The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-01 00:00:00

RAU IJTHAB-USA ERA VS QUA iiMBLY sacrum. ------ This return comprises' the births and deaths wagieured by 2.201 madams in . 1 th di,hicte of Li.gtto &nog the quarter that enoest o r Jul.. 1863, ad the marriages to 12,630 cheers or dept. with at 4.808 gegi.t.red places of worship uocomerited he estah 111'1 church, sad 640 auparintoodent . bars' o ~ae, the quarter that elided on March 31. which 1863. to the hk it gunterly report it wee stated that in the period e ref -trod the birth rate had been unusually well main- Mims'. That rate was still higher last quarter ; and io all the quarters of all the ten years, 1853-171, only two M etes *warred in which it was as high, or higher. The fart may be remarked in connection with the generally healthy stab of the population during last year. The mar. doges in the first quarter of the year were more otimemus than is the two previous correspooding quarters, a result w hid the nastropolis appears to have mainly helped to produce. But taking a general survey of the returns, that which chiefly Balms notice is the fact that the mortality, which was high in the first quarter of the year, re booed high in the quarter that ended on the Ask J.,. TY- • marriage rate in the first quaver of the year was 1.404 per cent., or. as A may be stated, if the same rate were to operation for • year 1,404 perms would be married in that tame out of every hundred demand of the population. The average rate per coot in the same quarter an ten yearn is L 334. Following the Christmas quarter, in which the (ward number of marriages are celebrated, the period to which the pretest returns relate is that in which they are always found to be fewest. The number of marriages re- Msated is 35,434, against 33,274 sod 33,976 is two previous arch quarters. In Loudon menages ware 5,305 sod 5,752 a 1861.2; in tie preemie year they rose to 6,226. There was also em increase on both the pricer oorreneediog quarters in the south-eastern counties, the south-wester°, eat the west midland counties, in Yorkshire, and the northern counties. Lancashire exhibit' a revival in its marriages as compared with thole in the first quarter of 1812: for is three periods taken in the order of time they were in that county 6.431. 4,887, sod (this year) 5,245. The threese is very coosidrable in Liverpool and West Derby, which have hem comparatively unharmed by the prevailing &ekes& The annual birthrate in the 3 one quarter was 3.706 per cent., against the average 3.587. It never happens that as many as thirty-six children are bore to a thousand of the population is • year, and in the twenty-four years 1838-61 there occurred only one year (1859) ID which there were Shirty-five ; and it is also a rare ociarreoce that children wit born is a quarter et the rate of 37 to 1,000 of the pope astir per annum. The number of births in the quarter was 189,611, that in the ante period of 1862 having been 1811,38. Nearly 26 000 children were born in London in 12 weeks. More than 25,000 were hors in Lancashire. • re was an increase in the birth■ over those of the MVO. spooding quarter of 1862 in all . the eleven divisions except ' the mirth mestere, which compress Cheshire wed Lareashire, where • decrease would arise from • reductioo of the marriages in list year, and ma:telly from • cause of greeter momeot—the emigration of heads of families horn those counties in quest of employment. The births exceeded the deaths by 71,298. Therefore each day is the three months gave co an ave rage a natural increase of 783 to the population. Immi gration and emigratioo modify the remit. It was stated in last report that the emigration of the March quarter, tionsistiog of 37.806 perms of the English, Botch, Irish. end other oatioue, was greater than it had teen in the same moron since 1854. The retort, of the commis doom for last quarter shows that emigration had attained a magnitude that can hardly fail to surprise when the circumstances of the western world, by which it ap p. .rs to have been chiefly evoked, are taken into considers iioo, The number of migraine rose to 83,290, which is more Ursa in any June quarter since that of 1857. In the name period of 1861 it was about 38,000 ; is that of last pear, 47,000. The Austrians', colonies ripply an increasing attraction ; British North America also draws a growing nantber ; bat of the 83.290 emigrants, 56,436 (of whom at bast 40,000 were Irish) chore the United States as their destination. The English people contributed about a fourth part of the emigraties to all parts. The lowest and highest Rrroes of beef at Leadenholl and Newpte were 40. and bad. per lb. sold by the caresse. lo the same period of last year they were 4d. and 6d. During the last twelve moths the average price of the beet quality has not varied. The price of mutton fell. In the June quarter of 1862 the word and ben qualities were sd. sod 7d. per lb. ; sod they were neer those prices in the succeeding sine months, till lad quarter, when they were 40. end 61d. The average mks of wheat fell to the. 2d. per quarter ; that of the hest potatoes to 120 s. tier ton airiest 190 s. its the same gum tree last year. Bed furnishes the only exception to the sompustive obiapien of the principal articles of food. Mr. Glsiaber writes that the period of five months that began with December and ended on 30th April was as warm as say correspooding period in meteorologi• eel annals. The first half of the lot quarter. rice„ from the beginning of April to the middle of May, with the exception of a few days, had a mean temperature which was no an average two degrees in rem daily. Abet the 17th of May, for • period of Moe Ism, it was no lees than 6 deg. reader the avenge. Again the temperature rose, and was 3.25 dA l in amen till sth June, from which date till the end e quarter the air was cold. The memo temperature of • air in April was 49 deg. ; that of May, 52 dee. ; sad that of June, 58 deg. The mean temperature of April was higher than that of the same mouth in any year since 1844. Days and nights in April were warm; sights in May sad days in June were cold. Rae fell to the emceed se 16 ie., of which 3.9 io. fell is Jam. In the preceding two months of the quarter the rain-fall was scanty. This account of the weather is derived front the observationa at Greenwich. The pauper. em of the Jun 'porter declined as is usual, on that of the March garter : lint as regards the recipiems of out-door rip. Ref it was !mob greater than in the June quarter of len. After a period of two years in which the public health was better them meal the mortality roes in the last three mouths of 1862, an high is the first three months (the winter limner) of the current year, and continued above the ave nge is the quarter for which the returns are now made. le this last period the death-rate was 2'313 per cent, per minim, whilst the average was 2'191. With the regent eimptioo a spring quarter has sot mooned since the year 1853 in which the rate of mortality was as high as 21. Both town and country testify to an inereme of deaths in their respective populatioos, for the rate in shed:lief tow was 2478 (against an average of 2•716), and that which prevailed is small towns and worry parts was 2'10'2 (against 2031). Sam abr. like weather in the early, ear, sod cold days ar nights driking • Boddie shill into tbe heart of it, produce effects from which neither city ace hamlet is exempt. That wad tows population that resides within "the bills of mor tality" 'offered in common with the provincial population, end in its due proportion ; for though those compere that are more directly traceable to meteovelmend eanam, namely breeching and promos* were little if in any de. area more fatal in the metropolis titan usual, both small pox and aradatina were very prevalent, and aimed name gees deaths. Beall-pox carried off 788 persona in Icedoo, se matt y sine daily ; scarlatina and diphtheria 1,230. Though the forme demo destroyed fewer lives than the loner, it was more powerful in inspiring the public mind with a mlatavy dread. It should not be overlooked that prophylactic measures are arailable against scarlatina as well as smell-pox, and both maladies are subject to modificatios. Smell-pox