The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-29 00:00:00

ers'.iett Mr. Fitzroy insisted was in their (STOW ; but he (tb. so, sleet) objected that any rewire.; advantages which it c ,nts rr. u upon them were more then counterbaloneed be the uisegreeeble feeling which it raised in the minds of passengers. (Hear, hear.) They then passed to ie.• appeal, with which Mr. Fitzroy said be comld do nothinits se .he c awes were to be introduced into the Chanceeer of the Eschequer's bill. (Oh, oh.) Mr. Fitzroy also admitted Let tee request with regard to the Harem cabs was a rearnehle one, but fur the same reason as the preceding demand, he cold not do it, inasmuch as it was a mere pent of discipline, and would reader necessary the ilium ductioo of a new act. (Oh, oh) Mr. Fitzroy again alluded to the disagreeable feeling caused by the strike, when he (the speaker) said it would be exceedingly easy to do away with that fterlieg by granting all the demand. Mall* (Hear, bear.) Mr. Fitzroy replied that parliament migh• have hero in a position to do so, but their very foolish movement hail put it out of the que , ti t.i do it now, and they had themselves to thank for teat. (Laughter.) He replied to this that he believed the movement would never have been attempted if it had Lot hee n for that very unfortunate deeiSon at Bow-street about Phillip. (Hear, hear,) Sir It. hilene said, " Yes, yes, that was very bad ;" but Mr. Fitzroy said, "You ought not to come here and blame me fur a wrong de e;sien of a magimrstc ;" and yet Mr. Fitzroy had told him on a previous occasion that the Home esilhe was the proper place for appeal. Sir J. Shei k y also blamed him fur the step abide they hid taken, and asked why they had not first brum!lit the matter fully be fore those who were so anaious to do them justice ? (laugliter)—and yet Sir J Shelley had told him when 'eked to present their:oetitien, that be was entirely against them ; ned he should have done very wrong to go to him after that. (fles?. hear.) Sir J. Shelley also told him that there was an animation before parliament to work 200 hackney-ear triages, Mr Fitzroy adding that they had made arrenge meats re that the licences could be had, sod that the capi tal employed would be itnnti we. lie (Mr Hisler) said, to much the better. fur they would want it all. (Laughter.) Mr. Fi•ere y said. The fining of the house will be against yeti," and the member present, whose name he did not know, added that he had intended to vote for them, but would go against them now, solely because of their conduct , as he bad seen too much of combi na.ione. Mr. Fitzroy referred him to the important meet fag of Monday, es to his reception of them there, as a fact which alienist have kept them from adopt , rig the step which they bed takes. but he told that gentleman that he bad sot promised to alter the act this year; lied be admitted that he had not, because he could not commit the government ; and yet it might be inferred from his statem . nt in the hear that he had given a distinct pro re:ac. (II or, heat ) Ile told Mr. Fitzroy that it wee not the etje et of the proprietors to withdraw their property hem the haws, as they wished to pursue their hmiss.• ; but be thought the concessions were the very least they eau:d ask fir ; and if those concessions were diminished one iota. it se °aid be impossible to carry on business. (Hear, bear) Mr. Gamble (one of the deputation) told Mr. Fitz roy that the omnibus interest were considering whether, wader the circumstances of the bill, they should take the same step as the eah proprietors had done—(cheenl—when Sir B. Maya. said that "no class of men should be permitted an to set tlstilltelVti up above the law;" aid asked, "Is there no law to prevent thin t " (Laughter. A Venice :Is there no law to prevent • shopkeeper from shutting up his shop?) Mr. Fitzroy told them to aspect nothing further than the eoseessions to which he had consented, and to which parliament would went. He replied that it would not be sufficient for the tra4e. Mr. Fitzroy aid not tautly ask him whether they would go to work again, but i• was evident he wished to &saw ; for he said the railways had made arrangements to bring up conveyances from the country, and as for the mem bers of parliament, they would rather ride in carts than submit to the conduct of the cab prorrietors. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) He replied that be should be sorry to ve tnerben riding in carts, and that such a proceeding sii,tht be *wily prevented by agreeing to all they required. Mr. Fitzroy repeated that it was perfectly impossible; be rout t say on more, and must leave it to the good sense and discretion of the trade. In the end, Mr. Fitzroy took him wide sad told him he was quite sure the bill, with his amendments, would answer their purptse ; and Sir R. MIMSe finutoel up by saying, " Onto work, men; go to work." (A Voice : lee, and be polled up neat day.) So the qtantion steed, and the meeting must decide upon any further steps to be takes. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BRADLI asked else meeting whether Mr. Fitzroy's concertos' were what they wanted, and the reply was an unzsinsons, " No, no." DiADLII— We must have the shilling for the first hiring under two miles. (Cheers) A 1 . 80,1111201% —And we must have the appeal. (Re newed cheering.) Another rmorairrou—We must have what we ask or stop at home. (lieu, lieu.) A long discussion followed upon the policy of making another attempt to get the shilling for the tint hiring ; but the meetieg finally resolved to leers es they were rather than rale- any farther appeal to the Home-office. The meeting pledged itself to keep all their cabs at home to-morrow (this day), and separated apparently with a full der( rmination to have " the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill," as drawn by themselves. THE CABMEN'S HOLIDAY. At the CIL rkenwell Police Court, Richard Johnson, John Jackson, Richard Gurney, Robert Franklin, and John Lean, cabmen, and Dcanii Shehan, beer-shopkeeper, were charged with bring drunk and disorderly. Mr. Wakeling was for the defence. It appeared in evidence that in con sequence of tke strike of the cab proprietors, Inspector Charupney. with I other officers of the S division sta tioned themeelves at the Great Northern Railway terminus, on Wednesday, to preserve the peace. Nothing, however, in particular cecurred until between six and seven o'clock, when the defendants, who were in an open phaeton, in which was carried a flag decorated with blua ribbons, &c., drove furiously into a mob of from 690 to 700 of men, wo men, and children, who had congregated to witness the OM fusion and inconvenience felt by passengers arriving by the different trains, and commenced hallooing and making all sorts of discordant sounds to create excitement, frequently calling out " Cabs for ever." The defendants shortly drove away, but returning again, witness locked them up. Mr. Wakeling contended that his clients h..d done no wrong, and were justified in making an exhibition of any fancied injury. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that the officers had clone well to apprehend the defendants, whom he cautioned, and held to bail for three months to keep the peace. UPPER INDIA RAILWAY. Yesterday, a special meeting of the scripholders in this compare y was held at the London Tavern. Lord JOCP.LTN, M.P., In the chair. Mt. BROWN (the secretary) had the following report : " This company was provisionally registered in Septem ber last, with a capital of 1,000,000 f., in 60,000 shares of 201. t as h for the purpose cf introducing railways into Upperlndia, from Allahahad win Agra, Delhi, and La be,re, to the Indus, by the immediate construction of the fire* section from Allababad to Cawnpore. The shares were eagerly taken up by the public, and the de posits thereon fully paid into the bankers o f company within the specified time. The directors thereupon placed themselves is communication with the pro per authorities, and solicited permission to tender for the immediate construction of the lest section of the proposed Upper India line. Daring the course of these negotiations, it soon became apparent to them that it would materially conduce to the interests of the company if they were placed in a position to tender for the *insults. anus eoustructicn of the whole line from Allahabed to Delhi, by the creation of sufficient capital for the under takiog. They determined, therefore, on the 4th Decem ber. after mature deliberation, to issue new capital to the amount of 300,0001., allotting one-half pro tato to the bolder. of seep, and 80,000 for applicants in India; the remaining shares, including say not taken in India, or by the scrip - holders, to be reserved or disposed of for the in terest of the company, as the directors might deem advis able. '1 be policy of this course was proved by the readi. mere wiqi which the new scrip was taken up by the than scrip holders, to the extent of 73,310, on which the whole of the deposits were paid within the time allotted. In January Ist' your directors appointed Messrs. Borrodaile, of Calcutta. the agents of thecompany in ladia, and instructed them to take measures for the creation of a local board, and for the allotment of shares amen` residents in the presi dencies, which your agnate proceeded to effect with seal and &bison. la sionsequerase, however, of the rapid progress of arrge.esis in Ragland, your directors did not deem it advisshle to matins, the allotment In India, and, coss osqusatly, it wee limited to the shares allotted previous M the 10t h d.y of May, 1853. Of the new issue of shares mot takes up by seripholden or applicants in India, your directors, seeing leader the power given to them, and to the best of their judgment, allotted 51,46) shares chiefly sr meg minim sowasebed with India, who,. advice and as- Waage tbsy ouseidsrod most important to the best interests 111 the wormy. Of these shares, a considerable pro. reties Wu allotted amongst those approved holden of shares Y the late Oreat North of India Railway Com peay. the ori,iinal promoters of the greater portion of the Upper Indian Ilse who had expressed a desire to become interested In ;his undertaking, and when co operation it was deemed cdvi able to secure. Sufficient capital baring bet n thus raised fur the construction of the wh4lo line, your daectors forthwith renewed their COM ininicatio.:. with the authorities to permission to tender for the awned' ste and simultaneou construction of the line from Allahabad to Delhi. la consequence, however, of the when question of railways in India having been referred to the Governor General in ConLeil, the negotne boas were amessanly delayed until the snivel of his lord ship's report at the close of last month, sod it appeared to per board to be the wish of the authorities that the construction of the whole line from Calcutta to Delhi should be Intrusted to ono company, and thetas anialge antics should take plate between this company and the East India Railway Company. Your chairman, in consequence, met the chairman of the East India Railway Company, and, in the prem.nce of the chairman and deputy chairman of the East ladle C•frapany and Mr. &cretary Meleill, agreed upon the titer of an amalgamation, which your directors recommend for your acceptance as Innelicial to your lull vi lual interests ea sear, holders, although not to the extent they had contemplated." The CR MARL:4 read the heads of the arrangement which had been agreed upon, in the presence of the chairman and deputy-chairman of the East Indio Company ; between himself, on the part of the Upper Isdia Railway Company, and Mr. Agliouhy on behalf of the But Indus Railway Company. These heads wen as follows - . 7 1; the ott of the line frost Rojeekal to Delhi t ad ultimately to tits meth-west frostier lois sot oo t o o to t h e set lake Railway Company, mad of • opal Mt that purpose being authorised of not lc., than seven millions, • proportion of that capital to the amount of three millions shall be assigned to the holders of the scrip in the Upper India Railway, the while of that scrip being , simultaneously delivered up. Three of the directors of the Upper India Railway Company shall be elected directors of the East Indian Railway Company, in addition to the present mem. hers, by the board of duectors of that company, according to the present mode." The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to observe, that he was I happy in being enabled to state that the whole of the pee -1 liminary catatonics would not exceed 4,000/ , as was shown by the last paragraph of the directors' report, which had not been read to them, in consequence of his interrupting the secretary that he might introduce the heads of the agree ment with a few of his own observations. That paragraph sold—" In conclusion, the directors submit an abstract of the accounts up to the present time, by which it appears that the actual disbursements up to the lith inst. amount to 1.8021. 9s. Id., and they conceive that the additional sum of 2,1271. will be sufficient to cnver all outstanding litibiti• ties, both iii this country and in India." As be wished the whole matter to be concluded, and everything handed ever to the East India Company as soon as possible, he bad suggested that the deposits on the half million capital beyond that to be guaranteed should be applied to the payment of these expenses, and when the ex change took place they would receive six shares in the amalgamated cmpaxy for every seven they held in the Upper ludia Company. Ile could only say that he had felt happy in being at the bead of a peat English company for the purpose of carrying out railways in India ; but as they had now become a portion of the East India Railway Company, hiving the right of participating in any capital to be raised beyond seven millions, he hoped it would be profitable to them, and he should retire with the greatest pleasure. • Ile trusted, however, that, though he should be no longer connected with them in an official capacity, he might be enabled to rcflict that lie had taken part in the founding of a profitable and useful undertaking, which be firmly believ,l would be conducive to the most moral and Christina objects. (Cheers ) The balanee-sheet was then read. Dr.—To deposits paid to bankers apes 174,770 shares, 17,4771. ; interest upon 10,0001. on call, in the hands of Messrs. °Yuen& Gurney, and Co., from 6th of April to 20th June, 661. Os. 7d. Total, 17,5331. Os. 7d. Cr.—By advertinmenta and newspapers, 5841. 3a. sd. ; printing and engraving, 1871. Se. 6d.; stationery, 39t. lls. Bd.; rent, office keeping, furniture, etc., 171/. 18s. Ild. ; salaries and wages, 3011. Ils. 3d.; postage', *c., 321. 17s. ; brokerage, 2501. ; legal expenses, 2351. 3s. 8.1. • ' oan on call, 10,0001. ; cash in bond, 651. 134. Ild. ; balancer with Measn. Smith, Payne, and Co., 4,8181. 91. 7d. ; balance with Messrs. Bowmen and Co., SW. Be. Teta!, 17,433:. Oe. 7d. Balance, 15,7301. lla. Estimmted liabilities, including expenses of bill before parliament and Indian expenditure, 2,1071. 10s. Ild. Available balance, 13,.i331. Os. 7d. The following resolutions wen proposed and curried unanimously : Proposed by the Chairman, Viscount Jonabx,s, M.P., seconded by the Deputy-Chairman, Sir 1011 IN CAMPBELL, K.C.11.—" That tbss meeting receive and adopt the report of the directors, and that they be empowered to any out its recommendations." Proposed by Sir II MADDOCK, M.P., seconded by U. L. Hunt, E.q.—" That this meeting desire to record their grateful Knee of the ability, assiduity, end judgment which Lord Jocelyn and the directors of this company have uninforeolv evinced in the management of the &Main com mitted to their hands." Proposed by HiNRY blettst, Em., seconded by ALeX. blecxzez: " That this meeting further desire to acknowledge in an especial manner their high sense of the abili . y and energy of U. P. Andrew, ENu., the managing director of this company, and to express their earnest hope that, whatever arrangements may be made in other respects in the settlement of their affairs, the valuable services of Mr. Andrew may still be retained to the amalgamated som palsy, in a position worthy of his acceptance, and as the best security which in the opinion of this meeting the authorities and the sharebolden can desire for the future prosperity of the company." A vote of thanks to the noble chairman clam(' the pro. et 'dings. tY AND B RAILWAY. A meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the Swan Hotel, at Wolverhampton, yesterday; the meeting having been convened by Mr. Etoneut Scorr, "to hear most important information" with regard to the affairs of the concern. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Scott) asked the shareholders for their attention whilst he detailed particulars of this most delicate and difficult matter; to demean themselves as became men engaged is • judicial inquiry, or sitting upon a grand jury receiving evidence of facts for the foun dation of ulterior proceedings. The question now before them was one of vital importance to the possessors of rail way property all over the kingdom, for if such practices as bad been going on in this company were to be continued, no railway property was safe. Mr. Scott went on to ex plain that in consequence of certain information lately obtained from {Mr. Nicoll, one of the company's officers, an investigation had taken place into some of the company's concerns. It was in consequence of that I I information that he went to the company's offices last Saturday, and inspected the books which con-1 tamed the bills of the original transfers of the shares of, this company ; the chief elimination having relation to the transfers made in the month of April and May, 18-51. Now, it happened that two individuals took down the numbers of certain transfers, the appearance of which appeared to be suspicious ; having done this, it was deemed advisable, for the safe custody of the books, to seal and tie them up ; , 1 they were subsequently locked up in the chest and closed, I and the key lett with Mr. Nicoll for safe custody. On the following Monday morning he (Mr. Scott) again went to Wolverhampton, end there found Mr. Geuh at the Company's offices ; he was unaware of that gentleman being there, but he was doing his duty as a director in making inquiry, and in the discharge of that duty he had asked for the books, but was unable to obtain them ; that the book he had seen on Saturday was in the chest in the safe; that Mr. Nicholl had given the key to a clerk to hand over to Mr. (leach ; but that Mr. Knox had obtained it from the clerk and pat it in his pocket. Sub sequently Mr. Oeach informed him that be had asked Mr. Knox for it, and that Mr. Knox refused to give it up. Under these circumstances, and after well considering the matter, we sent for Colonel Hogg, the police superintendent, Mr. Knox then a second time re fused to give up the key. Fortunately there was at the very next door a manufacturer of locks, we sent thither for amen qualified to break open the door; well, gentlemen,' you will hardly believe me when I say, that as he was a long time coming we sent to seek him ; we then ascertained ' that he had been on his web, but that he was turned back with threats by a director—that director was Mr. Knox. (Cries of 0 Shame.") The man did ultimately come, and then, at our request, Mr. Nicholl di rected him to break open the door; Mr. Knox appeared in the door-way, and endeavoured to dis suade the man end Mr. Walker, another director, also told him he was wrong in what he was doing. The chest was, however, broken open ; now, whether that was a legal transaction, or not it is for you to decide, but I hope we shall be backed by your approbation. Raving done that, we obtained possession of the book, and I believe if we had'nt got it, then we should sever have seen it again. We took the Look, and bad the number of the transfers taken on the Saturday placed before us ; there were two lists, and on examining the lists with the book we found that five of the trusters marked in one and six in the other were now missing from the book, the leaves were torn, and it was quite evident that the tear was recent. (Shame.) We know that certain persons were in the office on the pre- ceding day (Sunday). We have the names of the parties 1 and also of the transfers removed, and I leave you to judge by whom they were removed." Mr. Scott then entered at great length into minute details of these irregular transac tions ; he explained that it had been discovered that from the meetings of the company in May, 1851, no less than 801 Asher,' and 1,302 B shares in the hands of the com pany were transferred to 165 individuals, in an average of twelve shares each. The parties to whom these transfers were alleged to have been made were said to reside chiefly at Chester, Manchester, and London ; but after a zealous inquiry scarcely any of them could be found. These trans fers were setuelly in the name of a clerk of the company, and in fact the whole wee • most irregular transaction ; and not only this, but he &tied the directors to pm- duce a correct list of the shareholders, or a cor rect ratement of the capital account of the com pany. having remarked on the means by which the board had obtained • majority controlling the actual share holders, he said that the result of what was discovered at, Wolverhampton was this—thet Mr. (leach and himself re solved to convey the book to London sealed up, arid place it in the custody of Mr. Clive ; that gentleman had ac cepted it on the understanding that it was only to be opened in the presence of persons duly authorised by the shareholders. Mr. Scott further said that on inquiry at the offices, they were informed by a clerk that the preference share-book had not been seen for two years. There was (he said) no proper ledger, and the ooh-book they had been unable to obtain. In eon clusioc, he expressed • hops that Mr. Clive would no longer lend his name and his excellent private character to shield his colleagues in the direction and their acts from the very fullest inquiry. The speaker then moved resolutions ex pressing the approval of the meeting of the conduct of Mr. °each and Mr. Robinson in removing the books. Mr. Rs seconded the rried. .. •onviox .... . .. motion, wh ich was ca. The lion. Mr. Cites vindicated bi. conduct. Mr. °CAM gave Mr. Clive full credit fur good inten tions, and described the recent proceedings in which ha had taken a put. Mr. Knox addressed the meeting amidst expressions of disapprobatioe. Mi. Caves promised that a meeting ►hoold b. called on an early day. A SYSTEMATIC SEDUCER.—What law mess the thousands of men now in the enjoyment of IWO and *IF tune, some seated in the very senate, who have bees dr seducers of women now infesting the streets. and be same service, or in the *mice of whose families they be many instances once deed ? I could name OM meseirkess wealth whose life appears to be systematise, devoted to the seduction of girls, who employs female sissft, *sleeted from smoogst the degraded obj•Ol I haws ted,wite spares neither money ner effort, and who mdadly, I em informed, kept a carefully notedjossl of his and sums expended. Of this document be wealligValit jeiaiss my district, sad It afforded noel ssalimidiver sioa to the thieves sad meditates of the adelmideode— randirkiales Minim do the Dorsoqf LM THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 29, 1853. Kato intetitgcnce. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YEneaDAY. numirrsz rout Parcuturs. THI DUKEDOM OF M 024111061. In this case the Solicitor-General, et an advanced hour of the day, concluded his arguments on the put of the claimant. _ . . _ The Attorney• General then rose to address the house on the part of the crown, and stated that he should offer to the claim the most strmuous opposition. The learned counsel had not proceeded fir when the house adjourned. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAY. Baroaa ?as Muffs' tr TM. ROLL& Gouge S AND Co. P. Surrod.