The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. E(; ((AM RACES.-WEDNESDAY. The weather today was again of the root unfavourable ebarActer, heavy rain falling with bat alight intermianite throughout the afternoon. The attendance, however, was orally as large as that of Tuesday, and there was • alight improvement in the racing. • return of which will be found below. Tits Tom: PLATE (Haadisap) of 70 awe. Half a mile. Mr. Hieltrneatt Don't Vow* Late. by Elßagtoa—aitter to Da a11. Mr. B. Loves Doke of Caalbeirtre. 4 yra, 74 710 ...Daley 2 Mr. W. ltobrrt..ar's 4:lltabo th . 4 en, fin 4lb _ ' S The tabooing also ran —Lady Derby. Deertoot, Cadiz, Vigil, Dian. hroc,t, A uruies, Yhttou, Water Kelpie, and This. .r. Betting : ,• to 1 apt Kandla, 4 to 1 apt Don't Coma Late. 5 to I Opt Duke of Cambridge, 6 to 1 each mat Water Kelpie, Vigil, sad QUellii Elisabeth, sod 100 to S (at first 4 to 1) apt =lry Vivian. After a long delay at the post the lot placed got off in front, and coatinued so all the way, • splendid race terminating in favour of Don't Come Late by a ni,-k ; • head between second and third, and a similar distance between third and fourth. Celia was fifth, and Water Kelpie. Elettoo, and Mien Vivian were last. Tits BARON'S HANDICAP of 5 SOTS. each, with 50 added ; for 2.yr•olds ; winners extra : the second to save his stake. Three quarters of • mile. WO lobs./ Mr. Drew itt's Wild Huntress, by Wild Dayren —Tone. lope, 7st 011, ,Mordan) 1 Mr. Y. itighsr's t by Toochwood—Maid of Morn, Yet • lb (Prio t Mr. Hodgman's Durso,. 7st t The followlag also no —Oveseast, Conk', Outlaw, Land .1 the D'ast, and Oberon. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Outlaw, 5 to 2 apt the Maid of Mona 6117, 4 to 1 apt Wild Huntress, 5 to 1 egat Dilates. The Maid of Morn filly made play, followed by Wild Huntress, Dilates, and Outlaw in the order named up to the ban &statics, where the favourite was in trouble. In • few stride. further Wild Huntress drew to the fore, and she won cleverly by a length, Di stun and the Maid of Morn filly running a dead beat for second place. Outlaw was fourth, Overcast fifth, Conics sixth, and Land of the West last. TEN RAILWAY braces of 3 son. each, with 23 added ; weight for age, with selling snowman. TlursequarUes of a mile. Mr. Edo awls' c by Magician or Loup Garen, dam by Alans. I yrs. eat OIL AOI ' ((Beeves) 1 Mr. I. Ward's Manbousion, S yrs, 91b (30Ll 'Hibberd; Mr. B. Land's .tittbe, yre, Yet ddb (WV Norden . , Betties 2tol on Ketherdale. The winner lay in frost all the way, and woo by three lengths ; • head between second and third. The winner was bought in for 63 animas. Tat &Mtn AND MIDDLEUX STAND' of 15 eon. eadi, 10 tt, and only 5 if declared ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake, Two miles and a distance. (36 subs, 24 deced M lar r. Low .) '. Gibraltar. by Cowl—Fidgety Ohl, Gym, ast Illb 71b extra . ,Custancei 1 Mr. Dresitss Detraire,3 yrs, est Sib; n. Illb ex, (Slordaa, 2 Sir. Bray say's Sycophant, 5 yrs, CA DO The following also me —deco, Dark Lily, and Knight Templar. Betting : Even apt Gibraltar, 4 to 1 apt Detective, sto 1 apt Joco, 6 to 1 each apt Sycophant and Dark 'Lily. The latter made play peat the stand , followed by Knight Templar and Joco, the favourite in the rear. At the mile poet Sycophant went to the fore, and the other three named followed to the bottom tarn, where they an out, and De tective and Gibraltar joined Sycophant in a few strides further. Below the distance Sycophant was beaten, and the other two arse on, Gibraltar winning, hard held, by a head ; Sycophant • had third, and the others pulled up, beaten •►long way. Tim MAGNA 1:111ANTA EtrscEs of 5 *ova, each, with 50 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; maiden and selling 'nominees ; winner. extra. T.Y.C. _ _ .11r. 11 7 4;11 - Ws 6111 - 2, - gy Mlington—Mald at Cadiz. 9 yrs, SA 111 b (IOM. Sir. Wyarlbam's Queen Fastra(M, 2 yrs, OM Mb , 154. g., (2 Adams) 2 . - - r. Wodsona Me, yrs. est lllb WO/ ) • ( Hopkins) 9 The folios log also ran :—De Grey, Little Star, and Ernest. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Win, sto 2 apt Qeess Fastrads. sto 1 apt Little Star. Elise made play, atseeded by Queen Entrada and the favoutite to the pp, where Elise died sway, and the favourite went to the frost and won in • tenter by two lengths Elise • bad third. The winner wag bought is for 110 guineas. Trig &Dant HANDICLP of 10 son. each, with 25 added ; gentlemen riders ; proferodostals, 71b extra. Three-quarters sic mile. Mr. Mellon'', Fle:to•, by Hampton, dam by F..plroe—Ded• tap's dare. 6 VIP, 104 (carried Mgt 21h) .. (Mr. Edwards 1 )tr. F. gusher's Window, 6 yrs, 1102 blb ,carrled 114 elb Mr. Grant) 2 Mr. Dery itt a Devotee, Styes lOst 10th . (Mr. W. *rill' 11 I'he following also ran Salisbury, Gladiator, and Hood-f or- Hothlsg. &Wag : 5 to 4 apt Devotee, 7 to 2 apt Fletton, 5 to 1 apt Good-for-Nothing. 6to 1 apt Reindeer. After proceeding for a Wort distance Good-for-Nothing and Reindeer went to the fore, cud held the lead to the distance, where Fletton came oat. and, carrying on the running to the end, won by UFO Issiths ; a bed third. The winner was booth, in for 110 guineas. STOCKTON RACES.—WILDNERDAY. Tax HARDWICICI STAKES of 10 cows. wit, half forfeit, with 100 added. for 3.7r•01ds ; colts, Pot 10lb ; sod eeldinp, Set 6lb ; winter@ sites ; allowances ; sewed to re#ve 50 sows. Red Not. T. Y. T.Y.C. (65 sate.) - Vs. Silpeinine,Ty Pireti/Sitt-Lioial,6l (Noble) 1 Mr. FubsrS a Infq bat llb (Doyle) I Mr. C. ISloterloglisais Wee Agile, Sat Slb (B. °rhumba's( The following alio ran : Dr. Hoots, lord Adolphus, and Del. Isslua B• : 2tol on Apostles, 7to 2 art Syren, 10 to 1 sistt i Z Adolphus. Won by • length ; the same between mood aed third. _ _ Too 0111 AT Noonan Loon of 10 woo son, ball for Lit, with 100 added ; foe 3-yrolde ; aolte, 081 , 10Ib ; Alhoo aad geldings, Sot Sib ; winners extra ; *gond to receive 50 son ; third, 10 von. On mile end a half. (57 son.) l'Ansolis Bona* by lievritar-ftlbli Bonny. 11•1 alb Yr. A. IpqrlsoAls (2. On") Change, Bat 10Ib Mr. Watta'a Mims•Ananias*. Est 6lb Snowden) 3 the following eke ran : Honest John, Manfred, and Fanfares. 4 wit spt Vi and Bombs, 3to 1 apt Min Anardinvos. Won by ; live Issithis Dotson wend sad third. Tie Irwevon PLATE at 100 @ova., added to a sweepslakas of 15 MM. each, fat 2-yrolds ; colt; Bet 10 1 b ; Allies, 81b mesa to reedve 00 soya ; third to nave his deka. Seven tailings. (10 subs.) Yr. J. oabsent's Prince Arthur. by Weathernit—Little 1, 2= len 4. Osborne) 1 'H Orlsaban) nengoins, Oat Mb Mr. RM. Jagnets Inoinedoo. Sat bib (H. Covey, I lin following also na :—Gondola, Yuma. War Dance, and Cony de Gran. Bating : sto 2 on Prince Arthur. 6to 1 apt War Dorm 10 to 1 each Vases& and Samna Washy two Lapis. four leacthe between sewed and third, • head between third mad fourth. Tan ELTON JEVINILIE STALES (Handicap) of 5 /OM each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; for 2.yr.olds ; winners estrn ; second to tams his stake. Five furlongs. Mr. R. 11. Jaquat's Harvest Melt, by Weatberblt— Augusta. 7it 13th S.:shit) 1 Mr. Bowen. Theobakta, 7s, db (Woodhouse; Mr. Jackson's Prescription, 7/t 101 b Doyle , $ The following also nut Potted Agfa, LPL lETEMNEB, Tassconberg, Alice Grey, Mantallnl, Mies Tees, sad Ilkylark. Betting 2to 1 apt Syren. 3to 1 apt Harvest Nell, 6 to 1 etch apt Inverses, and Theobalds, 12 to 1 apt Sky. krk. Won by • neck ; half • length between second and third ; a bead between third and fourth. Tlll r4ORNABI SELLING PLATE of 50 IPOTIL • 2.yr.oida, lit 51b ; 3-yr.okis, 9st ; selling and other 1/lowarsosa. Five furlongs. Mr. J. Drente/a Sledasere. by Rifleman. dun by Jereed, yrs 1301 tat •H, Orlsoshaw) I Mr. J. OsLoroe's eh g Blondln. 2 yrs 301. , ?eat lit Carroll) Mr. YolserCa %Slalom 2 yrs SW.,. 21b J. Maroon, g Thornton and Mildew colt also ran. Betting : Even on Birdmen, 2 to 1 apt Nowlin, 10 to 1 apt any other. Woo by • leocth : two lengths between mooed and third. The winner was bought in for 130 guineas. Tic UNTIND Burnie' fir•gs• of 25 sons., added to • sweepstakes each for the wiener ; weight far age; penalties and allowances. Once round. About one mile and three enirters. Mr. T. CoogKa Lady Bird, 5 yrs. list 71b 'Mr. Price; I Mr. W. Hart's labs Taft. 4 yrs. 114 Tbeeapeoo. 11r. Mooted's/Woof Tromps, 4 )rs. list Owner, n The following also ran--Ct sew= and Dia Rwlreller. __._ Bettiog : Even ea Lady Blvd, 7 to 4 apt Cropotan, 10 to 1 set soy other. Won by a length , • a bad third. AUDITION•I. AMU% ALS.