was not confined to Los- • doe ; its pregeoce, which dimmed in some in stances • character of virulence. is announced by regis trars in many sod distant parte of the conetry. The fol lora( are the Mid discrete, parishes, or townships when the attack was of sufficient importance to premere a notice in the replete of the local officers In Surrey Croydon and Godstone. In Kent : Bed dow sod Rochester. In Berkshire : Reading sad Lin In Bedfaellabite : Wing (Leighton Ba g . red). la Ram West Hans, Oriett, Rochford, Mae- Antrim Onieherese, and &Me Hedinatiam. Jo Suffolk : Cavendish. In Cornwall Bodroin Truro, litedrotb. and Penraxee. To Warwickshire : Kilsby. In Lincolnshire: Grantham, Market Rages, and Mistarton. In Derbyshire : Derby sad Gloom& In Cheshire : itiookport. In Lan /astir,: West Derby, Wigan, Didshary, Obositon-upoia bedeck, Maseliester (where it was very pieveieet). Ash tea, sad Oldham. In Yorkshire_ Barnoldswielt. Harrogate, Wetherby, Yeadon Maid (Halifax), Shipley =WI, Bromley, Leeds, Dewsbury. Barnsley, F.cceeall shield. Bramhem (Teak:aster), York, ticulooates, Hall, Whitby, and Northallertoo. la the northers otiooties flteoldon. Yana. Bishop Aookkad, sad Cbeeter-le-Street. Far of the dimes, minatory rotiom issued by guardians, or the infection of example, have given a useful stimulus to vaccination is many places where it had been opposed by prejudice sr had sunk into veiled. Not only sm e ll- pox . but also measles and scarlatina, Mersa the industrial both is Lawmabire and Yorkshire. Of 287 la the St. Hakes sub-district of Precut 68 were from measles; and out of 776 is Wises 72 were foam the same disease. Is Wed Leigh a fourth part of the total number of deaths wog from measles, wli 'eh was also ',gybed in Bolton- In the rub-district of Oldham-below-Town out of 312 deaths 15 were from small-pox and 57 from scarlstim. In the north rub-dietriat of Sheffield 21 cases of small-pox sad 20 of scarlatina were fatal ; sod in Brightsida (Sheffield) 27 mate of small-pox, 25 of scarlatina, said 20 ot marks were abraded with the same revolt The mortality of London in the quarter was 2.403 per err. • that of the north-western diviaion, 2 569 ; that of Yodeler". 2.589. Cheshire and Lancashire temititute the sorth-western deities ; sad the death rate in the latter county apart from the former was 2.592. Liverpool, Mae. theater, and other large town.. have long ireeted this runty with an nefavourable client:idiom, which it is hope d the important meters sow pared by palisineet for insiding the distressed salons to borrow money for works of public utility will be successfully employed to remove. Is the present day the rate of or in Lanesabir• furnishes a striking centred to that of the south-eastern eowntiss, whish was 1.968 lase quarter. To redoes, if sot to sanihi. late the differseces M me se immootatehle teak. Thedeethe in London roes from 11230 sad 15,695 in the Jump queers of 18814 to 17,417 Mat quarter. Tree is the seder ire.ters reaties rose from 17.576 sad 16,017 to 19.467 ; these in Yorkshire from 11,4100 and 11,916 to 13,33 e. The amerce is lenerbire aid Cheshire in last muster es the mesa mortality of the two previous were In t el me and bee then in Lando° earl Yorkshire, whim it wee 13 par met. Taking paunman rticelar dirket of the erten mansfaseure, there was en la Oldham.. io Ilasatiesher and Warne:gem of 20 _par is Charles Ned Wiese of 115 and 84 per cent. Breaks and other *pi demist as hes hem shows shove, were a ugh their parte. On the other band there w i Te ad a la teregag thro l g Ambles, Preaters, and Charley eameatiag, is the lest two diarists. le 20 per emit, er mew. It is probable that fewer donde hare been registered in amity Adder in rime of the emimatioa or removal d the lahalaileaterflooneeht. his =ay villages beide' Belmosc, Mak& tin Registrar, i.e.,. • a 'alio.% umolialoimi, oven% to toe 6411 1.4 110 trade." cianplide of empty hulloes; but ill revissiog the a lode facie of the pre.a.t return they will lie footed b. .p port the machnrion which former reports teoded to eetabli.h that sicheem Las not been aggravated nor the mortality ie creased by the chatters which has prevailed. and which haw)) to a certain extent bas now been subdued. It moat be regarded es a provideutud interposition to favour of the wader fed and half-clad workmen sod thefi fannlea. that toe period embracing Lieiandier sod four suooesilsog mouth. was in the words of the meteorological report., diatiognisheal by a tempeisture higher than in any correspoudiog period eine 1771. The leading facts in the financial history of the distress may be stated in a few words :—The number of persona dependent on the parochial rates and relict Ned. was 60000 b.f. re Christman, 1862, when the maximum wail eitaloed ; at the end of June it was reduced to 288,Zin. Nearly half the burden is at the present time removal. The expenditure from both sources in December wail 289,Z24. It was reduced in June to 102,241 i. The loss of • factory waste per week, at the end of January, 1863. was 172,0181. ; at the end of June, 1 3'2 ,8531. The decrease in weekly ex penditure from Use rates sad relief tunic Ithe last west in December, 1862. being competed with the lam week in June. 18631 has been in six mouths, 20,0018. The tram moeuditure is twelve mynahs from:3oth Juan, 1862, to the mine period m 1863, was about 1,676,413/.., of which amouet 1,614,41.6. wav deuced from relief funds, and 641.11.88. expesil.d on the outdoor indigedt ouly, from parochial isles. The improvement in the cotton district; by which 47 local committees have been enabled to suspend opera tion*, has arisen from various causes; the emigration or removal of oyes alive., the iumesee of out-door work, the partial revival of industry. The Public Works Act, if adopted and carried into execution with earnestness and goodwill, is expected to provide the wage. of labour to a fifth or sixth pert of tbepopulation who without its aid would be is want. But, notenthauioding prevent eutwunKenicht, the central executive committee tikes a despooding view of the awning winter. Thom external 000ditioos of the cotton tads from which the ruin of the manufacture moues re main unchanged, sod there is little prospect of that cheap- Dees of material on which farmer praperity eras baited. Prompt alleviate:nu of the distress will, some of them, cease when summer and autumn have passed. Private savage are spent. credit exhausted, relief foods diminished. Therefore it is not uureesooable to anticipate that though the distrem of the approaching winter may visit fewer hearths, its severity, where it falls, may be greater, because the means of relieving it may be Ira. THE PROSPECTS OP THE COTTON TRADE IN LANCASHIRE. ' Mr. Potter, M. P. for Carlisle, was present al. a meeting of the Lbrlisle Relief Committee on Wednesday eight, sod made some remarks on the present aspect rod future prospects of the distress. Hs said that in the parish to which he belonged there was utifortunately much more Metres* than they bad is Oarlisle. They had there, under the new act, power to borrow to a considerable extent, arid be believed they would have to use it. Their asseemable value was about 50,000/., they had had from charity, be was ashamed to say, something like 27,01101. That showed a large distress ; but his impression was that they would bays • still larger distress in the ensuing whiter, and that their paying power would lie thoroughly exhausted. last year trey had • very bountiful supply of clothing from the district, worth, he should consider, shout 2,0101., 40001., or 4.0001. ; but he did not think they could expect that strain. He dare say they had now a rather lees popu- Lamm tome few having emigrated, and some few having guns into the Yorkshire districts, but he thought the pres sure se the number left would be much greater, and he feared the people who had to War the burdens would be less able to meet them. On that ground he feared the mums would be very great next year. With respect to the prospects of the cotton supply, the facts were as patent 'to them all is they were to himself. There were only 200.0110 bales in this country ; that is 20,0110 or 30.000 lees thew at this time last year, a large proportion of it being Indian cotton, very bed, and