—Goneriltaa'a STOUT. In this case an ex pane injunction had been obtained to restrain the definition, who carries on businoss at the Falcon htores, :giver-street, Cheapside, from selling a spurious article purporting to be of the plaintiff's menuMc ture. Subsequently, on motion, the injunction was an solved, on the production of affidavits that the stout had bw'n purchased for defendant by a Mr. Corrie, in Belfast, of a Mr. Atkinson. a recognised agent of the plaintifli. Mr. Roundell Palmer (with whom was Mr. Gifford) now moved to renew the injunction, on the ground that the article sold by the defendant was really of a spurious cha racter, and not Guinness's stout at all. He read affidavits stating that samples of the stout sold by the defendant had been compared with the real article, and that when equal measures of the too hod an equal quantity of water added, the genuine article was of a clear bright colour, while that of the ddendant's became turbid. Samples of each had aloe been examined by a chemist, who found that the plain tiffs' stout contained o 4 grains of bitter saccharine extract, while that sold by defendant only contained 45 grains. Atkinson bad a'so made an affidavit, in which he stated that be bad sold 34 hogsheads of porter, in all, to Conic, and that it had not been interfered with by him in any way when be *old it. In addition, the learned counsel stated that defendant was dis posing of 50 hogsheads a month, and, as Atkinson stated that be had only sold 34 barrels in all to Corrie, who was not a regular ale and porter merchant, but an apothecary and a dealer in soda water, it was to be inferred that de fendant bad drawn some of his supply from other sources. His Honour said he was of opinion he could not grant an injunction. Here was porter sold as Guinness's which their London agent said was an inferior article, and thereupon Meters. Guinness having, as be stated on a previous occasion, a great number of frauds committed upon them, as the experience of this court fully showed, filed a bill for an injunction. Then in answer to that it was stated, that this porter was obtained from a person named Atkinson, an agent cf the plaintiffs, and that it was obtained from kiln by a person named Conic, who transmitted it as he got is to the defendant, end the defendant swore that be had added nothing to it. There must have been distinct per jury by one or other of the parties if the article sold was not Guinness's. Then tho article sold was subjected to chemical analysis, which showed that it was composed of the same ingredients as the genuine article, so far as could be discovered, but that the bitter saccha rine matter was in smaller proportion, and it was not explained to him how far circumstances might cause that variation. He could not on that evidence infer that defendant and his witnesses had been guilty of perjury, particularly as it appeared they had received a considerable quantity of puner from the plaintiffs. Under these circumstances. he could not grant an injunction, but he would make the coats in the cause. _ Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. Gifford appeared for plaintiff); Mr. Loyd and Mr. Roger. for defendant. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CROITDON,Jvcy 28. The assizes for the county of Kent wu finished on Wed nesday. At the conclusion of the cues in the Crown Court, Eliza Wood, who wu convicted on the first day of the assizes of publishing a very scandalous libel upon a clergyman residing at Canterbury, was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to be imprisoned,in the common gaol of the county for nine months. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lpswien, JULY 28. Comm Covirr.—lierose &a J. Jaaysa. Tut BACTON MURDER. Wallies Flack, aged 18, and described in the calendar as a labourer, was charged with the wilful murder of Maria &eggles, of Bacton. The prisoner, who is a simple looking country lad, pleaded not guilty. The village of Bacton is about four or flys miles from Stow Market, on the road between Haagliley and Botesdale. The deceased was about 67 years of age, and was house keeper to the it,,. Mr. Barker, a gentleman very much advanced in life, being upwards of eo years of age. The rectory house, where the murder was committed, is distant alsiut a mile and a quarter from the church. Oa Sunday morning, the Bth of May, the service at the church commenced as usual, at about half-past ten o'clock. Oa that day, the only domestics at the rectory were Maria !Regales, the housekeeper, and a housemaid named Percy, with the exception of a man named Proctor, who was en gaged to saddle Mr. Barker's horse, that he might ride to church, but this man did not reside in the house. Proctor came at his usual hour in the morning to saddle the horse, and after he had done so he left, and proceeded in the direc tion of the church. The housemaid, Sarah Percy, soon after left the rectory, and was shortly followed by Mr. Barker, upon his hone, both of whom went to church. The only person left in the rectory was the housekeeper, Maria S teggles, lento prepare the dinner for the rector on his return. When the rector cams back the housekeeper was lyiag on her back upon the door, her skull beaten in, them being eight woods ow her head. Her throat was cut, and a pool of Wel 1111111 dila by. A poker, with which the wounds on the head seemed to base been inflicted, was missing. A sword, with which the throat had been cut, was found naked and bloody. The prisoner was seen going to the rec tory on the morning of the occurrence, and also rcturning some time afterwards. He had formerly been employed there. He had been often heard to discus with earnestness the possibility of identifying the property . which had dsap peared from the rectory. It was prove d that before the murder the prisoner was short of money, where's immedi ately after he was making large purchases. Witnesses proved that he had sold property which had been stolen from the house, such as rings, a breast pin, a knife, etc. One person had heard him say that he meant to kill the de , COWL The wife of a labourer said that three months before the murder, the prisoner said to her he would " steal some of the old parson's mouldy sovereigns." Some one of the neighbours who stood by remarked to the prisoner, " You don't know how to get in ;" hut the prisoner said h e did. The defence of the prisoner .was the insu ffi ciency of the evidence. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, end be wu sentenced by his lordship to be executed. The prisoner heard the sentence perfectly unmoved, leaving the dock laughing. THE POLICE COURT& Dennis Corbel, an Irish labourer, was charged with assaulting M. Giovanni Gallini, an Italian, living at 44, The complaisant said he was walking in company of a fri.nd when the defendant came upon him unawares and bit him violently en the head. There was not any provo. cation on his part ; in fact, he did know him. Police Constable Swann, 440 A, witnessed the outrage, and took the prisoner in charge. He was well known to the police as a great ruffian, and had frequently been in custody for brutal assaults. He was fined 20. , and sentenced in default of payment to bud labour for a month. Joseph Rollenstein, who said he was • Hungarian, wee charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton, with obtaining five shillings under false pretences, and for obtaining credit by exhibiting a bill alleged to be drawn by Lord Palmerston in the prisoner's favour. Jane Lewis, an elderly woman, residing at No. 70, Gran by-street, Waterloo-road, said about three months ago the prisoner came to my house from the railway station, moon. pakied by an interpreter named Baker, and agreed to take the room at Da. per week, and he paid me 3s. en aceownt. The prisoaer and the interpreter then occupied it. In a few days the interpreter's wits and child came, and then it was agreed that he should occupy another room at 7s. per week. A ft erwards the prisoner . * wife came. I was paid the first week's rent on • Tuesday, sad on the same day the prisoner came down stairs and said " Please, madame, can;yon lend me one halecrown." I replied, " Certainly, my good gentleman," and I gave it to him. About a week after that he again came down to me, and said that he had got • Jew's bill for V., but it being the Jews' Passover, he could not get it changed. He showed me the bill, hot as I cannot read, I do not know whether it was a bill or no. I saw a figure of 6. I thought it was right, and he again borrowed another halkrown. I told my husband that I bad lent the money to the gentle man, and he said, " Oo slug, you old fool ; it may be • ' barber's bill.'" The rent ran for two weeks more, and I asked him fur it. He then said, " Well, I've got a bill upon Lord Palmerston for painting his lordship's portrait." He gave the