The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

House of Correction to hard labour, or to the common pot, there to remain without hail or mainprize, for the apes of six months, or until he shall have paid the said penalty." Section 109th.—Reward for apprehending deserters, 20s. —Any person apprehending such deserten shall bo entitled to a reward of twenty shillinp. Section 110th.—Penally on concealiog, &e., deserters, 51. --Any person harbouring concealing, or assisting any de wier, shall forfeit the sun of the pounds. Certificate of Attesting Magistrate or Deputy•Lientenane. To Wit —l, one of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace of (or Deputy-Lieutenant for) the —, do hereby certify, that, in my presence, all the foregoing quer bons wore put to the volunteer that the answers written opposite to them are those which he gave to see, that the '9oth section of this 42nd Geo. li 1., cap. 90, was Seed over to him, that he took the oath of alligianee and tidily, that is the place for which he is enrolled, which plan or the place where the Mad quarters of the --eorps of militia is stationed (as the ems may be) is is the vicinity of my residence, or within the division or district or place for whi,h I act. Signatsre of Magistrate or Deputy-Lieutenant. VIIIRTIFICATILS. Ou Enlistment. I have examined the above.named volunteer, and find that he has no rupture or ulcer adhering to the bone, and has the lull power of motion of the joints and limbs. Ile is well formed, and has no scrofulous affection of the glands, ec inveterate cutaneous eruptions, and he is free from any trace of corporal punishment, and not marked so a deserter with the letter D. Iles respiration is easy, sad his lungs appear to be mural. Ile has the perfect use of his eyes and ean. Ilia general appearane: is healthy, and he pommies strength sufficient to enable him to undergo the fatigue to which soldt•rs are liable. 1 consider him tit for service in the militia. lie has the following particular marks or SC MI Dated at ---- tale day of —, 185—, Siguature of Surgeon. Certificate of Coomstading Officer. Mein been finally approved, I have ceased his 113Yat and every prescribed pertieslar to be recorded in the roll, with the regimental Ke. sailed to his name. Siguatare of Mar Commanding. ROYAL VAULT SQUADRON REGATIA. COWES. TTATDAT, Auo. 24. In eoesequeoee of the abrupt termination of the nee for the Royal Yscht Squadron Cup of 100 guineas on 14iturday last. it was resumed at the appointed hour yester day morning. The folios ing vessels, Bing Biz of the num ber that sailed on the fin mor occasion, were again the com pttiton fez the prize Teals. Tor, Owens. Plar. Arrow.... T. ebamberlayar, Fon. ... Dark blutswith vitae arrow. asylum 133 ... arch. Campbell. Log. Ited,wiUt white day. Aaron 47 ... le IL Theses. Peg. ... WhP.e. red der. Liao* 72 ... Cad. Wiliam. M.N. ... Red. Alarm 144 ... Weld. Neg. ... Red aid white Walt Magritte white, sad Bad lealiati mom. la consequence of the very light wind that prevailed the now yacht Oloriana, built on the America's lines, without'', thapeovements, by Mr. Raney, of Cowes, and who, it will be remembered, won Prince Albert's Cup on Thursday last, was withdrawn frum the contest. The coin present pany on the Parade to witness the commencement of the nee was by na means so numerous aeon the days of the past week, but there way a fair sprinkling of &shim:elites, amongst whom were observed the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Ertl of Uxbridge, Lord Clarence Paget and the Lidice l'aget. Lord Sydney, &e. The usual timely wining having been given, at 10 o'clock precisely the starting gun was find, the course being round the Isle of Wight to the westward, which was altered from the eastward, so us to give them the advantage of the tide, and thus afford them at any rate an opportu nity of getting through the Needles Passage. The whole of the vesicle were very quick in getting order weigh, butoff Egypt the Aurora took a slight lead, which she was enabled at this early period of the race to effect is coasequece of her light draught of water, and catching the wind at the lint moment. Close upon her was the Arrow, the Remain Claymore third, the Mosquito being fourth. the Alarm and Lavroek keeping a respectful distance MUM Off Egypt-house, the Claymore succeeded in drawing aimaa the Aswan sod Arrow, followed by the Mosquito, bias Ilia was as neemetlingly temporary change, for the Aurora ISM rooonland her Iradtng position. They kept these resew plum he some time, and when off Lcap-bank, the Amnon was still leading, followed by the Arrow, with a conalino• able di.tanee between her and the Mosquito. Off Gurnet Bay the Aurora made good way, tilting a do eldest lead, the Arrow being second, who was now closely proud by the