—Old Orange Girl, Melrose, and Rouge Crook-. OXFORD RACES. I'M:RAMIE FOR TO-MORROW. tt►TTOY AUDLZT NURAIIIIT HANDICAP Of 100 Mon., added to ► sweepstakes of 10 soy,. each. 3 ft, for 2.yr-olds ; sewers 'atm ; the mated to save his stake; three-quartets of a mile, straight. (45 subs.) Madame Walton Lad? Malmo 04kapple it;' a to A^nlyte 10 99 lb . 7 9 . 7 3 .7 9 7 ru b llAr l r I II 3 Cornrow 7 Cuckoo tenon II 1 lady Williams 7 Zan& 8 0 C o i m b ra Attraction. Oalsras .. 80f by Nencaurhilargiula 7 Nisbaresan's .... 7 13 Lytham • 7 Aar Jody Oradusk Irak Ware ...... ... 711 Heber leder Braderante 7 10 Myrrh by Agra 4 Inverses 7lO Mora 013 Wain BIWA 7 10 Jar Mara . ... ..... I 1$ OM Puller 7 11 Dula. efKaat 8 n Bart-leap Mysterious Lady 7 7 f b7Barberiaa—Bieate .. 6SD torero .. .. Tat STAPD PLATE (Handicap) of BO soya., for 3 - yr•sids and upwards ; 11161ISTI •Itill. Thres-quadeni of a milk alright. Ago at lb Ate st b Spiceboi Lord of Ur Maar.. a it Pt. Clarence a i 2 Overture 3 7 1 Pony Croperilort 3 7 Water Erre ...... 3 7 1 Mar:rico David Arrn • 7 •ftrma linagerferd (far. . If 7 id 3 6 7 Twit Cr 77 Maas /Ran (Elsaillsel ) , of 0 I / sms. THE EXPRFSS, THUTSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1863. added to a orroapatakaa of 5 lova. each, 1 ft to tile Nod, for asba) all apt ' wigwam intim Om mile and a quarto?. (V • Age a I Agc at 12lb Teddy 6 I Marabou* 4 6 Beßerkeley.. - r kley.... II 1 cbet .... 6 612 Rpm 6 Church builletti .... 4 6 kuchet 6 1 Garibaldi Amy 5 1 Jack o'Newbury .... I 6 Gulden Dust 3 Carle 3 6 T o o n .i ter t 63 3 Posy Dux 3 4 Clementi 4 Rowell Remount°, kcal Jam Wurtham Colonel Ctr rockett .... 5 0 Ulks the Bees ltAcr —Titn PRIXCI.v3 OF WALF3 . B TAKES (Handicap) of 200 res. in specie, for all ages. Three. quarters 04 a mile, straight. Ale Klb lb Queen of Trumps .. 66 4 9 2 Overture 3 7 6 Libellous Eirilhill Tippler Tattoo.. Bnburban 6 8 7 Liston 3 7 S Walloon lipicebox ...... . .. 6 if 6 Dolphin Doncaster Trumps 3 8 0 Ammoden 3 7 0 Ripon 6 713 f by Kingston— Tow fool 3 7 It Mountain Maid .. 3 6 IS Lord of the Manor a 7 10 The Cobbler S 6 13 Welcome 4 710 Bohemia Pilot 4 710 To.ie.y.r. A 610 David Ann 5 7 1 Mani ' 3 10 Canneastle Golden bust 3 7 Curls Mountain Buck 3 7 Puny ' , mitt:nay 3 7 rat Jack 3 9 Ylerrnore .... ..... . 4 7 Rudman' 3 7 Luba 3 7 Oversione Tourist Ea•tern Princess .... 6 7 alas•p• Cansperduou ........ 6 7 Desk Lily Juliet • 7 Laity Emir 3 4 Bolero a 7 Mall Train. Peahen . 4 7 =MOM 1 6 Maarten 4 7 Gold Dest 3 7 Tug COMOLATION PLAIT (Ilaadicap) of 50 soya, for all ages ; satraps., 2 wove. to go to the fond. Five furlongs. Tar 13114212PE1ie PLATE (Handicap) of 40 sov., added to * Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, 1 ft to the fund, for all ages ; winners extra. Half•a-mile, straight. (40 sub.) Age At I Age st lb NW JuUa a 10 %indicts 3 0 Mast sheen. .. 5 9 1 Dualist 9 0 Queen of Trumps .. 4 9 Mail Come Late Tarragona Iltas Loingstone 4 8 FaTthla Walloon . . 5 8 Father (ILearim 3 15 Toro Fool Dan Olpey Girl . .. 3 7 1 Margery 4 19 queen Ellosbeth .. 4 7 1 Faith Overture . . 3 7 1 Our Nell 3 7 Good for Nothing.... 4 7 1 Wave Vigil 4 7 1 Otrdle I.le oo Ripon 6 7 The Doe Plakepee The Cobbler Odin. in. bib ea) .. 3 7 Natholle 2 10 Trust Mask Voter THE SELLING PLAT! of 50 son, ; weight for age, with waling allowaoces ; half a aisle, straight. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-••CBAYIDON, AIIQUST 26. (Defers Mr. Blum B/SolWell and • Spada Jury.) WOOLLIT T. POLL--1111 CAXDI3I-110081 liar. The proceedings in this extraordioary ems were again rammed this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Bovi Q.C., Swjeant !tenant's*, Mr. Mereweather, and Mr. Henry James (specially retained), and Mr. Rceher, appeared for the plainttiiff; Mr. Lush, Q. 0., Mr. Damao, Q.C., and Mr. Garth were for the defendant. The following additional evidence was adduced on behalf of the plaintiff. Mr. William Frederick Woolley rid—l ant the plaintiff in this action. lo the year 1847 I married a lady mimed Cope. She had a very considerable fortune. I took Cam den-house immediately after the marriage. The rent was at first 200/., but it was afterwards raised to 2901. This °minuted until the year 1854. (0 pal the application of the learned comma Crozier, a witness who was to be examined for the plaintiff, and Temple, who was to be ce ll ed for the ddeedaut, were ordered to be out of oourt while the plaintiff was being examined.).. Examination continued—ln 1854 I purchased the lease of Camden-house, which at that time had nicety years to run, for 6,0001. The house was ins very dilapidated state when I took it. It was altogether out of repair, and many persons said 1 was mad to take it. I laid out considerable mum upon the building both internally end externally. 1 fitted it up gradually according to my own taste. I took out the whole at the grates, and fitted in others according with the age st which the house was supposed to bare been built. When I bought the lame the place was very much im proved, but I continued the alterations afterwards, and the improvements were going on down to the tire. Whenever I saw anything I thought would suit me I purchased it. I bought articles abroad, and in country places, and in fact, wherever I went. I once purchased an estate is Essex, because there was some remarkable wring In the faro; house attached to it. I think I gave 1,5001. or 2,0001. for the property. The carving was of the time of Henry the Seveotb, and it was very remarkable. It was afterwards put up in the breakfast room at Camden-home. I bought a great many pictures, both abroad and in England. I purchased some of the old Italian marten' pictures, which were not so much appreciated at the time, but which after wards became very valuable. Some time ago I had an ill. sees, end I was blind for two years, and my sight Is now very bad, and for some time I have had • servant togs about with me. Ima state that there were Sneed twenty , panelled pictures in Camden-house, and every am of those pictures was of great value. Some were by Spagnoletti, and others by . Valmont's. I used to amuse myself sometimes by taking pictures out of frames and putting them in ether positions. There were •a great many framed pictures all over the house. I had not a large number of looking-gimes, because suck things did not suit the style al the hoses There was one large Florentine glass in the ballroom which was very beautiful and valuable, and the frame was most elaborately caned. My brother-in-law on one 00011i00 said be should out mind giving me 400/. for this glass if a room in a house he was building in the Isle of Wight was large enough to hold it. I bought the furniture in the same way from time to time, and when I saw any ankle that I thought would suit my home I purchased it. I gave • hundred and fifty slaloms fora dining-room table, aed all the other furniture was in accordance with it. The house was full of furniture when the fire happened, and my friends used to say that it was like a broker's shop.. A good deal of varnish was used to bring up the old pmelling after some coats of white paint had been removed from it by my order.. I have myself used varnish for this purpose. The places where it was used were the dining-room, the hall, amid the staircase. My sister sod brother-in-law sometimes misted me is varnishing parts of the house. This was in 1861 and the early part of 1862. I never purchseed any var- Nish myself. A man named Temple was in say service, and his wife and a son lived with him. Temple was originally employed as a journeyman carpenter, and I paid him 33e per week, bat afterwards another anangemeet was made. I should think I have laid out at least 7,000 L or 8,000/. upon the house, and I decorated it and made it as perfect as I could. A good deal of mosey was paid to a gilder named Tunbrell who has died sines the fire. I believe ha was in my service for 14 year/ My wife's sister, Miss Cope, lived with her from the time of our marriage till my wife died. My wife and her brother and sister took as much interest in decorating the boom as I did myself. My wife's fistulae was about 22,0001. or 25,00 W. This was in Russian stock, and produced about 1,0001. per mama. M wife had • large fortune besides this from her father, cons isting of railway stock and debentures. I bor rowed 13,1001. on mortgage from my sister is-law upon Camden-home and the furniture in it. I seed to allow the theatre on the premises to be used for amateur , performances for charitable purposes. Gas was laid on in the house. I very seldom gave evening parties after my wife died. I kept no horses or carries's, and my establishment was very small. For severe' years I only kept • butler. I had no stook of wipe in the cellar, and I only purchased small quantities. Besides the 13,000/. I borrowed from my sister-in-law I borrowed 3,000/. from Mr. Borradsile, which was also lent upon the security of Camden boom In 1855 I let it to Colonel Waugh. and was about te go abroad, but I and my wife took a fancy to en old castles* Tunbridge Wells, and we hired it. No furniture was takes there from Oanideedioune, Colonel Waugh . _ paid me 20 .