bill to my husband to look at, and he and the prisoner went to Mr. Scott's, the banker to Lord Pal merston. We wrote to Lord Palmerston, at whose man sion my husband has worked as a plumber, and on the following day his lordship sent one of his servants to my house with an answer (handed to Mr. Norton). In deed, continued the witness, I am confident but for the bad name of our street that his lordship, who is • most generous noblemen, would have called himself and paid the little amount, so that we might not lose by the foreign gentlemen. But for the little rent I have to pay, I would for his lordship's sake have forgiven them. The husband of: the witness was examined, when • person in the court appealed to Mr. Norton to be heard. On entering the box lie gave his name as Richard Owen, a pita, residing at No. 1, Flour de Lis-court, Gray's-inn- Ise. He said—About • year ago I became acquainted with the prisoner through seeing him in company with a friend of mine. About two months sines he came to my lodgings, and said that he was in distressed eireumitencis. Ile asked me to do something for hint. He told me that Lord Dudley Stuart detained tome papers of his, and that he did not know whet do. He afterwards said that he had • military discharge belonging to Baker, and sko • paper of his necessary to obtain • passport, and that be kept them in his possession to go begging about with. Afterwards he and Baker quarrelled, and the pil lager told me that be mast do something with Baker, and that he should wake a false ticket and give it to Baker, so that IA might bare a hold on him to keep hie papers to beg with. I saw the prisoner enclose and pout Baker's papers in a letter to the Duke of Cambridge at St. James's Palace. Prisoner efttrwerds told me that the duke's secretary had written to him appointing a time fir him to call and get a sorer, ign. He sent the same papers to Miss Coates bank. He has also sent them to Baron Anthony Rothschild and re wired money from them all, in the mimes of Captain Rut. tenburgh, Captain Rottensteir, arid Captaiu Baker. Bakst is now present. He has seen the bill alleged to be drawn by Lord Palmerston. I beard that Lord Dudley Stuart de tained prisoner's papers because there were acme forgeries amongst thtm. Baker nest presented himself, and said that he was a discharged Captain from a Hussar regiment, belonging to the Prince of Hesse Cassel. He row worked for his lining as a baker. The prisoner stole the papers from his pocket at his lodgings in Fleur.de-lis-court, he had ob tained from the Grand Duke of Meckleoburgb. He is not a Hungarian, but a German belonging to some of the Dutch states. The prisoner in defence merely vituperated the last two witnesses, and alleged that 0a en had also obtained money by representing himself ass ion inner. Mr. Norton said the case required farther investi gation ; a serious ►ystem of fraud had been just exposed. He should remand the prisoner to Thursday mitt. He desired the officer in the meantime to ate Lord Dudley Stuart on the subject, so that the Secretary of the Polish Society should he in attendance at the next examination. The Mendicity Society should also be communicated with. The prisoner was then removed. HAMMERSMITH. At this court Ilr. Beatlon, in adjudicating upon arise in which a cab•dr:ver made out a claim for time by adding up the minutes of several wai:inga, each separately under fifteen minutes, decided that the law gave the cabman the right to do ao. SP OR TING. GOODWOOD RACES.-THURSDAY. The heavy rain which fell during the night and early this morning, although it made the road plessact for tra• yelling, bad the effeet of rendering the course exceedingly heavy, sorely trying the stamina of the young ones. The "Cup Day" is always the most attractive of the week, but this year the sporting interest wss heightened by Dervish and Autocrat, the first favourites for the Derby of 1854, coming together to measure their strength in the Bentinck Memorial Triennial Stakes, in which Autocrat achieved en easy victory. The unsettled state of the weather di-1 minished the genet"! attendance, but the meeting wee a brilliant one. The "professionals" mustered in great strength, and the aristocratic visitors were more numerous than usual. The Cup, a handsome piece of plate, designed and modelled by Baron Marochetti, represents an incident said to have taken place at the battle of Cressy, where the King of Bohemia and two French knights devoted them selves to death by tying their bridles together, and dashing into the thick of the English army. This splendid memo rial of French gallantry was appropriately borne away by Jouornce, a French bona, the property of M. Lupin, a gen tleman well known in this country as a patron of korse-racing. By a singular coincidence the second horse, Heroine, was also bred in France, and belongs to 114. Aumont, a French gentleman. Having yesterday given a list of the distinguished guests at Goodwood House, we need but observe that the same parties were to-day with their noble hosts spectators f the exciting sport, which clime off aa follows : PRODUCE MATO! of 50 son. tub, for 2•yr-olds • colts, Bst 71b; Mites, Bet elb ; untried t tallions or mares allowed 31bs ; both, 61b. T.Y.C. Mr. Dorrien'e Empress Catherine, by The Emperor, Bet llb (Kitchener) 1 Lord 11. 0. Ltnnol'a Whittington Bet llb (Fistatan) 2 They ran together to the distance, where the Empress took the lead, and, after a smart tinohiog set-to, won by a short head. SWIZPSTAKES of 100 sows. each, for 3-yr-olds, the pro dubee of mares which have newer bred a winner; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b. One mile. (7 subs.) Mr. J. Powney's Cinema, by Touchstone or Epints. Bat 71b (Melon) I Lord Exeter's Cobnut, Bst 71b ..... ....(Marlow) 2 RACING STAKES of 60 sO,ll. each, for 3.yr-olds • colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b; Pertain winners extra. Se cond to save his stake. One mile. (14 subs.) Mr. 11. (I, Start's Lucelles, by Touchstone, Bst 71b (Rogera 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel, Sit 71b (Butler 2 Lord Clifden's Cheddar, Bst 71b (A. Day 3 Duke of Richmond's William Rufus, Ilst 710 Lord Exeter's Filbert, Bat 131 b (Flatmae l ) 4 (including _ extra)_ (Marlow) 6 FIRST YLa OP THR THIRD BRETINCK MEMORIAL STALE., a triennial stake. of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 7lbs; fillies, Bst 41bs. T.Y.C. (61 subs.) /dr. It. E. Cooper's Autocrat, by Bay Middleton, 85t 71b Lord Derby's Dervish, Bst 71b (F. Butle r) 2 Lord Exeter's Dandelion, _Bst 71b (Norman 3 GOODWOOD CUP, value 200 soya, the rest in specie by subscription of 20 sovs. each, with 100 added ; the second horse to receive 1001. out of the stakes, and the third 601. Two-miles-and-a-balf. (30 subs.) M. Lupin's Jouvence, by Sting out of Currency (bred in Frsnce),3 yes, fist 91b....(T. Sherwood) 1 M. Aumont's Mervin. (bred in France), aged, ist llb Mr. Monis. Kingston., 4 yes, 9st 31.3 (Basham) 3 Mr. Oreville's Muscovite, 4 yrs, 3st llb (Flatman) 4 The following also ran : Weathergage, Knight of the Shire, Ambrose, Mussy Muogo, Now or Never, Exact, Da gobert, Lambton, Rattle, Zephyr, and Peggy. Betting at Starting : 7 t. 4 agst Muscovite, 4to 1 agst Peggy, 10 to 1 agst Jouvence, 12 to 1 agst Kingston, 12 to 1 agst Ambrose, 20 to 1 spit Weather ing& Only the first two were backed for money. Wirstart. Dagobert immediately rushed to the van and decided lead, Lambton, Knight of the Shire, Now er Never, Muscovite, Heroine, and Ambrose composing the front lot, Jouvence lying some distance behind them. In pretty nearly the same order they proceeded until they were round the Clump, when Dagobert declining, lost the lead to Mervin., and at the same time Jouvence, who had gradually crept up, took third place. On nearing the dis tance Dagobert was quite beaten off, and Mervin. was caught and instantly passed by Jouvence, who increased ben advantage at every stride, and eventually won easily by two lengths. Four lengths between the second and third, and between third and fourth. Peggy was sth, Weathergage Gth, Dagobert 7tb, Mesta Muogo Bth, Lamb ton 9th, Rattle 10th. The others pulled up on passing the Stud. SECOND YEA& OP THE SECOND BENTINCI MEMORIAL STAKES of 10 soy.. each, for 3 yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Sat 31b. Oratwicke Stakes Course (36 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourna by Chatham, Set 7lb (F. Butler) wo THIRD YEA& OP THE FIRST BENTINCI MEMORIAL STAKES of 10 SOTS. each, for 4-yr-olds : colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Sit 21b. Queen's Plate Course. (76 subs .) Lord Maiden's Poodle, by lon, Sot Day) 1 Duke of Richmond's har binger, Set 71b..