klusquito, the Claymore being fourth, but a long distance astern. As the Alarm and Lavrock were ire far behind we did not consider it necessary to chronicle their movements, the absence of a sufficient loom petting their chances of success out of the queetiom. Off Lymiogtna creek, the Aurora ilenght sIOW breeze from the northward and posed in adman of the Arrow about ten minutes, the Muaquito being abeattlediu mile behind the Arrow, and the Claymore bringing 11p rear. la this order they proceeded to Hurst Cutle t tit which they ware timed as follows h. ea. • Aurora Anew l3 14 Slasgalm Cla)more . . They then went on their sworn towards the Needles, the two former as they paned the point on the southern side being thus timed : b. sm. a Aurora Anew... ........ MI •_ _ The Arrow got the lead outside the Needles, near Fresh water Bay, having reached the Needles Rocks at 1 o'clock. The Actors being overhauled, the Mosquito, although third, evidently had made up her mind for mischief, the Claymore's fourth place being by no means improved. It warp luinecciaary to waste a thought about her other forlorn companions. The Arrow having got the lead, main tained it well roved the back of the island, but off St. Catherine's the little Aurora, beautiful as was her sailing sod skilful as was her handling, was compelled to yield pre cedence to her iron rival, end the Mosquito now took the second place. After a protracted end arduous struggle, the Mosquito, by the discharge of the gun from the starting vessel, was declared the winner, rounding the goal as under. I. ■. L rii It i 10 17 0 Magilto The other yachts, from their late arrival, were not timed. With this match terminated the proceedings of the highly snocassfal Royal Yacht &Iliadic's Regatta of 1842, which may well challenge comparison with any other roosting is the annals of yachting. THE HAINAULT FOREST COMMISSION. The toonnielioners appointed ander the 14th and lath Veenla he ".dheikeenieg the , rost of lialsault is the meaty sot [ " beaky eanaluded their investigations, their la 41 aimed woo asiivoold IS Saturday to the various dogmata ter empaniaihn owl to all other parties law mead ia thenrfair. The somiplieeere wars G._ W. The official return says t—Tho health of London sell deposed by the prevailing epidemic, and 1084 deaths have boa egistered in the third week of August. In the seerampeadise week 2456 of the inhabitants died three years sago ; while ia ears years the deaths ranged from 842 to 1057, and were, after correcting foe increase of population, 1013 on an average. 208 deaths were referred to diarrhea, 18 to cholera ; of the latter 16, of the former 176 were children under the age of 13. Two old people died of cholera, 19 of diarrhea, which was also fatal to 13 persona of the airline age of life (15.60). Scarlatina, that manly of the young child, was fatal to 27 boys and 22 girls, of whom two were 15-20, twenty-two were 4 and under 10 years of age. Forty persons, compris- ing 23 adults, died of typhus, 4 only of inestalse, 13 of poop ing-cough, 11 of small-put. Within the last three weeks smell-pot has declined. In the week no death from e ffective, scurvy, or ague was registered, and only 2 from infantile, remittent fever. Consumption destroyed 140 lives, tithes 29, hydrocephalus 37 ; 41 persons died of dis ease of the heart, 41 of pneumonia, 21 of bronchitis. 22 of cancer, 29 of violence ; namely, 2 by burns or scalds!, 6 by banging or suffocation, 4 by drowning, 16 by fractures sad contusions, Iby wounds, and 1 by other violence. Of childbearing 8 mothers died. 581 males and 603 females-606 children under the age of 15, 316 men and women under, and 162 above, the age of 60—died in London in the week from all causes, out of about 2,420,000 living. This mortality is much below that experienced in the other large cities of the world ; hut the untimely age at death, as well as a comparison with other places in England, shows that in this city there is still a great waste of life, health, end energy, which may be saved by draining London. and by other hygienic arrangements. While cholera is in Warsaw thee measure should be tarried out, which esperienee has shown cannot he at-, tempted when the epidemic is in London. Last week the births of 850 boys and 789 girls, in all 1,639 children, were registered in London. The impinge number in Wen corresponding weeks of the years 1815-51 was 1,306. The barometer at Greenwich was 29.770 inches, nearly 4 tenths inch higher than it was in the preceding week ; and it rose gradually through the week from 29.462 to 30.034. The mean daily temperature of the air was 61.8 deg., or 1 deg. above the average ; at the highest it we 76.6 deg. lowest 30.5 deg. in the air ; 94 deg. once in the an, 43 ree4f. , once oa the grass. The temperature of the polluted