-._ . guineas per week ter Oemdeshouse. He tisoliaway some of my pen without my coarsest, but I was paid for a portion of y it. Whsle I resided at Tunbridge I bed the misfortune to loss my wife and child, sod my health was very much affected in cones gooses of these leases. It was my only child. I remained for Dune time at Tunbridge after my 'Wee death, ad when Colossi Waugh left Camden-house I went hack them and after some time I determined to go to Brighton—this wee in IWO. I took an unfurnished house, • very small use, sod the furniture I put into it was brought from Tun e. The rest of the Tunbridge furniture was l ed i d d t c :n t e l tion. It was at this time that I insured the furniture in the home at Brighton and in Camden-house with the San Fire-office. Before I west to Brighton the lust time 1 enter Mined the idea of lefts& Camden-house. At this time the mortgagee to Mies Cope and Mr. Barra daile were in existence, and in 1861, at their negeetioo, the furniture was insured. At this tiros the furniture was not insured at all, and the furniture was part of Mile Cope's security for the money she bad advanced. There had been some fires in the neighbourhood, and Miss Cope and her brother pressed for an insurance being effected. In 1859 they had also pressed me to Menus theamonot of the insurance spun the building, which was at that time only insured for EOOOl. I asked Temple if be could rebuild the house for 4,0001., end be laughed and mid it could not be rebuilt for 40,0001. I communicated with Mr. Freeth. the surveyor to listless. and he lint some CDS to look over the property, and the, office agreed to take as insurance for 10.0001. In the year 1&59 the amouste insured for were 12,0001. upon the how, and 7,0001. upon the fittings. The Brighton furniture was insured for 3,5001. There were a great i tr a i l y i sictures among the property at Brighton. They were for 2,0001. Before I west to Brighton in 1861 mime articles were sent there from Camden-house. There were a good many packages, because there were ell the thisp belonging to Oaptein Cope sod his sister and the serthete. Boole sliver articles were also Mien, but I cannot say exactly what was actually taken humus I had nothing to do with the peaksg them up. Crosier, the butler. had tow to all this. In the year 1861 I was in negotiation with Mr. Mark Phillips for letting Canidenbotue, but the nego tiation went off because there was not sufficient stabling. He wanted tabling for twenty homes, and there was only room for three. I was backwards and forwards from Brighton to London several times at this period, arid I think I had be at Camden-home about three weeks at the time the fire happeeed. I did some varnishing myself during this time. My butler, Crozier, occupied a bedroom that was only divided by a passage from my own bedroom. The house was dirty and dusty, and in order to protect the eery* and the pictures I and Crozier covered then, with paper and cloth. I believe that is the usual way to protect welt thing.. The bedroom I have mentioned was not my usual bedroom, bat I preferred it because It was more airy. Temple and his wife and child slept in an opposite clot the house, adl was well aware that they were I went to town on the day before the fire in the evening about sues o'clock. During the day I had been engaged in covering up some of the furniture, and Mrs. Temple sew me engaged in this way. Crosier went with me to tows, and we walked about together. I do not think it was more than eleven o'clock at night when I returned to Oared's-house. There was no fire in my bedroom, and Crosier told me shortly afterwards that he bed lighted it, but it wee not yet burned up. When west into the bedroom I found Crosier sitting by the fire. I am very helpless from my Meese, and Crosier always as sisted to undress me. On this seeping be told me he was going down to put the gas out and shut up the house, and I secompinied him and met Temple sod his wife going up to had, said he said as be passed me that be thought 1 was in the library, and if be had known I had been upstairs be should have turned the gas off. It was my custom ire. quietly to see the house abut up, and when I had done so ea this sight I went up to bed, sad I was in bed when Crozier left the room. I believe I went to sleep and was awoke by some noise. Berm Bramwell—What time do you suppose it was when you went to bed? Mr. Woolley—l cannot my. I did not Mks notice. It mod have been before twelve o'clock. Examination continued—l at first fancied the noise was in ay servant's room, and I listened and heard a very heavy odes as though ecimetbing heavy bed Mu. I opened the door arid found the house was on tire, sod the smoke athirst suffocated me. My first thought was the Temple.. and I tried to get to them, but was unable to do en, and I swooned or rolled out and west down • beck staircase. Order, I believe, followed me, and we bad several deers to open, and at length got into the garden where I screamed and called for Temple, and then went round to Temple's side of the house. At this time the flames were coming oat of the large window sew the theatre. I found Mra. Temple standing at the mildew of her room, and I begged her to MOWS ea I did not ess any sign of immediate danger, but while Crosier was for a bidder she jumped out and was a geed deal in- The son as afterward. got cot by means of the . I did sot see Temple himself all this time. I hod thy es bet my day-shirt. I never had • night, E ax skirt, but used to wear the same Atilt all day and eight, and pet es a freak see In the morale'. Mr. Freer was the first penes I remember seeing. I bellave th e police were at the fres* at the husk but I saw • in the pokes aliort/y afterwards. wed I him foe Cod's sake be got eons smithinee. and peewee the dre-rocape. and he replied that be was a stranger in the neighbourhood, and did not know when to go. I was removed to Mrs. Movies's, in Gloucester-place, and saw Temple there for the first time, end was glad to do so, as 1 thought he had been horned to death. Iwu very 11l in consequence of my being exposed to the weather on the sight of the fi re. The whole of the furniture was in the house at the time of the fire, and I am not aware of anythieg having been removed. raised on allantine —N ow I will ask you the question this record : Dot you set fire to this hones" Mr. Woolley—Certainly not. Serjeant Balkintine—Or employ anybody elm to do so? Mr. Woolley Certainly sot. Serjeant Bellantine—Have you the slightest notion how the fire happesed? Mr. Woo —I have not, except that I heard there was a fire in the green-room of the theatre the evening before. Examination continued—At the request of the Sun Fire ' office I made out the inventory of the furniture now pro. duped. I wee very ill at the time, and my sister-in-law assisted me to make it oat. This inventory was sent in the first instance to my solicitor, Mr. Teesdale, and I alter wards corrected it for the use of the Fire-office. Temple did not amid me to make out this inventory. Crosier, the butler, did assist me, and I believe it to be a true and genuine claim, and that a gnat many thinp have, in point of fact, never been claimed for at all. The inventory wu put in and read. At the end of it there was • long statement by the plaintiff, to the effect that he had estimated the value of a great many articles not so much in reference to the original cost, bat to their pre sent value, from the alterations that had been made in them. He also stated that Mr. Temple, the principal car. pester at Camden-house, bad gone through the list, and had made his remarks upon it. The value of this portion of the property was estimated at 8,0001., the insurance upon it being only 5,000/. In further examination Mr. Woolley maid that the mo ment he heard that any suspicion was entertained in rela tion to the fire, he voluntarily offered to be examined by the solicitors to the Sun