markt., Ananias. So ether rtheles of the beet mi I. Id., 144 OIL, 184 N., sad thee —I awl 67, Onlardweeest : 21, ta, and SI, ItOW4tl . l sad 4s, Bs ts. laid.. LITTLE BOYS and ILDI IMAM and Co.'s. OS and W. adaptation, and utllltr are =Z S In the following B/W STYLES lor BLOM BOYS :-I(nlekorboakor 80. Ur red New Windsor, Osbarna sad Wssintran ?la, Sfa, sod ttla Boys' its., Harrow, sad 1 Oast style and gWlty , Us., ars., sad IS. Hu 001111141 styles, as 61 to 144. ed. Yeas, al. Si I fee general and a:cutout mar, Os. to Va mat& the West novdties, Ira. ed. to La—H ' sad Q, Oztordoteeet : 21, 22, sad IS, Neweare sad 42. BelassAs, lads. A NNVER FAILING .4 - 1. Dr. lODITIS BILIOUS and LIVUt PILt eat say Itereartal lagratheak from the recipe he fogad Invaluable to all who, rafter from bale quablate radtgeettos, wbad, sgsess, ghlabiera a. Tor habitual ceettvaaaar, rash/ally W se m • paantl tter of the blood, they are logy e Raid W. es Ilbsb , sad grateful to the stomach 0., pante dii=ziad zee strea With gthea the whole I lt, Iglag m-e., Cher met Is. led. sad le id tor Dr. &Nar la a sus sad Urfa PUY. The gee gram package. etrth ill lava teabert* eetna GOLDING BIRD on ALVA Wand G BELT/I.—ln orrtlfylne to the lumen BIACRERN PATIINT GALVANIC CHAIN BA: Wm late eminent Optician referred ;Lancet, to the Maclean, of the mild, continuou., so it prod by these flexible batteries. Wt. la principle to those offered for NW St ; but real %olta.Electric Belts &c., nowt has Is. to its., the elbcacy of which can be gn Combined Voltste Banda for restoring talon It.. to 40s. Prospectus gratis containing nut mated reports of cures in rheumatic, neurahic, riats ic e . pilepsy , Indigestion, constlpstion, L L LLVERMACIIER avid Co.. 73, OsJorda THEIR VIGORATPTE NERVIN] art selanUfically prepared and woo Yee cordial ever Introduced : restaged to their I aBlke seentiess, on the integrity of which p 1=4.1t la • *swine for debility of an kinds, . mooed other ingredients, permit& and pl Hl prove klgbly beneficial to the nervous Moo lb. per bottle, oe four quantities in iss Nina Mama Batirogarten and Co.. NO, Osi affill Idedss•aU-stres& LC.. Leedom. ENJOILATION TO QUZIPSLAWD,—Thi ehlpe despatehed during tbe remit twenty, Moth Juin 'animate selected by the I floiety. The slumber of seals, peestrogen who hare send is these dupe is 8,949, soil Mieuyear. sad it Is expiated it will iluriag the third year. Should it b /nab.r might be readily increased. The as Pay* them ow. full pumps to the colon Propmiles of more then half of the whole seeedeined that a good proportion of this some capital with them ; any appromb intimaile of the aggregate amount mom it ken beets stated by a banker its Say ham remitted as much as 30.000 i. dui tar meow p tto settle in the colon eh:kW& ugh persona have left Grail capita with them, intending to take up I rearm sad to image i &runt V a lt i t ra anaelly dose this up to a the pi bees swish lose than might have been exi le l* lea mserguenee of the advise give adrimilberiebb who ge out with but small eY their int 111114•111, is orde mi rs th es e Australian modes if °haring eetssell before 'Maris/ ma their own Iv med./fay Asked Gawk.