not tempting for mauufac tarers to Mime upon, especially those who are stopped. There are 31.10,M0 bales of Indian cotton on the water ; but they must remember that • large portion of it goes to the comment. A Linger proportion his gone there than formerly : fur they depend entirely upon us, and seem to be able to pay a letter price than tie English manufac turers one. With these views the prospects are very dat k. As to any prospect of may cotton being set at liberty iu the Stoke, Uwe did not appear to be faith that there would ; his own imprimaturs was that there would not. Many of his neighbour bad begun using Indian cotton, bat he thought they would tether diacouutemece working, and he did but anticipate that many of the manufacturers would start with it, bemuse it was exceedingly costly and difficult to work sod very risky. He had applied to • opener is his owe eeighboarbood, who employ■ 700 or 800 hands, and who had been winking lidless cotton, having started some few months ago, fur informatics as to what it would cost him to start his mill. His mill was one of tie brat claw, with sew machinery ; yet it would take about 18.00 W. to buy cotton and start his mill, and run at cue smelled pmeible out ; sad if them were say doss of the American war, and a check in the cotton market, he lead 110 doubt that that 15,0004 would le reduced in value to 5,0001. or RUM. He thought with • prospect of that kind before the manufacturers they should hardly be called epee to take • risk of that kind. He knew of three or ' four mills in a certain district which were not working, and the amount it would take to put them into work "'mud be 160,001. The wieners of those mills had bees • goal deal premed and remarked upon, but they could hardly expect iedividuals to rue • risk of losing 100,0001. in the comae of • mouth. These (sets were becoming very patent, and he dad out think they should fled say increase of working in his own district. It wee • painful thing to offer opinious of this gloomy character, but, after all, it was better to speak the truth. NORTHEIN RAILWAY or BUFFOS AYRES. Th• first orchuary general meeting of the proprietors of this compeey was held at the London Tanen yesterday Mr. E. H. J. 01AUFIAD, IL P., presided. The report was taken as read. The chairman, iu moving it. adoption, con gratulated the rieton on the progress of the line. The temengers numbered as an average about 10,400 per month. It was oleo to be remembered that only one fourth of the line bad been opened. The reosipte during the bee mouth. in which the hue wee in operation had been equal to ilbf. per mile per week. This wee a higher rearms then wee geoerally oh. Wired on the beet Indian railways, which averaged about Zit. per mule per week. All three things led the board to suppose that the promises originally made would he fully carried out, that the government would out be called on to do anything, but that the railway would itself pay 7 pee cent. on the pretense@ @hare& The way in which the line had been coostroated tediated the highest credit on the contractors. He believed it sae possible that the hue might be completed within the year, but he would sot make any c ertain statement on the point. He thought, however, that the whole line would be completed within twelve months from this date. Alter stating . that the prospects of the company wine extremely good, that the people in Bosun Ayres were very well disposed towards the railway, and that the abase holders were much indebted to Mr. Zimmerman, t:.eir agent, for the ability and integrity numifeated, be c.wciuded by moving the adoptiou of the report. The truitiou Living been aecimded some convereetiou ensued, and in sumer to questions, the chairman said the 3,500 deferred preference shares lately advertised did not participate in the goveru . meat guarantee ; they were the property of as iadividual proprietor and had been lamed by the c om p eny some time since. The report wee then adopted, and the retiring di rector@ were re-elected. PITKOLCII2I.—During toe last two or three years, as enormous quantities of petroleum have been int. ported into Liverpool and stored in various parts of the tows, inceseeet disp utes and recriminations have taken place bet seen the owners of the article in question and the resident@ in the districts where the oil is stored. The Latter have complained bitterly, both in memorials to the authorities and through the medium of the mess, of the offensive odour of the petroleum, insisting that it is not only disgusting to all the mew but positively in. junous to health. This, however, is strongly denied by the importers and dealers, and finally. to settle the question, the town council recently isetructed Dr. Trench, the medical officer of health, to report es the subject. Dr. Trench now states that after making minute inquiries in portions of the town where the alleged 122202C00t petroleum is most loudly complained of, he dads that so far as the health of the inhabitants is concerned there ere no great grounds of complaint, and that in no districts of the borough did be end the residents geserall), and particularly the children, more healthy and better looking than these in which the petroleum is staled. After this report the inhabitants will probably have to put op with an abominable stench, because they cannot prove that the nauseous gas shortens their days or makes their features look pale and wan. TH2 Loin OF THE ANO2O-8411102.—The report relative to the for of this ship bear Cape Bans on the 27th of April last has been prepared for treasninisioe to the Board of Trade by Er. Raffles sad Coptaius Harris and Baker. before whom the Board of Trade inquiry into the circutuatanoes attending the wreck took place. The court characterised the conduct of the late Captain Burgers in driving the &hip at the rate of 12 knots an hour I. hen she was pressing • dangerous meets. highly reprehensible. Cap tain Burgess is also severely blamed for sot naive the lead when the ship was so seer Claps Race. and in a position which be ain't have known from recent surveys was a most danwrosis one. The smart approve of the regul a ti on . d rawn up by Massis. Allan Brother., the owners of the steamer, sad regret that the officers did not pay more attention to them. Fttt AT SPITALIIELDII. —Teat°lslay morning, hotness the hours of two arid three o'cloch, a Bre broke out in the premiers of Mr. Tatars, rick Moth and terpauling manutacturer, No. 3, Criapin-etreet, Ow* In the inflato r able Ware of the stook the Ilre Ivrea with nipidity, mad Ins DM entinindebed until the manufactory wee lejtThe loss will tali a the Phoenix Fire-olike. tiennout. 1 , —HOLLOW AT 'II OiNTM [NT D Prlta.—Better than • ortunc—The partly vegetable carters • be safely end effective, used by all pm.. suffering from Internal or oatmeal Miasma The directions • rapped resod every pot of Ointment and every of Pills at. amply eafecient to guide the most thfildent and encourage them st Unlit Who. 11 mess maim lit timeworn:* and 'rowdies en *ma/ anegbi idler none will be found more effeetted than UM. lowerY In alleviating and astuagum the paint of the detested wad Yr Wasted. loth ointment and WY purity and preserve. T 11F, I.X I' BESS, S' TU R Y FNING, AUGUST 1, 1863. NAVAL AIVD MILITARY. --w WOOLWICH, Jm,T 31. On their visit to Woolwich tioribg the I,n:lA:tit week the Lords of the Adualialty directed that a n e w iron sled .team-vorel should be oowinieuesd at this dock!utl, ■ud the hull is to be laid down on the slip from which the Caledonia was mostly launched. The screw (risme Re pulse, the work open which has been postpowed (klieg the twat two years, has also hem intoned with a view to her alteration and completion as an iron-clad rasseL NAVAL COURTS MARTIAL. A court-martial was wetted, on Thursday, at Devooport, co board the Royal Adelaide, guardahip, in Harunese, to try Lieutenant Clevell Willie°, Simpsou Illouut, of the Adventure, 2, ironecrew troop ship, on the there,. " That he, the said Lieutenant Bluetit, wait, on or about the first watch of the night of the 29th of April, 1863, drunk, when officer of that watch, on board his ship." From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner was lying down oa the water caters from about 9.30 p.m. to 11.15 