Fire-office. _ _ Mr. Woolley was thee soLieeted to a severe cross-esasoia- At the request of the learned judge the plaintiff repeated his evidence with relation to the fire, and he said be could not amount for having attempted in the first instamos to go to the assistance of the Temples instead of awakening his own servant Crozier, who was sleeping does by. i The jury said they understood that the plaintiff did thump against Crosier's door. Baron Bramwell said he bad done so, and they must not understand that be suggested that there was any contradic tion. lie wee only anxious to get at the real facts. Mr. C. Freer said—l am one of the senior clerks in the War-office. I was at Camden-home on two occasions when entertainments were given for some charitable object, and that is the only way in which I am connected with the plaintiff. I was returning home about half -past 3 o'clock in the morning of the fire, and I and a policeman ran up to the , house, and be knocked at the front door but could not get any answer and I threw stones at the windows and broke IKON of them. I and the policeman afterwards got to the back of the house, end I there saw Mr. Woolley standing on the lawn in his shirt, and caging out for 111111114•DCe. I elan saw the man servant, and a woman was lying on the lawn, and I was told that she had just jumped out of the window. I beard Woolley exclaim, "O my poor Temple! 0 my poor Temple! 0 my poor house !" lam quite sure that the policeman and myself were the first strangers who came to the back of the house. Mr. Woolley was very mated, and after he had been taken to the house in Gloucester-place be fell down in a fit (The witness pointed oat on the model the place where the fire appeared to be barbing when he arrived.) I made some inquiries of Mr. Woolley as to what awoke him, and he said th•t be beard a great noise like a beam falling. On . the following morning I accompanied the late Sir Nadal& Slade, who was a friend of mine, to the ruins, and I was told that Mr. Woolley bad gone to Dr. Hamilton's. I have seen Mr. Woolley since, but I don't think be recognised me. The tritium added Umtata/the gut home he seat a snit of clothes fur the use of Mr. Woolley, and be had never seen these clothes sines. By the learned Judge—When I came up I could not see any fire from the windows of what is called the gallery. I do not think the fire had got sufficient bead at this time to have shown through the med.... Dr. Hamilton said—l sm a physicist', end cony on my profession in Oraftoo-street. I have known Mr. Woolley seven years. He first complained of general nervous de rangement, and his sight was affected. I have bees at Camden-house several times, and I noticed that it was magnificently and abundantly furnished. Mr. Woolley was generally at work about the bowie when he was well. Upon ' some occasions I have seen books lying shout open, appa rently for the purpose of drying them. I saw Mr. Woolley ori the morning of the fire. He appeared in a very wild and excited state, and I was afraid of *mime consequences and took him to my house. He seemed to be very much excited at his loss, and also on amount of the Temples, and be wished me to go and make some inquiries about them. He was gait* unfit to make out a statement of the pro perty that was destroyed, and I ordered him not to do so. 'Thomas Crozier detailed the circumstances that took pima relative to the Temples Ditng rescued, in the same terms en Mr. Woolley had dose. He also said tint while Mr. Woolley was making the inventory be reminded him of various articles that were in the house, and he said he was ' are that every article contained in the claim was cm the premises at the time of the fire, and that two or three hundred articles that wore also thenked been omitWd. —.— Mr. Mereweather then asked the witness the formal ques tions, whether be had himself set fir to the house, or whe ther he had employed any one else to do so ? Ile rep li ed that he had not, and he should be very sorry to do such a thing. Miss Julia Cope deposed that she was sister-in•law to the plaintiff, and she had been an inmate of his house ever 'Moe he married her sister. She had advanced 13.0001. to Mr. Woolley upon the security of the budding and its content. ; and besides this she had lent him money to the extent of some thousands of pounds. She said she was aware that Mr. Woolley expen de d large sums of money in decorating and beautifying the house, and that he took very great interest in that pursuit, and she herself did the mine. The witness then went on to say that it was with the concur moos of herself and her brother, and indeed at their solicit.- tion,that the insurance upon the property had been raised to 12,0001. upon the building, and 5,0001. for the furniture. She believed that Mr. Woolley had expended at least 30,0001. upon the house and it. contests., and that it was most inadequately insured down to the period she referred to. She then proceeded to este most positively that the whole of the furniture was in the house at the time the fire happened, and that the claim that was made was not 'in any way exaggerated. She concluded by eating that she, her brother, and all her family always bad, and still entertained, the utmost confidence in Mr. Woolley, and ware on the most friendly and intimate relations with him. Cross-examined—Witnees's sister, who was married to the plaintiff, was older than she was. She had 36,000 f. , fortune from her father, sad witness had the same amount. She had /eat Mr. Woolley 13,0001., for which she had the security of • mortgage upon Camden-house and its mutants, and in addition to this she had let him have between 3,0001. and 4,0001. for which he had not given her any security whatever. She was aware that the whole of this money was spent in beautifying the house. She believed that Mr. Woolley's establishment was now supported from her re sources entirely. Baron Bramwell asked the witness whether the court was to understand that Mr. Woolley had no other resources hut what were derived from her and her sister. _ She replied that she knew of no other resources he had ; but hie wife brought him a very good fortune. Captain Cope deposed that he was brother of the late Mrs. Woolley, aid that he was formerly in the 67th Regi. most, and was side-de-camp to Sir Robert Wilson at Gibraltar. He had lived several yaws at Camden-bouse, and he oonld Mate that it was eleputly decorated and fur- Walled in the most subetaatial and beautiful manner. He was not aware that his later had made advances of money to Mr. Woolley, but he knew that the income she was en titled to was paid is to Mr. Woolley's account. The witares then went on to state that the furniture was all in the house when the family went to Brighton at the end of 1861, and that no portion o f it had been removed. Mr. James Cope, another brother of Mile CV*, Ws similar 'widows, and the trial was then adjourned. there was room in the vehicle, unless be could satisfactorily show that the seat or sista wars regularly engaged by other parties. The defendant said the seats were kept for gentlemen who had ridden with him for sm. years. Sir Robert said it was not sufficient that they were regular Man, be mast show that the seats were regularly engaged. It was sot to be allowed that defendant and °thereof hie clam were to make laws for themselves. Rs had brakes the law, and he must therefore abide by it. lir. Jairksos had, he thought, does very right in bringing the matter before the court, u on rainy days the omnibus conductors took who were going the whole distance while they ref those who were oaly going put, in order to mks room for the more profitable ones. Hs Heed the de. fondant lON, and coatis, mai,g in all 13c, sod the public were indebted to Mr. Jackson for the trouble he bad taken in bringing the matter before him. The defendant paid the money. A NOVEL SAILING MATCH. Something of a novel character has at length been presented to the public in the shape of • match with sailing barges. Some time ago Mr. Harry Dodd. the well knows contractor, proposed that a match of the kind should take place, and that gentleman having generously offered 201. for competition, it was deemed advisable to ems regu lations and notices so that barge -masters and owners should become acquainted with the match, and Mr. Grant, of the Harp, Harp-lane, Toweretreat, having kindly volunteered to receive further subscriptions, it was determined by the sailing committee of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club (under whose direction the affair was placed) that the entries should close on Tuesday, the 18th August, for bargee of from 50 to 100 tom. The following barges were then entered: !Ration_ 1133 , 8 Owner. 