(blatinan) 2 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke, Sit 71b.... (Butler) 0 Mr. Merry's Robbie Noble, fist 71b (W. Day) 0 SWEEPSTAKES of 50 soli. each, h it, for 3-yr-olds : colts, Set 7lb ; fillies, Bst 21b. One mile and a half. (10 subs.) Lord Exeter's Cobnut, by Nutwith, Set 71b (Norman) 1 Mr. Wauchope's Catherine Hayes Set 21b (Templenia 2 Sir C. Monck's Vindex, Sit 7lb ( Ewar t) 3 Lord Exeter's Filbert, Set 7lb ( Marlo w) 4 MOLECOMB STAKES Of 50 son. each, h ft, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, fist 71b; fillies, Set 41b ; certain winners extra. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. T.Y.C. (19 subs.) Mr. Padwick's Andover by Bay Middleton, Sat lb (A. Day) 1 Mr. W. Cookson's Mincemeat, Sit 121b....(Rogers 2 Mr. Knowles's The Caliph, Sat 7lb (Basham 3 Lord Exeter's Amos, Sit 71b (Norman 4 Mr. Payne's Btrutaway , Bst 4lb (Elliman 5 DtAx OP RICHMONDS PLAT' (11aadiesp) of 100 son., for all horses. New mile. _ _ _ Mr. Robinson's the Black Swan, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb (S. Steggles) 1 Mr. 0. Munro's Corybantes 3 ps 7st (Hiatt) 2 The following also ran:— E ulog i st, Abdallah. Tieton, Octavia, Grapeshot, Mr. Sykes, Convulsion, St. Faith, Jullien, Phrygia, Prevention, fader, Lady Margaret, Gavotte, Sandhurst, Clio. Betting 3to 1 apt fader, 4to 1 agst Octavia, 6to 1 set Lady Margaret, 10 to 1 each agst Corbyantea, Phrygas, Abdallab, and Clio, 12 to 1 apt :he Black Swan, 100 to 6 apt Prevention. Octavia made the canning followed by Phrygia, Jullien, St. Faith, and Lady Margaret to the turn at the top of the hill,where Black Swan and Corybantes drew forward. At the distance they passed Gets,* and after a pod set-to Black Swan won cleverly by a neck, the second beating St. Faith, who was third but not placed, by a length and a half. Several ran in so closely together that we were unable to ascertain their respective positions. SWEEPSTAKES of 200 goys each ; for 2-yr-olds ; fillies, Bst 71b each; those by stallions or out of =area that never bred a winner, allowed 31W—both, bibs. T.Y.C. (4 subs ) Lore Derby's Sortie by Melbourne, Bst 41b (Tem plemal 1 Mr. Greville's Dorindana, Bst 71b ( Finema n 2 Sir R. Pigot's Sister to Filial!, Bst 71b .... (A. Day 3 Mr. Brook's br f by Orlaudo—ldolatry, Bst 71b (o.borne) 4 ANGLESEY PLATS of 501. (handicap.) Gentlemen riders. Craven course. Captain Lane's Agis, aged, 12st lOst (Owner ) 1 - • • - '• nd 4 10st 41b Coital. Lit& 4 T. a .. iittiej 2 Mr. Isaac Dry's Waterfall, 6 yrs. lastgio.:(llls. Roberts) 3 The following also ran :—Bordeaux, Little Naughty, and lArnbay. ScssEx. STAKES of 25 mom. each, for two-yrs•old ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; those by untried stallions or out of untried mares allowed 31b. Only one allowance. A win ner before starting 51b. extra. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Mr. Knowles's Ludwig, Set 4lh (Basham) 1 Mr. Dorrien's Telegraph, Bet 4th (Kitekener) 2 MATCH, 300 h ft. Two miles Mr. Oreville's TorMent, Bst 71b, received f from Lord Exeter's Dove, Bst. Potion was scratched for all his engagements at Good- wood on Thursday, at 11.53 A.M. LATEST BET TINU ON THE COURSE. Doane.-6 to 1 was the highest offer against Autocrat. Offers were made to take 26 to leach about Bing Tau sod Wild Huntsman. Us tacos win otraiwtasto this day at half-past 12. THE ELLIPTIC COLLAR, TO 1111 4 AT I, Aff r gjf 1111111tet., --- - . TUlt ISAC/L. ilk win' PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. ♦ moat perfect end easy-fitting Shirt, and, by a simple invention of the Patentee, uljusts itself to cll movements of the body, both back and frost, either walling. sitting, ow riding. Price, lulu& Ing tke Rowe Thins ELLIF ric Watt D, 42a. the halt.dozen. The Elliptic Collar, go:to unique, in all shapes, nith Patent Elastic Fastenings, 12s. the dozen. The Patent Elutic Collar Fagoting can be attached to any Collar, opening back or frnt. Six sent by rost on receipt of 13 Portage it Imps. MARKETS. COTTON.—LryzarooL, Jct.x 28.—The market closed tamely and firmly, without change in prices. The sales have been estimated at 12,000, and comprise 8,000 Ame ricans (2,000 for export, and a like quantity for specula tion) ;1,600 Pernam and Id aranhant, from 61d. to 71d. (1,000 for export) ; 600 Bahia, 61 1. ; 600 Egyptian, 6d. to lld. ; 1,2011 Surat, aid. to eld ; 40 Surat, 20 0 . to 2e. 61. ; import since Ibis day week. 60,000 bides. Kermit's - nut, JULY 28.—There has not been, either on the part of buyers or sellers, so much disposition as on Tuesday to meet the market freely. Sellers are abiding very firmly by their last quotations. The principal sales Dave been to country buyers in the home trade, and the scarce nest of several counts of yarn has a tendency to render them dearer. Pin-cops for domestics and several counts of dou bled as well as single yarns in mule are selling at rather higher prices than last week. In some cases en advance of I. and upwards is obtained. Shippers have done but a moderate business, either in yarn, or cloth. WOOL.—BRADFORD, July 28.—There is no new feature since last weeks—Bradford Observer. MANUFACTURES.—BUADMID, July 28.—Yarns aro • shade more inquired after, and prices steady. Pieces: There is a little more inquiry for matures; in other goods no change.—Bradford Observer. CORN.—BIRSIINGHAN, JULY 28.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 23rd, English wheat was Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, but this improvement only extended to fine foreign, and the trade altogether ruled dull. Barley sold slowly at an advance of Is. per quarter. Oats unal tered in value. Beans the turn dearer. During the pre- sent week the weather has continued rainy ; still the trade is lifeless, and at Wolverhampton no advance could be obtained on any description of wheat, with an increased supply from the farmers. Barley rather higher. We have , very little palming in oats. Beans in fair consumptive re quest. Peas taken in limited quantities at full prices. At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat, and although the day was rainy the trade ruled dull, with the turn in price in favour of the buyer, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Barley sold slowly at former prices. Oats scarcely maintained their value. Beans and peas fully SS dear. BRISTOL, JULY 28.—The accounts from the surrounding districts are anything but encouraging. The weather eon tinaes to be vary unsettled, with far less than a seasonable quantum of sunshine, and in some places the heavy rains have knocked about the grain crops. There is not much doing in foreign wheat, and prices are but just supported. This may in sons measure be accounted for by the un usually heavy imports of the last fifteen or 'lateen days. Flour experiences but a slugglish demand. Good grinding barley meets with ready buyers, and is worth Gd. per qr, more money. Oats and Beans have a tolerable sale at the last week's currencies. DEvizas, July 28.—We bad a small supply of Wheat to day, which (quality considered) realised 2s. a quarter above the prices of last week ; • good clearance was early made. There was little or no Barley in the market, and prices may be considered nominal. Oats were in good demand and dearer. There was • good inquiry lor Beans, which were also dearer. Prices: Wheat, beat red, 68s. to GOB. per qr.; middling,47s. to 685.; inferior, 38s. to 475. Barley, 275. to 32e. Oats, 20s. to 275. Beano, 40a. to 465. Peas, 3 4.. to 435. Flour, fine, per sack, 435. to 465. ; seconds, 41s. to 435. NEWARK, July 27.—At our market to-day the businem in Wheat was flat, and no change in its value can be re• ported. All other grain was about the same as last week. Averages: Wheat, white, from 695. to 61v. ; red, 665. to 695. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 225. tco 245. Beans, new, 445. to 455. per qr. ITIBILIDOI, July 28.—We have a short supply of grain and the trade is firm at lut week's prim. The average price of Wheat is 50e. per qr. For spring corn the demand so only in retail. GLaatiow, July, 27.—With the exception of 1,980 qrs. Wheat from the Baltic, and 680 qrs., along with 4,432 brio. Flour from' America, the week's arrivals have beau chiefly from the Mediterranean. On Friday large sales of the finer in kinds of Wheat were effected, partly a execution of as extensive order for Flour to be manufactured here for ship ment to Australia, and some of our principal dealers also bought rather freely ; the transactions comprised new Scotch at 275., and old English red at 275. and 275. 6d., Canadian white at 28e., and 61 lbs. Wolgaat red at 281. par 240 lbs. Flour was in full request at full prices. African Bar. ley sold at 225. per 320 lbs. for grinding, snd Wexford Beaus, of only middling quality, at 20s. 6d. per 2601b5. Oats wore offering somewhat under previous rate', the high rates of freight having checked the export demand. At this day's market the trade on the whole ruled quiet, but holders were very firm, and the prices current on Friday for Wheat, and Flour, being rather over those obt:.ined on Wednesday, were fully supported in the sales effected, indeed In some in stances exceeded by 3d. and 6d. per boll. Previous quota• tions may be reported for Oats, Barky, Beans, and Peas. Imports for the week ending Monday (inclusive) to the Clyde ant via Grangemouth : Whom, Irish and coastwise, 80 qrs.; foreign, 7,520 qn. ; Flotik Irish and coastwise, 760 brie, 1,101 sacks; foreign, 4,432 brim.; Oats, Irish and coastwise, 429 qrs. ; Beans, Irish and coastwise, 14; Oatmeal, Irish and coastwise, 140 loads. EDINBURGH, July 27.—We had in the market to-day 929 qrs. Wheat, ; Barley, 86; Oats, 658; and 49 Beans. There were sold—Wheat, 831 qn ; Barley, 46 qrs. ; Oats, 556 ; and Beans, 48 qrs. As compared with last week, Wheat was Is. up on the top, and same on the ge. Barley,wu 6d. up on thettep,'and 3d. up on the ave• rage Oats were Is. down on the top, and same,on the ave rage Beans were ls. dow n on the top,and 2d down on average. There was a fair supply of grain in the market to day. Wheat at the beginning sold readily, but the farmers keep big firm to last week's prices, caused the sales towards the close to be rather heavy. Barley was quick and up. Oats rather dull, and last week's quotations barely maintained. Beans down. There were some heads of new Barley and Oats in the market, grown by Mr. Stevenson, of Samuel. stone, apparently ripe—the Barley was particularly fine. Wheat, 535. to 615.; Barley, 28s. to 355. 6d. ; Oats, 225. to 265. Bd. ; Beans, 401. to 445. WATERFORD, July 27.—We have had soother liberal arrival of Indian Corn since Saturday, but of Wheat there have not been any imports. Our market remains without change for any article in the trade except Indian Corn, which can be purchased at a reduction of 3d. per barrel. CATTLE,--LEEDS, JULY 28.—At this fair we had 650 beasts, including 100 foreign, and 4,400 sheep and lambs. Buyers were numerous, and the demand brisk. Cattle sold et 84. to lis. Bd. per stone of 16 lbs. ; sheep averaged Cid., and lambs 7d. to 7jd. per lb. NEw4ux., July 27.—At market to-day there was only a small show. Trady seemed brisk, and a good business was done. There were 138 Sheep, 38 Beasts, and 147 Pigs penned. EDINBVIIOII, July 27.—Tba number of Cattle in the market this morning was 669, or 152 more than on this day week. The quality generally very inferior, and prices down considerably, particularly for secondary sorts, which were about Is. per Dutch stone lower. Extreme top price of the best Beef, 95.; current top price, Bs. 6d.; canent price, 7s. 6d. to 81. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 6s. 6d. to 7e. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a clearance was not effected. The number of sheep and lambs was 5,630, or 973 more than last week. Demand good, but prices were a shade lower for Sheep. Lambs also in demand, and Is. a-head down. Top price of the best mutton, 7d. ; current top price, 61d. ; cumnt price, from sfd. to 6d. per lb. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 40. to sd. per lb. Lambs —top price, 245.; current, 205.; middling and inferior sorts, from 12s. to 15s. a-bead. At the close of the mar ket a clearance was not effected. CRICKET. HARROW V. WINCHESTER.—This match Wall brought to a conclusion last evening in favour of Harrow by 71 runs. Score : Harrow, first innings, 02 ; second in nings, 134. Winchester, first innings, 82 ; second in nings, 74. [AdYerliiienieta.] FIFTY Tnous,am CURES WITHOUT MIDICIPS by I/0 Battle. BITAIANTA ARAM& FOOD.— Care 49,1311:—.` Fifty ;ease indescribable agony from lI.TWHIPHIWP asthma, (mush, cortropution, fletutener rparmr, aere at the stomach, and smaitings, bare been removed by Du harry', orodlent ford."—Marla JoU Wortbam, Ling. near Dais, Norfolk Cure No. I 71 of dyspepria from the Right Hon. the Lord Stull: Jr Deeies:—.. has. derived considerable beerfit from your Food, and aathorler thr publication of there ins."—Stuart de Dade,. Pohl moo ter.. S lb., at 1 ; lb., at ‘2O. ouper-reined quality, In lbo at. ; 51b., at 21a.; the Id lb. and 12 lb. osmium ifoo of nominee, by Frans Do Faun mat r.,:7. Reventatreet London. - [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAVS OINTMENT AND PILLS PDS TER COSS OF SCROFULA, CANCLSOLS WOUNDS, MID OLD loam—Asa Avory, a youth, the son of Mr. James Amu, of Konrey, was severely afflicted with "cranium wounds fin three ur four years, and during that period many remedies were tried, but without the least benefit whatever ping ce-iveit from them. In tbie deplorable state Mr. J 3reph Sergeant, chemist, of Ramsey, recommended him to use Holloway's Ointment and PAIS, and these invaluable medi c:lms have hem the weans of effectually curing the boy of his shocking complaint in a very brief space of time. They are an efficacious raaaedl for bad legs, old worm, gout. and rbeumatiant.—geld by all sad at trokosor EalabliAllseat, 244, 844aad. 'THE CORCET\ PATENT ! SELF ADJUSTING SHIRT BAILED. AacuorrinA (1...)-from Liverpool, Jaly 28, I. Brazils ALay-from Liverpool, July 28, to Bt. Petersburg ALEXANDRA BAMNO-from Liverpool, July 28, to Calcutta Atszona-from Liverpool, July 28, to Virginia Anasa-from Gravesend, July 28, to Sydney Boaomo: noose-from Gravesend, July 28, to Norway BRITANNIA-from Liverpool, July 28, to Montreal Bon:may-front Queenstown, July 28 to London BURLINGTON-from Falmouth, July 28, to Bombay beams or Larnorea-from Gravesend, July 28, so Valparaiso EPAIIINONDAS-from Gravesend, July 28, to Adelaide EnsuA- from Gravesend, _ July 28, to Malaga Eussana-from Liverpool, July 28, to Coquimbo Fyiurooau-from Gravesend, July 28, to Rotterdam GOLCONDA-from Liverpool, July 28, to New York Haney Wousy -from Gravesend. July 28, to P. Phillip Javialui-fromiGraymend, July 28, to Baca tiaratiwAnyon-from Gravetend, July 28, to Cardiff Moo AAAAA EL-from Gravesend, July 28, to IL Town Loan KATENIWORTA-from Queenstown, July 28, to London MART MANNAR-from Liverpool, July 28, to Africa NICOLD-from Gravesend, July 21, to Odessa OCEAN-from Gravesend, July 28, to Ravre Owen Otranowm-from Portsmouth, July 27, t 0.... ...... .Bonibay PAIACZNI VICTORIA-from Liverpool, July 28, to Trieste Parnica-from Liverpool, July 28, to Demerara Riau',' Coaors -from Liverpool, J uly 28, to New York Rucosso-from Gravesend. July 28, to Barbadoes RAvonssovaira-from Gravesend, July 28, to Antwerp TALLY-no--froes Pill, July 27, to Denis ' TANAVNILUS-from Gravesend, July 27, to ,Liverpool Gam-from Liverpool, July 28, to Nana VANOVARD-from Liverpool, July 28, to New York WAN/121AAR-from Liverpool, July 28, to Melbourne Wan& Winn-from Gravesend, July 27, to Denis 1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anlab) (ship), from Bristol, July 12, lat. 40.33, lon. 12.30 W. Colombine (barque), lat. 7 N., lon. 23 W.; all well. Catherine, from Liverpool to Melbourne, lot. 40 N., lon. 14 W. Ewing, 20 days out, steering &W., July 14, lot. 46.13 N., lon. 15.11 W. leo (brigantine), of Plymonth, from Vatekia, had been into Csr tbagEns for supplies, 62 days out, June 27, lot. 36.22 N., lon. 3.40 W. J. ~ K ead. . L., of Bristol, foe Liverpool, July 24, 22 miles 9.8. W. of Gaily H Riga(iiig), from Girgenti for London, 17 days, June 24,'IaL 36.17 N., lon. 1.68 W. Stag (hip), from the Mauritian for London, May 15,1 at. 34.7 6., lon. 20.. F.., out IS days. William Pearce (.hip), from Llverrol for Quebec, July 15, lat. 464 N., lon. 40.41 W.; calving. all yell. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DUNSFORD.—JuIy 25, at Exeter, lin. M. L. Dunsford, of Fore. street, Exeter, of a daughter. GREA3L—JuIy 24, at Bathed%ld, Susan, the wife of the Rey. N. • - - - Cream, of • son. HALL—JuIy IS, at Ellerker House, Richmond, Sarre?, Mrs. I'. R. flail, of a eon. . . . . . .. .. ._ __ 21/4 - 171::::fuji - 27. at the wife of E. Meade. _ Es. of a diughter. NORTON. —JuIy 25, at Woburn.aquare, the wife of H E. Norton, El.. of a daughter. TON ELL—July 25 at Gosport, the wife of Mr. I. Towel], Pay master, Lb., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. REAUCI.F.RH —HARRISON.—JuIy 27 at St. George's, Hanover. esuare, by the Right Rev. Lord Bis hop Spencer, the Hight Hon. Lord A. W. Beauclerk, ILN.. to Frances Maria, only daughter of C. liarrteou, Esq., of Cambridge-square, Hyde-park. CIII SN EY—BARIL—June I, at St. David's, Bermuda, by the Rev. Dr. Tucker, Rural Dean, Chsrles C. Cbesuey, Esq., LieuL Royal Engineers. to Alice Wllby, fourth daughter of John Barr, Esq. COLVIN —BKI7IE:Y.—JuIy 26. at klarylehone Church, by the Rev. W. Green, Rector of l'enshurst, It B. Colvin, Faq., of Pishobury. Herta, to Emma Elirabetb, only daughter of D. Britten, Esq-, of I L.rewood.equare. LLOYD—St CSON.—Jedy 22, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the flee. I'. Wilson, Mr. B Lloyd, of Manchester, to sarsh, only daughter of the late Mr. bunpron, of Shelton, Staffordshire. DEATHB. at nandhoe-terrace, St. John's-wood, W. Bier. BO E IL ".-1173 - , at Union-street, Bath, Charlotte Sarah, daughter of Mr. IL N. Bolt, aged S. EgTCOUKT.—JuIy 26, at Fe!coort, T. G. B. Estcourt, Esq., late f'r the I.luleeraity of Oxford, aged 76. SOURIS] ER.—June 2, at Cape Town, John Fourniar, only aurviring can of the late John Louis roamer, Esq., of Lanadown-crerceat, Bath. Plar.OTT.—July 27, at Lee, Meat, A. Pln Vett, Eeq., et Wimpole s. re, t, Caeendi..b.mitere, aged 41. STUART.—JoIy 26, at Aldenbam Abbey, Hart., Henrietta Maria Earth, wife of W. Stuart, Eaq., aged 54. Printed and published by Wf wan Kiso Het" of Ito. I, Lombard. street, in ate City of London, Printer, at the Mon In imam& lanai, hi Ruin ctA 4 rums, JOLT SO. 111/. Tar ELLIPnO OOLLA4 To - PA er nom WITII PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. Direeteeets fur Self Measurement. 1. Round the Chest, tight over the Shirt. 2. Itound the Waist, tight over the Shirt 3. Round the Neck, taken about the middle of the 1 hroat. 4. Round the Wrist. 3. The lengd. of Coat Sleeve, from the centre of down the seam of Sleeve to bntom of Cuff. G. The lens b of Shirt at b3ek. Say it the shirts are to open bock or trout. (It with Collars attached, 3e. the half-dome extra.) PATENTEES, COOPF.R AND FRYER, nest door to the NA YiIARK LT TIIKATRE. bliebed 1620.—N.8. No tape are genuine except gimped with bie same and addresa, all others are spurious imitations. 7. B. teaches gratis a rev method of tapping mike. warranted to delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale er 4 retail his NEW INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to Imperiled' Ase 1 unsling method at using paper), :it 6d. and IP. per packet. The supplied. N.B. Its merits were much cativersed and dr'y appreciated in the Great Exhibition. Section 22. No. 462, and fur which the browse medal was awarded. "HIPPING INTELLIGIBNOIs. £kRL VMD. Auto-at Bristol, July 27, from .......... Oporto MIST BLANCZARD-M Deal, July 2 0 , from Quebeo AULIANDIIMA-at Gravesend, July 28, fr0m....... Quebec Ana AND Joan-at Gravesend, July 18, fr0m., . ,,,,,,.,„,„. Dooms ACOUSTA-at Gravesend, July 28, from.... ...... - AIRUA-at Oravereed, July 28. from Black Sea APRIA)111-at Liverpool, July 28, from ... Savannah Ausaica-at Liverpool, July 28, from Charente BA•LBILC (s.)-at Liverpool, July 28, from .„ if - MO BUOIrA.I•TA -at Queenstown, July 25, from. Miramictd C 144 at Falmouth, July 27, from Cry or rem Sri:ran-at ()remota t, July 28, fro Black Sea Camara-at Gravesend, July 28, from Charente Cara. 13.4.11,11-Ot Gravesend, July 28, from ~., Bann.. Caunaa-at Gravesend, July 28, from Riga CAIOLINI-M Gravesend, July 28, from Trieste OtAlf.l.-14 Gravesend, July 28, from Amsterdam atlilOMIZ-at Deal, July 24, from Calcutta lErsarroc-at Deal, July 27, front Mediterranean Faaimairw-at Liverpool, July 28, from Alexandria Fora liorrram-at Gravesend, July 28, from Denmark Fax Sou:Lis-at Gravescad, July 2i, from Black Sea Ftoms-at Bristol, July 27 from Newfoundland PACUUN-at Queenstown, July 28, from Lagos Pesos-at Falmouth, July 27, from. Eupatorla Erna-at Falmouth, July 21, from Maroim Guireinno-at Falmouth, July 21, from Galata GIPOA -It Gravesend, July 28, from 'few York Ciadvasis -at Gravesend, July 28, from Black Sea lkirrar-at Liverpool, July 28, from Alexandria flaaxonra -at Gravesend July 28 from Stettin ... - --, - HORTRIOM—Itt Uwe:pool,. July 38, -. from. Taggares 1110 FIT—at Ofteellitollll, Jul 16, from ~..... Arecibo ISAAC—at Gravesend, July 28, from Dentzlo Jo/Ora JVADR—at Gravesend, July 28, from Havannah Juno—et Graverend, July 28, from Thor Janes Wotan r— at Liverpool, July 18, from Yew York JAMIT KIDOTON-111 LIT( rpoot, July 21 ' from clue bee JAMIIIIVDT—It Liverpool , July 28, from Antigua .111111ATA —at Deal, July 27, from Matanzas KAT* Howse—at Deal, July 27. from St. John's, N.B. Lrer—at Bristol, July 27, from l3arbodoeu Luaon—at Doi, July 27, trout Bt. John's, 81.8. LORD J. Ressau.—at Ormond, July 28, fr0m.......... Harlingen - - -.• arareand, July 28, from Stettin . LU)T &IMMIX (ILL atiiverprial, * July 28, from Quebec LADY Heaven-at remain,. July 28, from 8. I Allrne LITTLIATA-at Liverpool, July .8, from lceland Lavinia-at Liverpool, July 28, from Alexandria Miami- at Liverpool, July 29, from !tornadoes Masurs-at Liverpool, July 28, from Philadelphia MAOICIAN-at Liverwol, July 28, from La Guayra Mursi-at Gravesend, July 28, from raWS MATILDA-at Gravesend, _July 22, from Christiana MARIA CIIIIIIITINA (6.) -at MAI, July 27, from Spain Mae-at Falmouth, July 27, from Malta MAITS-It Queenstown, July 26, from New York tiarrosa-at Bristol, July 27 , from Nevis Naw YOA II -It COW", July 27, from Matanzas Nrus-at Gravesend, July 27, from China Omorrow-at Gravesend, July 28, from New Orleans Games-at Gravesend, July 28, from New York Outoss-at Gravesend, July 28, from. Dantric ORWILLL Laos-at Graveeend, July 28, from B. Ayres 0. J. CHAIM -at Deal, July 25, from Westward PaTIA-111A Gravesend, July 28, from Bilboa Rug tirasusx-at Gravesend, July 22, from Denmark Sorws-at Southampton, July 26, from Odense SKIES -at Gravesend, July 28, from Baltic STSICONLII-at Gravesend, July 28, from Wasa errutas-at Liverpool, July 28, from Verdes Tainitruirx-at Liverpool, * July 28, from ,„ Hlt ayman. Tosum-at Gravesend, July 28, from Taganrog Tirmt -at Falmouth, July 27, from MIMI% UXITT -at Gravesend, July 28, from. Palau WATULILT-at Liverpool, July 28, from Montreal 14 ARLOW'S NEW 1N- .....: r ..t.„ VENTED SELP.ACTIND SYPHON ,A , ,ii TAP. REQUIRES NO WENT-PEW' i ' si.IIS 1 Prevents ale, beer, cider, or other hquirt• ... . .li.. . front becoming tat or acid so e ff ectua l y Jig .3 iii_ that the last pintshall be drawn asgoodas • . A f sis. 1 NO _..... "I! , , I IF —-- II 7 -- — N ._.--- - l ....t ... tt J t ,• . . he first; warranted to repay Its cost In a 1 two casks of ale; price 4e. 6d.; ditto .' 1.2 m elcetro-plated for sherry, Mc., 9s. F -..; 11 The above engraving will explain Its action. W hen the loose key is fitted on .0 . the top of the plug C (which has a hole o p. g lr. visite the air-tube Ili, sufficient air rushes B s• through it into the cask to cause the liquor ti. to run off freely; when the tap is turned .... pi *A Off no more air can enter. ii-. . r JAMES BARLOW, 14, King William. street, Mansion-house, )urniming Iron. 1.0-1,--.2 1..... r. ••• 0 monger and Bath Manufacturer. Fem.. .r.. •- ~i i•i la!