p.m. oa that night asleep. At M. 15 the captain (Commander T. B. Lethbridge) came oa board, when Mr. Miles, master's assistant of the watch, roused the prisoner up to receive the captain. From his altered voice and staggering pit the captain considered the pri mmer was sot sober, and put him under arrest. Hoary Trunktield, private in the Royal Marine*, who was sentry on the poop at that time, considered the prisoner was drunk. In a crces-examivation it was elicited that Trunk- Cold was at the time of the occurrence undergoing punish ment on a charge of drunkenness brought against bun by the prisoner. Fdword Stacey, ship's corpoial, considered the prisoner was drunk from seeing him stagger several times and Mr. Miles having much trouble in awaking him., Mr. H. C. Miles, master's asaiataot, considered the prisoner ' , was aoite sober throughout the whole of the watch. Lieutenant Wing, the senior lieutenant, was called out of I has lied to see the prisoner's state. When be came on the poop the captain said, " Here, Mr. Wing. the officer of the watch is drunk. Do you consider him drunk or sober r Mr. Wicg answered, "He is not sober, sir." Mr. Wing acknowledged that the prioritises manlier and speech were much improved a few minutes after, but be thought some men whet. drunk improved under excitement. Mr. Beer, solicitor, read an able defeuce for the prisoner, and called Mr. Sterli4, surgeon's unmeant, who said he came oo board immediately after the captain, and examined the prisoner. He conaidered him to be perfectly mbar, and et to take charge of the watch under any circunatiumer of difficulty that might have oc curred at see. The evideeoe having occupied all the day, the court adjourned to Friday tool wog, when, our re-aween. bhog, the court coesidered the charge not proved, and ac quitted the priloser.—A court-martial was held on Friday on board the Royal Adelaide, guard ship, in Hammes, to try Mr. S. Cook, boatswain of the third Maas, also belonging to the Adventure, on a charge of having been drunk sod unable to do his duty on the afternoon of March 30, 1863. !be court considered the charge proved, and sentenced the pri soner to be disagreed her Majesty's service. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACID3.—FRIDAY. TIM NASSAU STAKES of 50 save. mob, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bat 71b sub ; sumer' extra. Ow mils 116 sobs.) Mt. Perry's Isatsd, by Woodylgeon—Bsechnut, by b. ut with, Nat 71b (W_. *l'm) I Lord Illasiford's °midis, Bst rib (A. Idwaids) I Biz ff. Des Vaux's ltoly.poly, 71b ((estatios) Betting : 6 to 4 a Yrstad, noel 3 to 1 apt Cassidia. Amelia went away with a slight lead, followed by Roly poly, Fantail, and thmidia, who lay close up with Lord lizeter's filly until rounding the tarn, whim Fantail took up the ruouieg, having Casradia as her immediate attendant. At the distance Fantail and Camidia drew away, and the firatiosationed filly maintaining hie lead to the end, woo gamily by a length. Amelia being stopped opposite the stand, Roly-poly passed her, and finished a bad third. Tex QuElle. PLAT! of 100 guineas, for 3.yr-olds and up wards. About three miles and five furlongs. Mr. R. C. Naylar's baba, by Mitsalbart—basaishaw, 3 yrs, 7st Mb Mr. O. Itrysn's Millionaire, 6 yrs, um 61b (Coalesce) 2 Betting : 100 to 30 on Lelia., who laid a dozes tenths in the rear until coming into the straight, when she drew nearer her opponent, bat did not get up until within half-a. dozes Widen, and after a game effort won by a !Mk. THE NUMERT firAcess (a Handicap) of 15 sows. each, 5 ft, with 109 added, for 2.yr-olds ; wimples extra. Lest mile. (69 subs.) Mr. B. fen Bros& s Paris, by Mlldsw—Delay, 7st 41b (inc. In sites) Miss) 1 Mr. K. len broneks Idler, Mt 10th (l. Noble) 7 Mr. W. Day's Mall Tilde, 7st Ti! Aclsms i b l. The followba also ran: Young Rapid, Itoesseatb, Antoinette, Sairldan, Gordan Knot, !Leann, Lytham, Blue bell. and Junius. Betting : It to 10 on Paria,4 to 1 apt Linde, 8 to 1 apt Ju l ii . ir,l l o to I apt Idler, and 25 to 1 agst Yoga( Rapid. After three false starts, which delayed the race nearly half as hour,they were capitally started. Jonius, who had always mo m hoot io the futile attempts, was first off, tJortlian Hoot, Linda, Paris, sad Sheridan close up, Lytham mid Madcap being the last two. When they uttered the straight, Linda eras slightly leading, Paris next, Young Rapid following on the extrenie left, and Juolus well up, salt the rails. Approaching the distance Paris went to the trout, sod Young Rapid and Junius being in difficulties immediately after parting the dietaries post, Paris drew away, and being joined half way up by has stable cyto plasm, the pair numbed the race by themselves, Paris via. sing very easily by • length. The others pulling up oppo pee the Stand, Rail Train got third oa sufferance. hetet- Doti' was fourth, Young Rapid fifth, Linda sixth, Junius seventh, Sheridan sod Clotdka Root next, and Roseseath and Lytham the last two. Br. Ten Broca declared to wilt with Paris. Tun Dons Or Iticamorres PLATS (Handicap), of 100 soya, for all arr. Now Mill. Mr. R Ten Staeck's Dolphin, by Hesperus—Wermald, 3 yrs, OW 611, 11 Noble, t 1 Mr. W. W's dash, 4 yrs, 74191 b Mr. Thomas fdl►stone, 4 yrs, Tat ( Uhlman) 3 The fallowing alto ran :—lontraoy, Eichoolmbrtress, bllcrosrapt, : 2 to 1 apt Dolphin, 5 to 2 apt Coupon, 100 to 30 eget Microscope, and 10 to 1 apt any otter. oateociy reads play to the distance, where he gave way to Bush, who was closely attended by Dolphin, the peir running home • spirited race, which ended in • dead heat. Stikine°e was four lengths from the " dead beaters," and Microscope was ouly beaten a head from &Butane, sad close up finished Coupon and Fontuoy ; Schoolmietrees beaten off. Deciding Ileac —Betting : 7 to 4 oo Dolphin, who waited until half way up the distance, where the favourite closed, sad, obtaining • alight lead opposite the stand, won, by a neck. Tue Cflesuarran CM. (Handicap), value 300 son., by eubscriptioo of 15 nova each, for 3.yr-olda and upwards; winners extra. Craven ,Coarse (one mile two furloogs). (56 suba.B lord Annealey's Ace of Clubs, by Egockwell—Dish Queen, 4 Mast Irlb Mr. G. Lambert's Aurelian, a yrs. 74 1111 b (I'ordhew) I MsrquY Of HAstindes TiPP4r, 3Ph 7st elb (Deacon) 3 Ihe following also ran: Bellinau. Spencer, TheDonk, Chen Aside, Loners, Polynesia. D neuter. Agog, Tadeausa, liheAdown, bard of Limns, Turcos, Newmarket, Bleck Deer, Tornado, Rues- An. Cheerful, and c by Chanticleer - Reign : 100 to 30 against Musizzi t'i t i r to 1 apt Aurelian, 6 to 1 apt the Calliope colt, 7 401 each against Torpedo arid Ace of Clubs, 8 to 1 spinet Blackdown, 10 to 1 &gat Poly osaia, 101) to 7 apt Cheerful, and 100 to 6 each apt Agog mid Tippler. After a *Ails( delay at the start they were despatched is rather straggliog order, the Calliopee colt making play, followed by Blackdown,Tippler, and Polynesia, until receding the tarn, when Ace of Clubs and Aurelian, who bad been lying well up. went slightly in dunce, and quitting the rest from the distance finished a close rue. Ace of Clubs, maintaining the lead to the end, won by half • length, Tippler beaten three lengths from Amebae. Tor nado wen fourth, Cheerful fifth, the Calliope oolt sixth, Blackdown seventh, and Lord of Lieu eighth. The list three were Black Deer Muezzin, and Agag. A 89/WlTAtig of 10 mom each, 5 ft, for all apse; the 'view to be sold fur 150 now,., tt demanded; if entered to be sold for 300 soya, 716 extra. T. Y.C., thruequartere of a mile. (6 subs.) Lord Usbeidelb 11744, by HaPerst—fl 7 44 (LAX), tat iT. mach) Mr. W. Oyster ' s The Dam !yrs (MX). fist di. Manful) I Mr. W. Treeies Spectre, t yee (soot). at lab Page) $ The betting mewed at eves us Erythia sod closed at even on The Hare, and 5 to 4 apt Erythia. The Here held • slight lead of Erythia until within the distant" when the latter closed up with her, and taking a alight lead opposite the Stand, woo • good race by threeKmarters of a leogth ; Spectre, who got badly off, beaten • lug distance._ nil MARCH ibrAblie of 5 son. sash. With 50 added ; for 2 ead 3-yr-olds ; allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 nova., if demanded, &a. Half • aide. (36 puha) Lord Westmorelands Laura. by Bandy —Legacy. 