1. 0. 3. • 6. 7. 8. 9. to. _ _ The tonne was hum Onvesead to the Nore and back end the rate to take plus on Wednesday, the 26th trotter day). The prizes were three punier of sovereigns, costainieg 101., 71., and si. respectively. To start from the Lobster, leave the distance buoy oa the port hand, and the wi t tz buoy on the starboard hand. The steamboat (Captain Wheeler) accompanied, bat warn not so full u might have been eructed, and the race was conducted by Mr. Musingbam, the treasurer of the match, under whose direction the first gnu was flied at 1.43 to prepare, and the sowed, to mart, at 1.50. Your of the boats canted to leeward and four to windward (the Lreiooris not patting in an appearaseed, and the Eliza was soon oovered with canvas. The Queen Caroline. however, was the first round, closely followed by the W. H. D. The Mary and James together, and the Emily right on the Junes' quarter, the others being slow. The barges all got round very smartly, end soon began to show their mett le. The Queen led by 20 or 30 yards is about a quarter • of • mile, but the W. H. D. soon overhauled her and led: the Emma being third. The W. H. D. was, however, again posed by the Quest Caroline, but soon after west into Ant place again. In the upper part of the Hope the W. H. 1). led by 200 yards. The weather had from the beginning been very bad. Squalls from &W. and heavy rain damped the ardour of all on board, sod this order of things continued to the Chapman Head, where the W. H. I). led by two m il es the James, Claude, and Mary, altogether wide of one another. The Claud*, however, soon left the others, and the barges not being able to fetch the Nora, the steamboat anchored at Leigh, and the boats rounded in the following order and times : W. H. D l2 90 Way aisle BO n Jam* 2il SO =9C9201/94 2l 00 25 promo 4l 50 52 Alice The Cleo& come towards the boat first, but making a abort board, the Mary came up with a fair wind, and rounded before her, the Claude being. as above shown, two minutes ahead of her. The race continued up with little variation, and they arrived at Gravesend m under: H. IL e. D. Mary Claude James 7 14 30 The prime were presented to lie suesessful skippers by Mr. Hewitt, Commodore of the Moos et Wales Yacht Club. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AIIOI7NT 26. APPOINTMENT. Lieutenant Richard H. Napier, to the Duke of Wellington. CHATHAM, Anouer 26. In order to enable the iron-screw frigate Achilles, 36, 6,079 tune, 1,250 horee•power, to be floated out of the dock in which elm le sow under oamilenction, a somber of workman have commenced matins away the granite sides at the entrance to the dock, the additional space required to enable her to be floated net, clear of all obstructions. being 2 feet 8 inches, to which each rids of the dock will have to be cut away. an operation which will involve cosaideable time sad labour. Corrow grrinx.—At the weekly meeting of the Cottoe Supply Association at Manchester, on Tavola:, a letter was read from Turk's Island, stating that the Caicos Wanda, forming a large part of the colony, sod now lying idle, are well adapted to the cultivation of cotton, sad that prior to the abolition of slavery large quantities, and of good • yielding qualities, were grows and shipped to England. Land may be pin-chimed at • low rate. A letter was re• coved, inclosiag maples of cotton from the West Coast of Africa, valued at 190., 20d., 21d., and 22d., of which any quantity that might be obtained would meet with a ready gale. Semple, from Western Australis, grown last year, ' were submitted. valued at 37d. sod 401. per lb. The letter • accompanying them states that many pewee are entering apes the cultivation, particular: I. the northern part of the colony, where these samples were grown. The writer is making experiments in the neighbourhood of the mimes with Egyptian and Sea Island seed, sod promisee t o repor t th e result. Two spies were _prefaced seat by Governor Hampton, from Perth, Western Australia, grown io white sea sand at Freementla, which had • been covered with water during parts of the winter. These were valued at 53d. to 601. per lb., and bare never been surpassed is quality by any brought under the notice of the amociatioo. A beautiful sample of yam was shown made from the iedigenons cotton of Jamaica, which is a • perennial, and would, it is thought, grow well la all tropical countries. A letter was read from the Foreigeoldie *Meg that her Yejeety's Mosul at Scutari reports that acme of the cotton sent by the Viseroy of Egypt to the Porte has been supplied to its district, nor have any measures been taken to ennosirage the growth of cotton them though the soil appears favourable. He soya no make in grown within the Pachalic of &nevi. It was reported that large quanti ties of seed had bees sent to Bombay for distributioo. [Advertiimment.}—lioupwAT's OINTHISPIT AND Prue—Happinese reeled the Hearth.—With the sore trials, knoptations, and accidents daily endangering health and life In large cities. It la most important to have at hand some means of stopping the beddlag eve for the 10111011. It neglected the more widespread is the ileguesraeon. Holloway's medic:weals supply this greet Want :leer are 11111pt0.1.). furchaseable everywhere, can be readily used. are safe even inlnexperienced bands, and perfectly reliable as healers and partners. Holloway's °lamest dud Pills cure inflammations, abscesses, and ulcerations with • , facility hitherto unknown. Holloway's noble remedies WI I give ' retie( to adorers from skin diseases of the meet revolting characters, for which la hmise days • dangerous =lama was Men administered with fatal oomeiesemsea. .ariL THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE John Mears, a 000ductor of one of the Champion-hill omnibuses, appeared bloc Sir Robert Cardeo, sho was sitting yesterday for the Lord Mayor, in answer to a earn. mons taken out against bin. by • gentleman name George Baas Jackson. charging him with haring refused to admit sad carry in his omnibus a lawful Lam there being at that time room in the omnibus. Th. defendant said he wu guilty of refusing to take the complainant. lir. Jackson stated that on the afternoon in question, in consequence of its coming on to rain, he was going to get is to the defendant's omnibus with two ladies who were with him. At that time there were three poisenera inside the vehicle, but when he asked the defendant to open the door, he refused to do so, and told him to get into an omnibus that woe behind. Re did not feel inclined to do so at first, and in the meantime other passeogers—gentlemen--were admitted into the omnibus, the ladies being pushed aside. There was still room for them ; but the defendant said the seats were engaged, and he was finally obliged to get into the other omnibus. . . ~Ths defendant said six gentlemen got in before the complainant asked him to oven the door and at that time there were only three seats amide, two of which he reserved for two gentlemen who rode regularly by the omnibus every evening, and the complainant bad two ladies with him, so that there was not room for them all. He told the complaisant the omnibus which was babied would draw is front of his as soon so there was room, and would leave Ike minutes beta* he did. RoiarCesTrcle - esaid the defeodant's was a public con veyance, sad he ought to take any 'massagers who preseoted themselves, and not to dictate to them, as it appeared to him he had dose, which omnibus they were to ride in. The defeodaot said the omnibus into which he told the cocoplainsat to get was to start before his did, sod the time keeper had told ►im he ought not to take passengers before it wee time to start, or while t Peckham omnibus was wait ing, which was the came in this instance. Sir Richard said it was clear that he was mistaken ; be stood there evidently for the wpm* of admitting puma sere, and be ought to adroit them w►m they Naked him to *pea the door mid take them any theism, they liked, lf BOW-STREET. William Pottage we. the her, on remand, charged with forging nod uttering a bill of exchange for G 71., with intent to defmnd Mr. Welfare, of the firm of Pom mel' and Welfare, Oaklepeerest, Lambeth. The bill purported to bie accepted by Mr. William Bew, of 62, Aldermanbiery.marchwit, and to be (adored by Mr. F. Wooten, of the *marital, Holb", sad by Mr. Winton, of Newington-camewsy, pa uhaodelior manufacturer. Mr. Lewis Welfare mid he resided at 72, Oakley-rtreot, ad diaocuated the bill of exchange produced for the pri weer in the early part of Jaly. H. mold list state the sari amount advanced, bat be thought it would be about 641. 