ante was at the highest 66.6 deg., at the lowest 62.6 deg. The air on the whole was dry, fur the dew point (51 deg.) was 8 deg. below the mean temperature, yet 1.91 inch of rain fell in the week. On Tuesday, the 17th, be tween seven and half pest seven p.m. there was • severe thunder storm, and rain fell to the depth of 0.25 in. in five minutes. A second storm mama about eleven p.m. The wind was variable and generallytesquil, for on an average it only moved at the rate of ST wile a day. Uw B-78 . E. Wetbseell, Bee., es& Z. Desk, Esq., her: who bre bees esibeder, r reel, le call (or oral end deremetiley _edemas. wail=sky, Ong. et inordinate kWh, was somewhat by the histerisal associagess prelim se the royal forests hem the time of Robes Reel sad Limb libellee*. weeds lt wall be reseembeved the{ is .1 air seenessirssie epos the ries is Es sex. se rep Mires sumer of rem we = AtterespOsseed, hell brim gore le merle saves burgher mob of asalsereatiess es the ger of some of the Wields ..tatted with the seemegreet 41 the mpg deneseess is ether gess of the the penes& rep sees sespisded.smiesiesteally the bur, serteined that the there grown in the From foe navel peruses dal bee Improperly aegeopriated, two hills IMO weed, died forestiog Helneelt and the New First by resift of her Majesty. The commiesiesese egpidsled were directed to inquire ire ell dam - in nod upon the mil, timber, &c., and mere esperelly u to certain rights of common en byyed risers urge. The set also directed that the deer sherd Ms rammed or iloater ei rth all convenient speed, awl thee the beat veneers be forthwith discharged. Assagiag le theridere tesught before the commissioners, it apemen theta regards Haisault, it has been customary from Yms besemerial to allow every poor widow, not isegeldee pnembled relief, and residing in the parishes of pd Degesham, which lie within the forest, one ast LAM Monday, or in lieu thereof as is maw. W *re who could not procure a toms to Msrerly OM Weld is that day. in respect ofthis right, thesemmielfMmsbr e swesied as compensation 4161.111.4 d. to am of Eiliddee. and 831. Gs. &I. to the parish of sheep whesellelaritimeelleilest=oetlytersitabubtlisa amongst hed. I he only deem ee mule a debt et sell of any importance was that ef fir CbisW Hobe, Bert., of Bremore-house, South. ample., who, In the isharester of lord of the manor of n.: set up a right to a portion of the forest called the Min l :3f cods. This claim having been disputed on the part of the crown, Sir Charles Hulse commenced a feigned ac tion is the Court of Exchequer in assertion of his title, the Attorney-General and the Commissioners of Woods tend Forests being made the defeadants. It was, however, agreed to compromise the matter in this way: it was assumed that Sir Charles Hulse had proceeded to trial, and obtained a verdict in his favour. Pursuant to this arrangement the adjustment of the claim waaaubmitted to the liainault Forest Commissioners, who have awarded to Sir Charles Hulse the lands and hereditament. claimed by him as lord of the manor of Barking, but reserving to eke Crews compensation for all the timber, dm, standing thereon, the same to be determined by valuation, at the cost of the respective parties. None of the other claims appear to have been contested. _ _ The deer have either been removed er destroyed, the rangers have been dismissed, the woodman's ase bee already made considerable havoc, and in a very short time the whole of this vast area mil be dear of thubcr, and stand as an open plain. (A dvertimistm t.l —TB E EARL OP ALDBOROV(111 1111 HouneraVa 11510.1MILIf care by this otrwhiletis netalbenne, alter every caber maraca bad fagrd. See untrue from I. I &MO letter, dated VW. abodes. Leghorn, Feb. 21, la4.3.—Yr, Frahm , lialla l . l l'. Sin,nl it, to /NV, , ,, 01 you that yoor rella Awe •••••84 • wire of a derange is ml liver and Mauch slack all the wet *Wog of th• lands) at homu and a 2 UTIT the unallaest had left bun Mk beget-la 7, mot ma the waters of Carlded (iped) ALTA.= ••ii." Time yesdartsl OM *IL aYriar• dissidia or D oll m or atamal• laid (Ws Ilatiows•.• ) Mira/wow o-were atablarlintilmOltraiL 11•4 mike miss tbsoisboat tie mig. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1852. lab, intelligence. LONDON SHERIFFS' COURT.—YzsTERDAy. Baroaa Ida. Eurram. noun. DUPLEX AND ANOTHiIt W. 1%11 ICONONIC LIP% AS (mamma C .