3 Yr.. art Mb (f. Gooier) 1 Mr. B. Thellesson's Cuckoo, 2 yrs, fat ;lb „ca. Norden) 2 Lorca ataaiforde .Etna, t yrs, art Silk (Edwards) 3 The following also ran :—Cutaway, Coast a, Witch of Soder, Tebcumbe, Overture, Narhouiie, and Pegasus. Betties : 6 to 2 apt Atm, 3 to 1 apt Cutaway, 9 to 2 apt Laura, oto 1 apt Cuckoo, 8 1. 1 apt Overture, sad 100 to 6 apt Narboase. Casette, lEtaa, sad Cuckoo lay is frost to the diatauce, Laura, text the rails, waiting until just withia the distance poet, when she cams away sad was lay a length ; Cutaway was fourth, beaten only a Deck ; sad Lord St. Viso's* pair were the Let two. Mr. Thelluesoa claimed the whirler. A swizEirrAcsa of 100 sera. each. h ft.; far 4-yr-ctias was, 80. 716 ; Oise, (111 21b ; wit:were sutra. Cup Caul% two mike an d half. (3 subs.) Mr. Marry. Buckatope. by Voidgenr—Burlepoe. 8.1 71b (Edwards) w 0 CRICKET. I ZINGARI v. THE SOUTH WALLS CLUB, —Tbie match command at Lord's oo Thursday lad finished yew berday about 7 o'clock in favour of the South Wald, Club by Are wickets. The following istlescons .-South Wales, first amnions, 2M ; mooed Janina five winkin g d own , 138. Ziagari Club, so t innings. 112 ; mooned ionises, r 27. C RURAL PALACIL —The Queen's (Westminster) Bilk Valuation Corps file. seder the direaties of Lord Fitz gerald, takes place to•&e. The special amoseroesta mole& • helloes &meet by Mr. Colwell, amateur I/saurian' per formance, by members of the corps, *oasis noes, steeple. *bars, ko. Lab, Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—JILT 31. Molars tii• Wake of the Rolla) MOM I. [IIIIIIIDT. His Honour gave judgment in this cue, the facts of which have SO oftet been fully reported. In doing so he elaborately stated all the circumstances incident to the de fendant's relation to the plaintiff es her counsel and eon& deotial adviser. The deed of May. 11459, whereby the plain tiff conveyed the reversion of the Sevier's estate to the de fendant, and which it was now sought to set aside, his Honour thought had been obtained by undue ielluenoe, and though the plaintiff was perfectly well aware of its tenor and effect, yet that circumstance could have no weight with the cow t in the face of the fact that the pliintiff was completely in the heeds of the defendant when the instrument was executed. As regard, the cons'. deratioe of there being a contract, his Honour adopted the judgment of the Common Plea' at the 000sidenetion al -1 egedd fof profeetional meeker) was altogether unknown either in law or equity. Neither au the plaintiff under any moral obligation to do what she had done. After com menting upon the now well known circumstances of this case, and observing at great length upon some of the evidence adduced by Mr. Kennedy, which his Honour said it had grieved him to read and consider, he concluded • judgment exhatritive of the law and facts of it by decreeing that Mr. Kennedy must deliver up the deed to be cancelled, must execute a 100011• versa* of the estate, and must pay all the costs of the suit. Mr. Cole, Q.C., end Mr. Key were for the plaintiffs ; the defendant argued his own ease. After delivering other judgments of no public interest, the Muter of the Rolls wished the bar a plainest holiday, and rose for the long vacation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClllT.—MAroirrows, Ram 31. (Bofors Mr. Baron Mama.) George Keeler, 19, • private in the Royal Marines, and RicMrd Keeler, 21, labourer, brothers, were indicted for wilfully sod maliciously setting ire to • building, the pro perty of the Right Hon. Baron Sondes. Mr. Addison prosecuted ; and Mr. Barrow was counsel for the prisoners. It appeared that the prosecutor has so estate called Perry Wood, at CWIIII,III, near Canterbury, mad that on the grounds, which are beautiful sod romantic, there is a high monad upon which his lordship has erected a sum mer.lionie or observatory, from whence there is • splendid view of the surrounding country. The public are permitted to have access to the wood, rod the place referred to is a favourite one for the pur poses of pic-sic and similar festivities, and is a good deal patronised in that way by persons red ling in the neigh bourhood. On Sunday afternoon, the btb of July, the pri soners, a young man named Beni;ey, and four other young rime, it seemed, were in the building in question, and Bonney, according to the evidence, lighted a lucifer match, and Gawp Keeler took it from him and lighted a large piece of newspaper with it, and then thrust the lighted ' paper into the bottom of the building, which was formed of fsgote and wood and the consequence was that before any assistance could be obtained the place was entirely burned to the ground. Heaney, OM of the party, absconded imme• diately after the occurrence, and has n ot since been heard of, and when George Keeler was taken into custody he de nied having been at the ;dace at the time the ire occurred. The defence that was set up for the prboners was that they had no malicious intention to injure the prosecutor, and that the occurrence was the result of what is called " • lark," or that it was accidental. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Na Guilty. Baron Bramwell disposed of the civil bushier on Thurs day afternoon, and both courts was engaged to-day is trying prisocern The business of the assizes was brought to a class I. the afternoon. NORFOLK CER.Cl7lT.—Nozwica, JULY 31. Caown COUlT.—(Before Mr. Justice Wightanan.) The first ease taken this morning was an indictment for rape against two prisoners, to which they pleaded not guilty. The evidence , which did not support the charge, is unfit for publication. Mr. 0. Cooper prosecuted ; and :lir. W. Cooper defended the prisoners. The jury, under the direction of the learned judge, and without hearing the conned for the defence, found both Maclean jVot „robe Hill, Ames Herbert, and William Harris were indicted for conspiracy to defraud. Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. C. Payer defended Her bert, and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the other two pri seven. This was a " mock auction" out. All the prisoners pleaded not guilty. The MAO/ operaodi of the primers was described by the learned counsel to be that they took a shop in Lynn, is this county ; that they reads theirappear mace every market-day in company with some women, espe cially a fst woman in a flop but, whoee business it was to allure the simple-minded rustics to the auction. Herbert acted se auctioneer. end Hill end Harris were the principal bidders. The victims were milled by Mr. W. Cooper. Anne Ceson—l am in the habit of attending Lynn on mar. ket day. I wan there on the 19th of May. I was going down High-street about midday, when my rttentioe was drawn to en auction going otitis, the street. There was an old stout woman with a flop hat standing at the door. She said they were selling very good articles betide. I wont in sod saw the three penmen awl two other men inside. Hill wan bidding, Herbert was the coo' ' , meet, bet Harris wee sot there bat to another room. A pair of ash-cellars were era put up—they were knocked down to the old stout wane who was at the door. Some table-spoons were then pot and knocked down to the stout woman also. Bons knives end forks were then put up, sea knocked down to me for two shillings. They were half a dozen seta. A watch was put up in a few minntee. The !minimise maid, " This n silver watch, which I will warrant is worth two pounds." Hill stood what me. I did not hid for the watch. I went into a hack-remn, sod wae foPowerl by Hill, and a tall man not here. Hill said, " I hid bought the watch for 35e.. and that I should take it. e I still I bad not bought it, sod would not have it. He said I should have it hete•e I west away. Harris said I could pledge the watch for 21 and 1 heed better take it. 1 was ere much frightened .red cried. I bad a deal of money with me that diction 1. long to me. I paid for the watch arena I we. frihtersed. I wan frightened bemuse I did not like the look of the place. I paid for the watch end took it. Hill cave me a piece of paper. I took the watch to a watchmaker. He said it TM Dot worth 115 e. I retorned to the shop. I maw the three prisoners there, and the two other men I ea. before. I went op to