3e. Sd. Mr. Hesry — What conversation had you about the bill? Witness—When the bill was brought to me with merely the name of Mr. Bew, I rid that, although I oomidered that gentleman a highly respectable pros. , I thought the names of two others might be pieced to the bill, and I mentioned the name, of Mr. Weetoo, of Holborn, and Mr. Weston, of Newington. The prisoner took the bill away, and the sort day be returned with it, bearing the signatures of those two gentlemen. Cress-examined—At the time the bill wee being dis counted I held • bill supposed to have been drawn by Mr. Weston, the "tattier, sod accepted by Mr. Weston, of Holborn. It was brought to me for discount by the psi weer, and I discounted it for them, with his endoreinneot. A day or two prior to the 501. bill becoming due, the pri soner called upon me sod said it was not convenient for Mr. Weston, the acceptor, to meet the bill, and it would be an obligation to hold it over. I demurred, and the prisoner then replied, " Well, if you don't like to do that, I've a bill for 671. which you can discount." At that the prisoner took up the 501. The mama I wished the Banns of the Weston, to be placed oit the 67/. bill wee because I told the prisoner I was giving up • bill for 501. with the names of the two Weston.. whom I knew to be good And be mid he knew both of them. Mr. John Henry Weston. of Newington-catneway, gag fitter, said his signature to the bill we. a forgery. The pn. sower was formerly in partnership with him, and was well acquainted with the appearance of his signature. He be lieved the indorsement on the bill to be in primer's hand. wn irrlgdward Weston, of the Music-ball, Hollicen, also examined the bill, sad mid his signaling to it was a forgery. He was totally una Nuainted with the prisoner. He was not at all related to Mr. Weston of Newington. He bad lately dose work for him at Highgate to the =went of 2.50 a, and that would perhaps account for the presumption of relatiogship. Inspector Tanner, of the detective police, said that was the whole of the evidence he had to offer in the present case. He had a second charge of forgery spinet him, but the hie bed prosecutor its that charge (Major &moon) was con t by nas. . . . Mr. Henry midis that .as he would remand the ri moor, es the neat Old Bailey manual would not come on for two or three woke. - - Mr. Lewis said the prisoner would reserve his delouse. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Elizabeth Middleton, • middle-aged woman, wan e before Mr. Tyrwhitt with keeping • brothel at 20, St= tin'eatreet. _ _ _ Sergeant George Appleton having proved that the pri soner was the person named in the warrant upon which he apprehended her, The clerk to Mr. Danger&ld, vestry clerk of St. Martin's, by which parish the prosecution was instituted, asked that heavy bail might be required, as the house kept by the pri soner was a very bad one, sod a►e had set the authorities at defiance and taken no notice of their waraiap. Mr. Tyrwhitt committed her to the sessions, and Axed the bail at two sureties is 401. each. Primmer said else would abut up the house and pay all the el l u r es it t h i:t rid ahe w w ed o :Id go to the sessions. Mary Lockey, a good-looking young woman, was charged before Mr. Arnold with threatming to isommit suicide, under the following minutia circumstances : One, piaci* warder of the Female House of Correc- Hoe, Tothill-6ekla, stated that, on the 25th of July, the prisoner wee brought into the prison for damaging a plate glees at a public-homes. At the termination of her impel.l @cement she was sent to her friends at Birmingham. She, however, stayed no time there. as she came back as soon as the officer. On another day, when put in the cell, she broke 16 pence of glass aid other things. In answer to the magistrate, the warder stated that, while in prison, they were compelled to put her under restraint, lest she should commit suicide. She had declared that she would kill herself, as everybody was against her. Mr. Arnold observed that he thought the best way was to communicate with the parish authorities. Is the surgeon of the prison presset Dr. Levies, medical officer of the prison, said that he bad seen the prisoner, and be believed her to be a badly disposed girl. She talked rationally, but witness was of opinion that she was of a suicidal disposition, and if not watched would do some mischief to herself. My. Arnold remarked that he thought the beet way to deal with Unease was to remand her. - She was thee remanded, sad Kr. Arnold directed th►t she should be closely watched. SOUTHWARK. George Smith, a watcbman, employed on the works of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, now in pro gress in this district, and Charles Darien, a coffee-shop keeper, in the neighbourhood of Charles-street. Blackfran road, were placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham, the sitting magistrate, charged with stealing bricks, the pro perty of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Cons. WU. Detective William Cummings, 196 If, proved that about half-peat two o'clock on Tuesday morning he was on duty io Charles-street Blackfriare•roed, and saw the prim. tier Smith, who was in charge of the company's works, hand over the boarding a large bag or sack, containing • quantity of bricks, to a man who was waiting with • truck or barrow, and who went away with it. The witness followed the man sod the property to the house of the prisoner Davis, when the truck was lilt Witness went in and asked Davies whether he bad any bricks on his premises. Davies replied in the Despairs. bat on searching the premises the witness discovered the sack and bricks poured. He thee took both the prisooers into custody. The foremen of the works informed the magistrate that the bricks had been taken from the spot near the hoarding of which the prisoner Smith had charge. In answer to Mr. Buchan), the whose' added that Smith had been some time in the service, and he was oomidand a very respectable man fa his @taboo in life. - TDe prisoner Smith said in his defence that Davies had asked him for a few bricks, aad thisking there wee no peat harm be had sent him some by a man who came to deposit oyster shells. He deeply regretted if he had done wrong. The prisoner Davies admitted having &eked for end re ceived the bricks in the meaner which had been stated by the witneems. _ _ _ Mr. Burnham convicted both the prisoners for the no. lawful possession of the property, and sentenced Davies (whom he considered the worst offender) to pay a floe of 405., or 28days' imprisonment; and Smith to pay afire of 205., or 14 days imprisonment. TH AIIFS. Sarah Jona, a poor half-starved looking woman, thirty one years of s age, and lately dwelliag at No. 2, Upper Well alley, Wapping, was brought before Mr. Woobycb. charged with illegally pawning eleven cotton shirts, the materials of which bad been given to her to make up by another woman, a seamstreme, named Maria Dowd* of No. fib, Kiegotreet, Stepney. The case was clearly made oat, the delivery of the mate rials to the prisoner proved, aad the eleven shirt., which were in an unfinished state, were produced by a pawn broker's assistant, who had received them of the prisoner. The prisoner, is her defence, said her husband bad deserted her for four months, sod, wanting food, she pawned the shirts at four different times. _ Mr. Woolrych mid the primmer had only iocreseed her miseries by ber acts of disboneety, and now she would find it difficult to obtain any work again. He strongly condemned the conduct of the pawnbroker who reoeived the shirts in pledge, as be must have known they did not belong to the prisoner when he did mi. He had frequently been called opal to censure this system of taking in slop work and tus fioished work from poor needleiromen. It encouraged felonies. The pawnbrokers who took in tiniloished work were so better than receivers of stolen property, and ought to be treated as such. It was illegal to tempt in pawn unfinished materials in the course of manufacture. He fined the prisoner 17s. 9d., the value of the shirts, and Re. in addition, and is defunit one mouth's imprisonment. He ordered the pawnbroker's assistant to restore the shims to Dowdin. A disepale' woman, named