the auctioneer and laid the watch on the board and said, " I have not bought this watch, and I will Dot have it." Ha aid I bad, and must take it. They swore at me. I rid if they wonld give lee a pound I would pine them the watch, sod sacrifice Harris gave me 16a., sod I restored the watch. Harris gave me a piece of paper. (A paper was banded to wit ness, but she could not identify it.) Examined by Mr. Metcalf—l was sot frightened when I returned. because I bad a policeman outside. I cried very moth, even when the policeman woe outside. I have sot brought the lining std forks here to-den. I hen been using the knives and forks since. The knives and forks are good for nothing. I swear that Hill is the rase who was bidding for things, and compleieed that the auctmeeer was selling them too cheap. It wee not Hill. it wee another man, an old men. Hill stood &east ins He war h Miss for some of the things. Harris was in en inorr room, end took the money. He had a honk before him on a table. Examined by Mr. C. Cooper—There ware moves People in the auction room when I entered. High-area is the most public street in Leen. When lis ok the watch back it was broken. I del not break it. The old TORO broke it. The glees wee broken before I took it beck. I am not certain whether the glass was broken before I took it beck or Dot. Re-examined be Mr. W. Cooper—l don't know whether the watch was broke. when 1 took P back. • Elizabeth Bunning, examined by Mr. W. Cooper, con firmed the evidence of the form. r witness, end further said that s watch was kr ocinarl down lobe, for two pounds. I gave the money to Harris, and he gave me a piece of paper. I did sot take the watch to a silversmith. The witch stopped the first night. Two days after I took the watch to the shop, and it was shut up. rEntoined by Mr. Metcalf —ft was. Tuesday when I bought the watch. and I did not take it beck till Thursday. My brother wound up the watch. It was going when I bought it. hut it stopped when m♦ brother wound it up. Harris, who acted as clerk in an inner rixcm, gave me the piece of paper I produce. Ezerniued by Mr. C. Cooper—There were several country people its the room. The paper was a warranty of the watch, end was pat in by Mr. W. Cooper. Horace in—l am a silversmith in Hie's-street, Lyon. The watch was brought to me. It was sot silver. There is DO silver in it. The watch is worth about fifties or sixteen @hilliest& Ermined by Mr. Metcalf—They He Geneva watches. It ass not an uaoommos kind of watch. There is no sil ver in the watch. I have tasted it with squefortia. I have been a watchmaker twenty years. I was a soldier in the Ctillielt, in the Ilth Hewers. I have been heck four yeas. I swear there is DO silver in the watch. This is a three-quarter plats watch according to the amnesty. Ac cording to the warranty the outside case ia silver. I over examined the nankin of the sane. . . . . Cornelius Reeves—l am the superieteudest of police at Lynn. I know the sh , q, 54, Hi g h-d ra m nom is as unction there every market day. I have seen all the pri sown sod wean women there. About one o'clock on the 19th May Mm. Cason came to me. She allowed me • watch. sod in cloweequatme of whet she mid I west to the shop. I spoke to HilL Mrs. lionsing tame to me cm Thursday. I took the prisoners into custody. Whets', P•irier. examined by Mr. Metcalf - The watch Ims bees submitted to me by the prosecutor. There is no silver in it. I Ilse' sot tested it. I value the watch at Ide. Mr. Metcalf them whirrs-ad the jury few the p r i m ... l Th Hill wad Buda He 000sttucted a most ingenious defeat*. He dwell no. the west of *voltam to show that the wet aide ease of the watch was not 41.. r. sad upe al th e a m a admitted by the watchmaker called for the prwec tics, that the 'Modes is queedoa are articles of trade. After nu eloquent exposition of the folly of buying cheap things, the learned counsel contended tins watches of this kind, like Sam Slick's clocks, in America, are not meant to go, bat for oroammit. Mr. C. Cooper thee addressed the jury for the pr • Der Herbert, very much to the same effect se Hr. Hefoelf. Tbe learned Judge then summed op the we, and Huskily retaroed a verdict of Gault,. Hill cod Herbert were sentenced to four mouths' impri• sonmeot with hard labour, and Harris to two mouths. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Ensrza, Jinx 31. (Before Mr. Justice Willie.) Willima Stoney Tons, greeter Nu.rtable, IraMould OW, Jake Siren, Joh* Baker, end Thomas Marshall were indicted for riot, and with an intent to injure the pro- ' perty of Robert Beery Moon, and the person of George Carter, at Ilfracombe, on the 25th of April last. Mr. M. Smith, QC , and Mr. Lopes appeared for the proaseutioo, and Mr. Kerslake, Q C., and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., appeared for the defence. The facia appeared to be brinfle these. A railway having been projected to Ilfracombe, which was gererally approved of by the iohabitatits of the town, the prceecutora, Messrs. Moos and Outer, who are gen 'emelt residing there, pee 'videlicet against the echente before • committee of the House of Lonh. Oa their return to Ilfracombe. the prisoners, with 200 i or 300 persons, west to the houses of the prosecutors, hosed and groaned at them, threw armies at the windows and did other acts of violence. The Riot Act wasreed, and the town was greatly disturbed. Ultimately it was arranged that no the expression of regret by the pri mmer+ end • sum of 1001. being paid by them to a charitable institution, the indictment should be withdrawn. Each prisoner entered into his own reciognizances of 50/. to keep the peace, and the judge accordingly discharged the whole of them. THE POLICE COURTS. • II ANBION-HOI7BE. A decently-dressed mug weenie, who gave the name of Z/Liabeig Bohers, and described herself as a dressmaker. I was pieced at the bar before the Lard Mayor, charged with steeling a ham from the shop of 81, Cracechunile-street. The prisoner went into the shop of Mr. Crawford, under the pretence of purchasing some be .ue. hut she would not give the price that was asked. Upon leaving the shop the shopme stopped her and she dropped a small ham and a chicken from under her shawL She was taken into cus tody, and, when searched three valuable diamond rings and a brooch were found mine her. She was remanded that ioquiries might be made about the rings. Hulbert, described as a tailor. was charged with having in his posiesesion a set of surgical instruments, and not giving a satisfactory aocount of the same. Detective-officer Leonard was in Bishcicgate street when he was called into the shop of Mr. Howes, pawnbroker, and there saw the prisoner, who bad just offered a cue of surgical iestruments t pledge. He said they had bees given to him for that purpose by a man who was in the court. who wore a " white choker." The officer went, but could see no such person. The prisoner was remanded to ascertain whether the owner could be found. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Parkinson, a aostermooger.livisg is Newton-street, Holborn, was charged balms Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drank, causing an obstruction with bis barrow, a very large one, in Coventry-street, and alio with assaulting Poline-coottables Macdoaald, 322 A, sod William DWI, 138 0. M;edoeald said that at a quarter past five the previous afternoon be saw the prisoner's barrow outside a public house in Coventry-street, the prisoner Laing inside the house. Re told the prisoner to move hie harrow easy, sod he moved it • few yards, and then west into the bum again. He told the prisoner souped time that if be did not take the barrow away he should take him to the station, upon which the primmer said, " give you something," and immediately struck him, and they both tell together. The prisoner then behaved with great violence, and oe another constable coming up the rrisooer struck him also, and it required six of them to get him to the station. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt the constable mid the prisoner was not sober, and that the barrow contained fruit. Duff, 128 C, deposed to going to the assistance of Macdonald, and being struck twice by the prisoner, who wee very violent. Prisoner—Look at my clothes. (At the mme time be was about undressing himself.) Mr. Tyrwhltt mid if a drunken man ell violent and had weak clothes he must expect to get them torn. Prisoner—A II I have got to say to your worthy worship is that I get my living honestly. A parson pee the prisoner a good character for honesty, and said he was a very hardworking man. Mr. Tyrwhitt fined the prisoner 2a. 6d., or seven days. Prisoner—Well, I've only got ooppers, your worthy worship ; will you take them ? The prisoner wen thee removed. WESTMINSTER. Mir Awn, Harnoax, so fresh labourer, wu placed at the bar charged on the police-abut with " ;Waling" a quantity of gold coin. value 751, the property of the Dean and Chapter of Weatmioeter.. . • . . The accused Ammo had found • number of gold coins, nearly 500yeers old, while eogitged with four other labourers in pulling down some huildiogs within the precincts of the Abbey. Believing he bad a tight to them, be had disposed of them and divided the proceeds. it appeared, among his fellow workmen. The Dean and Chapter of Westminster, however, thought the property belonged to the church, and Lord John Thyme*, one of the canons, brought the ease before them/if/nitrate with the view of having the point de cided. Among the cotes were several rose nobles of Edward IV. in an exoellent state of preservation. Mr. Arnold otewrved that there was • rry ;emend opinion prevalent that if persons found money in this way they might take it to themselves. It was not • very no. natural mistake, as the finder came to the conclusion that if there wean° owner to the property so discovered, be, an the finder, was more entitled to the benefit than anyone else. By the law all bidden property so discovered belonged to the Queen, and if any person so finding it concealed or made sway with it they were liable to imprisonment. It was their duty immediately upon finding property to put themselves in communication with the authorities, and band it over to them, awl they would always receive quits • su ff icient re muneration for what they had found —more indeed than they would prohably even get from dealers. Mr. Arnold then inquired what character the prisoner pore, and was told that he wane respectable trustworthy man. Mr. Arnold said be should discharge the accused on his entering into his own reeogowance in U. to appear again. He would Ts oomm•od the prwooer to try and find out where the coins wean, in order that they might be teetered, as he might be seat for trial forcooceiling the tremens. THAMCI _ BertAa Landon. a servant girl, was charged with stealing five shirts. a pier of tueti's trousers. two silk hsodkerchiets, and other property heloosins to her master. Mr. Alexander Abrahams, of No. 1.1:4, It.toliff -highway. The prisoner had been in the service of Mr. Abrahams for a week, end is the noun of that time be had mimed various artic , es from his shop. Navies reseoc to *aspect the prisoner he called is • police-sergeant named Minos No. 19 K. who taxed . priaouer with having robbed bet 13.. master, and she, immediately admitted that she bad done so, and delivered to him pawnbrokers' tickets relating to the stolen property. The property less produced and identified, and the pri sooty was sentenced to six weeks' unpriamment with hard labour. - Thomas an Irish labourer, was brought before Mr. Partridge. charged with steeling a blue Guernsey shirt, the property of Peter Wilsey, the cook of the ship Hydra. The prosecutor had washed hi. Guernsey and put at away wet in a basket. The prisoner came on board, coolly took the shut out of the ly•iket, cud walked away with IL He was men by a dock officer earned Adams with the wet shirt round his body. Oo the prisoner being caked why be wore the shirt in that meaner, he said ho earn« from Liverpool. that he was covered with vermin, and washed his shirt, and pat it round his lowly i.utaide his clothes to dry it. (A laugh.) The prisoner, in defence, said the Guernsey shirt was not worth • farthing, and was io the state he represented to the officer. . . . Mr. Partridge begged of Martin, the usher of the court, not to be holding up the shirt and pulling it about. He did not want anything to reach the bench of a parasitical share:ter. (A laugh.) Martin— Tbe shirt is a good coq and quite clean. The primmer—lt's full of 'cm —you can't nee them. (Laughter.) Wilma said the blue shirt was worth 10a, and denied that be was ever a dirty man. Mr. Partridge—This is like the cry of soar grapes. The prisoner is sentenced to twenty-one days imprisonment and bard labour. -- COLONEL DICKSON'S LATE TRIAL. Colonel Dickson present , ' Li► compliments to the Fxlltor of the Express, sod havire beau honoured by ► letter signed by woe of the jurors wl.o tried hie I►te ease, would esteem it s favour by his i►sertleg ► copy of the URIC whieh is enclosed. 10, Stsultopeisorrsor, Hyd••perk, W., J►ly 31. TO LROTZNANT•COWDIL L. N. DICKSON. the undersigned jurors in the sailor of " Nak ano e. Lord Comberniere and others." have to state that although our verdict waa for the delsodants, we are yet of opinion that you have been hardly treated, under all the earcumstaeoes of the gale, in being deprived of your corn. mood ; we therefore beg to offer you our sympathy, sod trust you may olden, ouch onosider►tion at the hands of the authorities as your long gerviora under government en. title you to expect.— We are, sir, your obedient servants. G. T. Jmutau (foreman), Sari. HATER, W. GALIMIT, J. Iraq H. H AAAAA CRS, 8.. Jam E. &WARR, THOS. Palm, EDWARD M. METE. July 20. OPERA °LAMA. —T. HARRIS and Sow'. Maas= en retail' the celebrity long awarded in them by the hebttaiee et the Open they poetess bigh imagolfyies power, with • Yep self perfectly distinct ma of view, the mod et pease. ti e T. Barrie Ned floe stake or alter Opera Okras es es le me crystal, salt ttearakshtecl eyes. A variety et the leeireet tees sod redden for thle wenn. Moderate primes. Thee. HNeeh lvtzazgka. nmedse the ns.) BritJah Yuen= gat" Lewitt& ins—wwartimaa MARKETS. SOO AR.—Baiwrot, Jucr 31. —The business of the pass week has not been Isrge, and the Wes mode have bee. to the grocers ; in refinisg deseriptiuss there to nothing to r , port. Reflood goods sm is fair dernaud at Lite Was. Rum.—There is but little doing at last week's prior. TALLOW—FRIDAY EVll2ollo.—The market was strady to-day:--Spot, 42e. 9d. to 434. ; September, new, st... October to Deoember 4fis. 6d. ; December, 465, to 41. 9d. ; 11161, 1 .C., 42e. Delivery to last evening. 910 casks; arri vals, 778 auks. North American, fine, 42. to 42. 6d.; mooed sort, 41a. to 41.. &I. ; inferior, 40k to 39a. • South American, 42. 6d., Ist pipes. O , lasa sheep, 43 8 ; Australian beef, 41s. W. to 42.. llne, to 39e. low. Tows Tallow, 41s. 9d. net cash. Cocoa out nil steady. Cochin, 48s. 3d. to 49.. ; Ceylon, 465. 6,1. to Via. 94. ; so Sydney offering. Palm oil Inn. Fine Lagos, at :464. 94. to 375. inferior, 36a. to 34.6 d. Palm nut oil, 35e. fine. Norte grease, 315 e. ; rough fat, 2..2d. OOTTON.—LrreareoL, JULY 31.—The market opened with a good japery front all clews of bnyers. and b eing but poorly suppliee4 prices silvenoed considerably. Si nce Moody Were hos been rather lees business doing, sod the entreats rates of that day cannot now be obtained ; prices, however, close about jd. per lb. shore Friday's rates for American descriptions, which here been in good demead, 4d. per lb. dearer for Egyptian, sod fur Is East lo th & a good business - has been dose, and prices mart be quoted Id. to jd. per lb. &el-et ; the bett er descriptions, from their scarcity, ounmend the ex. teems advance. Bewrinoed is shoot Id. per lb. dearer. Bengal, Sciode, and China have been in moderate demand at about previous rr tea. Speculators have taken 11,350 ba sk vin, 3.100 American, 160 Pertain, 1,600 AMU*. 850 E gy ptian, 60 Peruvian, 5,260 hunt. 500 Nedra., saj 420 Bengal ; and exporters 2,940 helm, vu., 170 Almeria; 40 Perosm, 60 Mantohare, 280 Eaptis e , 30 West India, 2480 S a n t, 30 Madre., and 50 - Bea's!, To-day the market opens with a moderate demand ; pro bable sales 5,000 bales, of which 2,000 are for speculums and export. COTTON GOODS.—N•scuttern, Jour 31.—The yam market has been exceedingly quiet. There is no change ia prices, but sellers do not Midst upon the extreme rates de manded se Tuesday. Buyers do not appear disposed to speak There has hese little or so inquiry in yarns suit able for India, sod pellets have been able to effect very little bueinese for any market. Manufacturers have beau corn. pelted to take up yaroa in some cases, and report that they have been able to do rather better than they could hare done at the commencement of the week. In cloth also the amount of business to-day has been decidedly small. There bas been a little inquiry, - hut no dispuaitiou to buy. PriON are nominally about the same as on Monday, but merchants show little dispositios to boy, and to effect sales holders would have to take rather leas, though, so tar as we tinhorn, they do not NMI disponed to give way. Bayou fat India I will probably await the arrival of the mail. Telegrams are reportcd to have bee. received from Calcutta to the hi, and from Bombay to the Bth inst., but they are not eon- Biassed well authenticated. That from Calcutta is said to report the market dull and the price of shirting, lid. pee pities lower. The report from Bombay is that the market was inanimate. The market. both for yarn and cloth close with very little animation at llsookiester this afternoon, and it is probable that they will remain so until we have further advice. from America. OORN.—Cirruturoup. JULY 31—The weather has been very Ens during the past week, and harvest is nor pretty general in the southern pert of the county—the crop of wheat mostly well spoken of ; but there are some corp. tions where the ripening has beam ton premature. There was a moderate supply at to -day's market, for whisk hit week's rates were obtained ; two or three samples of sew shown, quality good. Lirtcour, JULY 3L— A fair simply of wisest. The trade ruled dull, and prices in favour of the buyer. Nothing paining in spring corn. The weather is everything that ma be desired far the growing elope. LIVIAPOOL, JOLT 31.—With only a small attendance of buyers at to-day's market and hot sunny weather wheat id/ proved difficult of sale at a reduction of Id. to 2d. pat metal on the quotations of this day se'neigbt. Flour is extremely dull, but owing to the small stock offering is not to be bad much cheaper. The demand for Ireland baring now disappeared, Indian corn finds few buyers, and American mixed must be quoted 9.1 lower on the week ; in other descriptions there is not much change to notice. Oats and oatmeal meet little inquire. Egyptian bras are scarcely go saleable u of late. has and barley the turn cheaper, little of the Litter o ff ering. The market closes with a drooping tendency. WAILII7IiLD: JOLT 31.—Wheat trade slow, and prices rather is favour of haven, but ao disposition to force sake at any material der-lies. Other articles unchanged. Averages for the week °Gain July 27 : Wheat, 1,911 qn. at 489. 11d. ; oats, 10 at 235. ; beans, 25 at 39a. COA LEL-Loxim, JULY 31.-Davieoe's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Hsatiog's Hartley. 15s. BJ. ; Holywell Nam. 16s. 3d. ; North Yahoo Om, 13s. 3d. ; Tanfield Moot Butes, 13s. 6d. ; Welker Primrree, 13s. ; West Wylie:, 15e. 3d. ; Wylam, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Burls, 16s. ; Walls End Gostorth, 15s. Al. ; Walls End Barton, 15e. 9d. Walla Fad Riddell, 15..9d. ; Eds. Maio, 16a. ; Walls En d Braildylls Hottest. 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 165.; Walls End Haswell. 18a. ; Walla Rod Hettoe. 18a. ; Will. End Rusael's Helton, 16.. 9d. ; Wails End South Hettoe, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Eod Tauten, 15s. 9d. ; Wall. End Candor, 17a. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, Ills . 6d.; Walls End Hellos, 16e. 9d. ; Walla End East Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. 16s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hellos, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Triindoe Hartlepool, 17s. 6.1.; Oarway sad Daffrys kakis& 19y. 6d.--Ships at market, 61; sold, 56. TRAFFIC RETIJRNB. Mlles Pae- Her- Total, Tote{ RAILWAY& open angers thermin 1843 1432 Week ending July 17. C A I A Dublin and Meath Week ending July l& liebnburgh andhleneon lO4 e- 9,475 9,r-5 Week rlidlng July 19. London, Tilbury, & South end tatenalon Week ending July 24. Lk:NW dN. COllllllOl 1,020 806 2,488 lAN Week ending July 25. Cork. Banoon. and Yln sale J unction SJ 258 103 881 312 North hastxru lOl9. 21,292 85.048 85.000 SON Meek eadlers July SS. aelrest and County Down 49 On 147 410 NO Bristol and Water 1316 44,0 2.744 6.004 7,1011 Caledonian 22' 7.443 1e,406 111.148 17.106 Manchester South lime- UM a attestor' Midland s s en . mow 68.671 41.621 spg Northritlat lloottloh Central SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CMASIFIND.—JuIy 30. Arrived: Cbarberiampos, Gothetibmg Clara [Ackermann, Lmutzic ; Pittman* Africa. Florence, Huelva. Gamma*, Komstsberg Mystery, alga; Raturnan Launceston: Tiber, Mina Or Theodora, Neping. July 31. Audim, St. Kitts ; Anna Marie. Mail° ; Alchymba OMB, Dorset, Guernsey Bruen, Archangel. Voriumt, umyrr a Fadenteslandet. Plume. Ongstodt Mime. Samiswoll . Cadens, Oroteushy 1 Garibaldi, Orfila Byprolite, NevaLeg:bank. absurdum Miranda. 0o- Limburg ; Yellowy Ouermey . bier ur, Wismar . Meese, Foe: chowloo Norsomdle, Dunkirk ; Bunhcld. , Resole. Oa row y ; Stork, Gothenburg Tear °tabs, ; Van guard, 8 anghae ; Vrew Anna. Wormy. Salled—July 31. Albert. Stettin ; Anstruther Quebec : Corsair. Bathurst, lt G.. Frank Sims, Quebec . Flocf Ghent Year nought, Melbourne ; Magna Bons, New Zeala nd : Planet. RM. burg ; Seines Tomas, Rouen ; Sir R. Peel, Dunkirk Stamboel. Nom ay . Sbters. Tenerrne limb, Natal Victory, Shanghai : West Bartley No. to, Sydney: W. at Hartley ago. .21, Sydney ; W Fernando Po. LaiaarrooL.—..loly 31. Arrived : F 04113, China ; Cantata, Rt. John, N. 8.: Langford. Carla ; Zigzag, Pernambuco; avow Alemmdri • •allaii—July 81. Cestrian. Melbourne: Mary Ann Day, nub delphla Coronado, Quebec : Woodland, Montreal. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing finrulatao's Pare 7w; very choke at fa. td. sad la High Aland trd at U. td. (formerly N. ed.), la the arreaatot and most &Woos Imported. erects le ovary town supply Is la packets. - lAtlvertleemeaLl BMUS, MARRIAGE/3, AND DZATBB. BIRTH& Dm JUANA—JuIy IC at Clapham-read-place, 8., the wife et Yr. Z. Beekland, at a eau. 00i.J0.—Jely . tat, at Items Parole, toethate, the wife of Captua 1.. Wl,* R.N., of • daughter. 11.0000.—.1117 at 81. awargseawymare, Recent spark, the wife of O. J. la:mat 11•4 of a eon YLLIIITON. —J uly 30, at Aldridge-villas, Cornwall road. Bays water, Mrs. John 10Irytoo, of • bon. LA NDAUVAL—JuIy 29, at Vienna, the wife of Adolf Landauer. hag.. of • we. SUNo6.—July S. at Realah-hlll, Upper Norwood, the wife of A. Busse, 6g., of a son. AUTIIICKLAN D. July 30. at Chace-house. Lavender hilt Wanda worth-road, the wlir of W ; S ; futherialtd, hag , of a daughter. MARRIAGEM. BRIICII-1113TCH I NOON. —July 340, at St. James's. Piccadilly, by the Rey. 0. Isatres, M.A., J. R. Bruce. Yea RegmWslwrk' tei ram Oloneestermate, to Mary Anna, daughter of the iste lienersl Mr W. Ilatebtason. K.C.R. MILLS -Alt DBRAOS.—Julgie,etst. Saviour's Church, Paddiot tok by W Soy. H. C. Bones. R. Milts, Kee of Morena ldge, Warmek-road, Melds-hill. to Alice Caroline, dasebtef of W. G. Anderson, Esq., of Caveish read, 8 - . John ' rvual. WOOD—MURRAY.—JuIy SO, at St. George's Church, Moms bury, by the Rey. C. Wordsworth, D D . the Rev. T. Wood. 11. A., of esaderichAent, to Isabelle Goldle, daughter of the MN James Marin, Rot., of Regent square, Leodun. DEATIIa. sAarrgurr. -July 29. at Milan, Petworth, Harriet, wile o f Mout Muttelot. M.P. CARR. -July 30, at We roMience, Nyervis near Crawley, Ruse; William NIT. sq.. in the Seth year of his Me COTTON.-Joy M, at Da/hary Rectory. Derbyshire, Caroline Lucy. daughter of the tee. H Cotton. aged it CMICS4WILL -July Mb at Princes-gate, Hyde-park. Par C. Cress well egad 03. LADD.-July 30, at Holland-plees, Milton road, Illsaterth. wife et Dr. Theodor* L Ladd, aged IM PAM-lively 311, at leckhamhouse, Caroline, w idow of the late Rev. A. Paris. Penned end Pub When by wow: MAIM. Inenlantaereet, In tie Clig el Lesbos. 11411564 Men In Lonkhard-etiven. In She PreeAnei aairoznaz ACOOII 1. lba.