Mertsill:i y e r a. was brought before Mr. Woolrycb, charged with drank, riotous, and disorderly at a late boar in High-street, Whitecluipol. John Chattey, No. 284 H, rid the prisoner acted in a most violent and disorderly MllnDer, swore and raved sad threw her infant on the ground, and rid she would have no move to do with it. Mr. Woo by& mid the 'televisor was a vile aphelia' woman, who bad debased herself by the horrible vice of drunkenness below the lost al • beast of the field. It was • calamity for the poor child to have such a mother as the oar. Re lima her fie, and in default to be impri....a for five days. Soon afterwards Roche, the poler of the court, mid the prisoner was in peat pain. Her breasts were tuU of milk, and she had sot suckled her child all oMbt. She wasted relief, and there was no doubt the child, which she had abandoned when she was druak, and was sot restored to her Mated and Published by WILLIAX Yun BALM Of No. t Lcanlmunkottset, In the City of Lando., hinter, at the Lantbanl-stree. In the Prechnt of Whiterlam -. TAWSWAT. AUGUR 27. lee& when she became sober, required the sustenance which the mother alone was able to afford. Mr. Woolrych direeted Roche to set the woman at liberty instantly. He old not take upon himself the gray., r. spoosibility of holding her in custody another moment, a n d he hoped she would attend to her infant in • proper manner Roche opened the door of the cell in which the pris on .; was confined, and she hastened from the court with ,L Fallible speed in search of her child. THE MURDER IN DERBYSHIRE. A Manchester correspondent says that yomp, Towsley, who is charged with ameesinating Miss Goody:, of Wigwell-hall, Derbyshire, is well known in that en, His father is la shipping, or commiasiou agent, a m ai culture, who Mends high in all the relations of life, an ac complained menden, and was for many years connecta with the Liverpool Geotlemen's Glee Club as hon. s em Lary. Hi maternal grandfather is an eminent eat, spinner at Maechester—a spinner of cotton sewing.thren It would give unnecemary pain to mention names, but one will be familiar enough to most ladies whose workbx. contain a choice assortment of material for needlework Whilst the young lady's petered pairMathor b a captain a the army, the young man's mitered grandfather was a post captain in the naval service, and was for many y eti connected with the mail packet service between Liverp i , and Dublin. Though DO longer living, the name u Captain Townley will so doubt be familiar to ti e memory of many paean who have been seem timed to cross the Irish Channel. Young Townley has been brought up in the mill of his maternal m a w. father as a cotton spinner. Those acquainted with say there was nothing impulsive Of passionate is his eta. motor, but, on the contrary, he was of ratber attain sod gentle bearing. He is well educated. He had ban tinily sod gently nurtured, and, with the other members of the family, had always been encouraged by the father tom 4 2 - terchange of confidence in all matters of difficulty or trouts How it is that he has so strangely negketed such encourage. meet in an affair so deeply affecting his welfare ai twt which has led to such sad results is a matter to be regrett. I tether than accounted for. There is no pretence fur cueing his conduct on the ground of any previous tendeocr to insanity. There is no doubt that he was fondly at tached to ,the young lady whose life be has so barbarua y sacrificed, and it is said that for a fortaight previously l c their fatal meeting he bad scarcely osjorod a wink of sleep, though the muse of his rosthroassi WS not made know iu : his family. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WILDNIMDAY Evans—The tomtit ini quiet to-day. Spot, 42, 3d. ; October to December, 435. 9d. ; December, 44e ; Jemmy to March, 445. 34. Delivery yesterday, 322 seeks ; snivels, 565 asks. OOTTON.—LmarooL, Avocet 28.—We have had a cep excited market to4lay, with large seder, at an advance of a full fd. per lb. on yesterday's prices. The Woe aro 20,000 bake, of which 10,000 are ou speculation and for ex. port. 3,000 American, 22d. to 24d. ; 10,960 Surat, 13d. t o , ; 3,000 Eaptiam 20d. to 26(1. ; 210 Pernambuco, 224 d. ; 2,400 Bahia and: lbosio, Z.tid. to 24(1. ; 430 Maran. ham, 22d. to 23d. The week's import is 11,528 hales. CORN.—BOISTON, AUGUR! 2R.—Duly a small sappy of wheat at this market, for which the trade ruled dull ; white wax Is. lower, bat red warn about the sane as last week. Red, 4.35. to 445. • white, 45e. to 46e. ; cote, 212. per 12 atom, ; blue peas, 44a. to 45e. ; old brave, 40s. to 412. Broccron-ole- 11.00oirr 26.—The Ripply of grill from the growers to this day's market war small. When met a dull male at a decline of L. per qr. on last wee:*B currency. Barley and oat. the turn cheaper. Beans sod peas waaltered. Imports during the put week :—Wheas, coastwise, 920 qn. ; foreign. 2,750; oats, ouirtwies, 85.1. GLesoow, AUGUST 26.—This dar's market via pOO6 attended, and wheat met a slow limited sale at 6d. pet tel under last quotations for meet descriptioes. Flour also it per barrel and Is. per sack cheaper. Oats and oatmeal limited request, although both were offering somewha below previous rates. Barley quit* nominal. Beau sai peas unaltered. Indian corn about 3d. per 2801ba. loam. CATTLE.—Bouriuu., Auourr 86.—Trade was here to-day and tis• prises wars besot. 13401 made hoes 36. +1 to In 10d. ; matte°, 4a. Od. to de. 4d. ; Id 6d rs 6e. Od. ; veal, 4s. Od. to 4s. ad. e rk, 3s. 4d. to 4i. Gl per Mow al Md. sluicing the o LEATHER AND HLDF.S.—On Tuesday, at Leaden. ' ball, and daring the past weak, the doomed for leather has been quiet, sod the supply of fresh geode limited. The articles most in ropes; are heavy Egli& butts. bed 7 harness hides, Eachsh shoulders, aad best skins. Prices remain unaltered. COALS. LONDON, Ammar RA—Divine's West Hart. l ley. 16e. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16a. ; North hake Oaa, 13s. 3d. ; Tsalield Moor, as. 6d. ; Tanfield Now Sates, 12s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16a. ; Wa s End Haswell, 17a. 9d. ; Walla End Road's H 16e. 9d. ; Walls Es/ Tunstall, 15a. 9d. ; Walla End , 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 16e. 9d. ; Walls Sad South Hartlepool. 16e. 3d, ; Walls End South Kellen, 16a. 9d. ; Oarway and Darya Malting, 20s.—Ships at market, 42 ; sold, 21. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mer- Total, Torsi RAILWATL open sellers cbandise 1861 A A 1881 Week en May A Bombay, a,iind C.l lB5l 1,418 1,362 1,788 1,135 Asa lades& Bengal Divides 11054 6.987 8.008 14.470 8,(10 Nerth-Wert PrOVIDC4O 5..} 2.091 296 4,920 3,116 Week iodine June 20. 11 &dna - Booth west . 406 1,090 2,124 4,410 3,1,3 Week lading June 28. Great Inglis, Peninsula Week ending August 16. idinburgliantiGlaagow 1001 - Soottlah North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath ll3 Week aiding August 21 flambee and Meuse IS 241 1,010 1,161 1,401 Week ending August 22. Cork and Bandon 2O m 144 671 96 West Flanders 76 839 WO 1,174 1,152 Week ending August 22. Cornwall - 1,167 472 1,428 1.06 Great Pastern Great Northern 261 14,822 16,264 61,277 33,11 . 1 Lancashire I Yorkshire rib i 2.4149 20,101 60,210 37.155 tendon & North Westernllo4l 67.6411 48,494 1 0 5,107 105.333 Lantos et South Western - 19,682 5,965 26,628 - Manobester, South Jul*. Mon. et 21401015 am - 940 367 1,307 1,311 Manchester, 814012.1 d. and Lincolnshire North Stalketkldre 211- - 0.676 6,31; Mater - 9,r28 6,1i3 - 6,r0 6,01 THu Moona—The shooting in the Peebles district has been rather disappointing. Oa the moon of Wrenn Peebleahirs mouse are very scores, not having recovered from the effects of last season. Sir G. G. Montgomery and his friends have been shooting over &oho and Stmbope moon, and have killed about ten brace a day on an average. Jounce Wolfe Jimmy, Eaq., of Cringistus, has esjoycd better sport on the moors to the north of the county : but birds when found are generally wild and strong on the wing. Pheasants, partridges, sod hues are reported abundant. — Scotsman. Can any one answer the question, what is 3 Magnet ? We only know some of Its marvellous effects, sol admire the ingenuity of thaws who apply its power to henefl, ial uses: for instance, Herring's Magnetic Brushes, etc. Dr. Ilawa reports I regard them as the meet perfect brushes hithcri. made, es respects their mechanical construction, and th" - ralignetical action." They are the remedy for grey hair, neoral rheumatism, etc. N.B. Counterfeits are being made.-4131,i 32, BasigliaLLatrho4, linden.— [Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGE:B, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BlRLEY.—August 24. at Manchester. the wife of R. Birhl Erg., of a son. CUPPING —August 25. at Queeriaroad, Camden-square, Go wife of Edward Coppirg, Ay.. of a son. YRYlR.—Augast ink at Athershotk the wife of M J. Frier. of a (Laughter. LOWL—August 24. at The Vicarage. Upottery, the wife of th. Rev. 0. Lowe. of a daughter. RIV n:R.S.—Augtid W. at fileinton Lodge, Lewisham-MIL Black. heath, the wife of H. R. Rivers, Pay., of a son. ToWNE.Nl).—August 44. at Clapham.park, the wife of Mr. r.' Tnemend, tan., of a daughter. Tor Nt).—August 24. at Hastings, the wUe of W. B. Young, Eng., of a daughter. MARRIAGES, JONER—OLAsGoW. August 21, at fitoneneld, Argyllshire. by the Right Rev. the Lard Bishop of Bangor, nada of the bride. IL T. U. Jones, EN., of Hinton Chartmimosa, Bath.. to Wilfred mina Cobruhoun, daughter of the late R. R. Glasgow, Fay., of Montereenan, Ayrshbe. SICKLEMoRR—PALSONS.—August 23, at St. Nark's Church. Jersey, by the Rev. 0. W. Sirklenows, 0. B. Sicklemore. RCM. of Nether Court, Thanek to Men Frances, daughter of the Ude W. Parsons, lag_ of H.I.C.S. VORLIY—BAKRIL.—August 25, at Camden-road Chapel, by the Rev. F. Tucker, W. Vorley, of Camden-road Villa., t Mary, daughter of the late C. Baker, Esq., of Hernotage. house, Surrey. DEATHS. BlM—Alums& 24, Charles Wetly. son of W. Hiss, Est., of Somer. em.threek Portman-6.1 m e, aged U. CR,o4l.—August 24. Harriet 01111100, wife of A. Ceps, Fair, of lipellow.lane, Liverpool, in the 32.1 year of her age. HAMILTON,—Aomist 24. at Conaught.eguare, Hyde.park, the Rev. W. Hamilton, M.A. HAIIAGIL—Anuost 24, at Gloucester Cottage, Peckhatagrorc. Camberwell. Amelia Matilda, wife of Mr. E. R. Ram{,. in het 44th year. THOMAA —Aerial 25. &new the Infant daughter of Alfred and Rodaa B. Thomas, of Willrooktrad, Oslston. WALLRIL—August 24, at Burfoni. Mon, W. Waller. Fay. WILD —August U, at Matching Vionge, the Rey. S. I). Wild, la hie 14th year. ~~~ ` No. 6,320.) lITTA, calling at the CCI Macirws.—STllll COMIEUSIC DON sad INDIA by the magnificent fled to the LA India and London LIMA fee weft own clipper aurthary steam DOUTH, 2,211 tons, 300.horm power 1 slander, now loading hi the Victoria flue on 19th mptember, embarking passengers end on !Mt mptember, for Calcutta, callin Hope and Madras Lthin vessel will also Mauritius . No cargo will be taken for I This magnificent ship, built erptesaly has been thoroughly netted, has flrst-re passengers, and will s .carry an erperlen stewardess. The average passim. of them days to kladraa, some of tbem making tb record. The line will be continued on the 1 mouth, with the strictest punctuality, by Let of auzillsry screw steam ships. —1 apply to GIUNDLAY and Co., 55, Paellas brokers, ALFLYD lIREYT and Co., 110, L or at the Offices of the Company, 9, Minot where also amlicallons for appointment* megrim should be made. BICHAII ROM LIVERPOOL OR GLIGLIPSTOW "TILLAGE PASSAGE LEDUC= TO Ft NEV LIVERPOOL,TIM PHILADKLPHIA IMAM-SHIP 0 poileidag their hill-powered Clyde-built h estryhts the United states milt, FROM LIVERPOOL FOB gl CITY OY MANCHESTER, werln CITY UP CONK. Saturday. Sept CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wadi And every Wednesday. sad army al Cabin purse by the man steamers esi IT, and 111 gators. seserding Se SU a Meby Ma letardate steamers, 13 gra sa Inchallag all prorlatotu re Glenda. the Vatted AtM.., sad Betted' Col clAimadrantageoss Lerma —F or forth !Nita:C. TI, Water.streek sod MACEY, el, King Wllltanestreet. al ROTTERDAM and the RH WAlL—Thepoddleeteguier BATAI the BM* mud Foreign Steam-. Muddy, at 11 sm. Fares, al ge, £1 100 fis., £.3 ' Too be sad Ll ea ad. The mere. boo off the wer erery Thursday mon sod 10L—For through Wee refer to to hma Ap. to CIUPLINB Universal LOPS, MUM sad P1111.L11113, 11. fIA BRElON.—Direct Route to with, and Central Genasny, sr lb* North at/MOWS Lloyd's splendid 2 0 b = or YOWL bow HoraWydown Piw for prtogas at noon. and £1: return tithes. 43 and 41 10a Vadwrial Odle% Rosent-chat, W.: or to MI PHILLIP'S. 11, Rood-Was. LC BREMEN. -EXTRA BOAT men Lloyd's erst-dass Screw Res H. BTOIEHANY, win sall from Horse 11 D. cildrsistlarkwall *or warm sad 41; return W at taro and WI, ifsdvmmaloiloa.logsateiroas, W.. ar ts sad PHILLIP/IS, 11, loot/mos, LC. CHLORATE of POTAS OXYDLYJNO ttte BLOOD.— ILIt.C.& awl LILA. 13856..1U Limn Jamees.han, Piccadilly, In September, c z ir that climate of penmen la prep • !Ilium., of quicklime and 1 a long time with chloride et pots for m)dizut the blood. and low, dated state of the nervous system Wed to supersede the use of Iron, inert pardla.-44 Goweretrest, Bedfordequal MHZ BRITISH HOTEL, I J. Familia sad dratted= coo 1 Aporiodmia lead lairooras to tk RI ceargro.—THOMAS DAWS pod Ildip pristor. Mum provided kw kris sod REMEMBER, we SIJP at Inning Ude Week, alter Ally Oetseerta ALBSRALL'S HIINGA w:xLll..-4X" T li rette' pl a tt c `r e." breaded J. O. marrow, ads Ow% ala (railway carriage e i. ) „ .. gatimi DO* LK SAITOK—LEA and wonciareasinaz 1 This delicious condiment. " TEL! ONLY MTN _ _ Is prepee;dsOfeli LKA a The pantie are respectfully cautioned 40306, and should we that Leaned Perth &Del, bottle, and stopper . ASK tor LEA and PERM Sold whoteeek and for export by the Mews. CROSSE and BLACK ; SONS. London, do, Ac.. and by moose F URNITURE CARRIAGI PAST of the ICING] Dra. tag-room suites, complete Dining room states, complete .. Bedroom suites, complete Warranted first el P. and S. BEY PUS, 154, O. Illimtrated catalogues gratis sod pa T C. and J. FIELD, ori i go (la Ragland) of PARAIPLIFICA3 ...Li (IMP has been imardid, aad t bar Majesty's Government for we at tbs These candles can be obtained of all Ihritad Kingdom. Price ls. id. per bested United Service &mp Tablet*, id. The public are cautioned to see tka =or bores Wholesale only. and Lambeth, London. S. -4 OLD 0 HAINB.—WA' MOODILY beg to call the attel WILY of IN VOICE which they (I( Orbs purchased at their rninufacteey To worlostutship of pattern chain, To (II) carat gold, weighing or. sea par ounce, Hint price Total 17pon thls system, the Qt7ALITY, W. gold are certified, and traaranteed .tee wad Brogan looting for a fob n emonshly only, which la charged anon elms yilclty of the pattern. ATIIKEWII)N sad BROODIJI, r a a Heariettaarnet, Covent-garde A.D. MIL Ammo mode of Chat= end Jeweller milabliatument la donde! e la the ..en RIIPTITRES.—The P ADIIIREING GERMAN TRUSa eat ray complications, is recommend core and relief of hernia. The Deccan Oa teat affected, which desirable aide traits Iteascumbered with straps, spiral J. WO and Cu., 1, hccadilly, - - and SOUND TEE W ir e lTE o Nowa& Attraction. sad t the proper elastication of food. R PURL DMSTIYRICK, compounded I of Inestimable value in preserving the gums, and In 'mix ghe ilire2g bre b ra &it eradicates tsixtar from Cl incipient decay, and polishes and which it imparts a peartAlke white' parties hare obtained the permutes (racy Cl Europa and It is universal la per box. Sold at 20, Hatton.. sad RIMMMINII. Ask for kowleads• NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE most easeful Invention of the di filmes, JOHN GiX4NELL and Cu., Tt street, London, perfumers to berth** pabbe this truly marvellous Suitt, wi basun, hair to its pristine hue—no mat Aseirella ham boas of the properties M beneficial to the system, and when ens application per month will teen I dl la per bottle, or In half bottles, 10 bare been appointed perfumers to U. DR. HASSALL as well a Nowspsper, both report blibb Quinine WIDe . Manufactured by ROBERT WATER stmt. Loodoo, LC. Bola by Wool sad Wows. at 84.. E. Le. 4. DB.. GOLDING BIRD on and BELTS.—In certifying to MACRE/CS PATENT OALY A S W CI this late eminent physician referret to the necktie of the mill, coati rawby three flexible in principle to those Gillen U. Pt : hot reel Volta•Flectric &Ito from M. to Pis, the efficacy of whirls Combined Voltaic Muds, for restor 710 s. to toe. Prospectus grutie, i•ont Weal reports of cures in rheumatic, parflyela epi lepsy, indigestion. cue I. L. PULVELIIACIIII end Co., 7 JOZZAII'S COPAHINE YNd to tio hide mad Lowden Moms. Cultartor. Ittcord, Loyd. Moto* Ith Nov.. 11165;, effects • ca attire to nowt re chronic dtioasea.- lo IL. at C. loootten. Mach stoat Willbe NOSE aod N B. speedilu OST T HE Tube In Its eonnectie• with tbe., and their Messrs 'New and bum, with Cases. By Dr. DIMS CI be acessalted dally a. usual trees I inestrwtreet, W., Consaa&testuarr.