—Tai lizoioAs, Paorssatox AND Aaaoaasca Oman. Tho matter of diwls in Ms action is an nth* has beg but a question Unman dr medical prolinnion sod a amber of the We asoneee dim, being Iho algti of • modeml man tear itonn tb earausese else the giving his opinion se the IMO oda nonionse. Mr. Hamplweys los the wits soo sur geons, sad awry it pretties in Peniturch-strest and Great Corantotreet. Mr. George Duplex, one of the plaletillk stated hi evi dence that he received a communication Ilona tin &sten daats, enclosing a long string of questions to be answered by him, respecting a lady, whom he attended gooliminially, aad who had proposed ter life for mewesse In die dice of the defendants. Ths communication stated that they The defendant, whose wild looks indicated great distress of mind, had been dragged oat of the water by awaterman named Carpenter. A medical gentleman, who was acquainted with part of the history of the defen dant, said the unfortunate young fellow was acquainted with several languages, end had read with such intense application as affected his intellect ; that I I his object in coming to this country was to avail himself of the opportunities of distinction which an education at Oz• ford would afford him and that ho hnd separat.d himself from his nearest relations because they were, according to his account, opposed to his desire to abandon the Jewish re ligion and become a Christian. The Lord Mayor desired that particular inquiry should be made into the case, and remanded the defendant. BOW-STREET. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. CLERICAL Rev. Frederick Fitch, to Cromer Vicarage, Hort Jlk ; patron, Bishop of Norwich. Rev. Charles Francis Clutterbuck, to Oalsworth (or Wozelworth) Rectory, Gloucestershire, value 1091. with re. sidenee ; patron, L. Clutterbuck, Req. Rev. John C. Miller (Rector of St. Martin, Birmingham), to an Honorary Canonry in Worcester Cathedral; patron, Bishop of Worcester. Rev. William Hardman Molineuz, to Elusaett Rectory, Suffolk, value 68tH. with residence; patrons, Clare Hall, Cambridge. Rev. Thomas May Wetherell, M.D., to Flazley Dotative Curacy,G;oucesterthire, value 1041. ; patron, bir C. Boevey, Bart. _ _ _ The Rev. Jobs Wm. Duneombe Hernamsau to be oils of her Majesty's inspeeton of schools for the counties of Warwick, Worcester, Oxford, Gloucester, Hereford, sad Pembroke. _ _ . . Rev. lewrence F. Moran to Lancashire. VACANCIZS. Coney, Aactineacosay.-13ath, diocese of Beth and Wells, value 31.; patron, Bishop of Bath sad Wells; Bev. W. T. P. Brymer, deceased. DZANZIII( RURAL.—Alresford, Hants, diocese Winches ter; patron, Bishop of Winchester: Rev. H. G. Wells, deceased. ClNoNlT.—Combe, diocese of Bath and Wells, value U.; patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells; Ray. W. T. P. Bunter, deceased. It7CTo6Y.—Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, diocese of Bath and Well% value 4991. with residence; patrons, the repre sentatives of the late rector; Rev. W. T. P. Bryiner, de . . . Kingsworthy, Hants, diocese Winchester, value 3831. with residence; patron, Sir F. T. Daring, But : Rev. H. G. Wells, deceased. VICARAO3.—NzwoId, county and diocese of Lincoln, value 701. ; patron, C. Turner, Esq. ; Rev. J. F. Wray, deceased. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, AIIGUST 24. PROMOTION.—Lien. tenant J. Knapasan to he a commander on the reserved list. APPOINTMENTS—Captain F. &Mt to study steam at Woolwich; Lieutenants C. G. McGregor to Victory, and G. M. Morrell to Daring ; Surgeon N. Littleton to Bittern; Masten F. Taylor to Friona, W. Ellis to Sidon, and G. W. Lowe to Daring; Paymaster C. J. Burney to Bittern, and F. Cole to naval ; Clerk C. J. Warner, and Assistant- Surgeon G. B. Newton to Bittern; Muter's-Aasistant J. B. Haines, Boatswain F. M. Johnson, and Carpenter J. Wil. limns to Daring. VENTILATION AND LIGHTING OP HOUSE OP COM- NoSll.—Such of our readers as attempt—stern en the pur suit of knowledge —to master the " Snood Report from the Select Committee on Ventilation and Lighting of the House (of Commons) ; together with the proceedings of the eons mittee, minas' a evidence, appmdiz, and index," will find it • tough job. It fills 670 pages, the greater part of it, as, humbly, it eitemeth to us. the menet verbiage sad twaddle that ever Ration had to pay for printing. lota of sack, sad only • " lia'porth" of bread. Oa one point nearly all the whimsies, with the exception of Woes that might be de pended on, are agreed, and that is the want of the Ira Ltd condition for life is the new Mouse a Cam- t eei onr r . The inquiry further proves what is useful to be know*, that we are still floundering in !guanaco of this subject, and that opinions diametrically upposite, and is some eases dangerous to deadliness, are entertained by men who have the eanfideaes of large soothers of persons. The committee were evidently pees. They worked hard some atlas put pertinent questions, and tried to get at princi ples ; bat with mall molts, anal the consequence is a report width leaves the real gnat.a ear nearly where it wee, month. !guerillas. They an able to my that the "emamittee desire to give It as their opinion that the failure of ventilation of the Howse of Cannions, at the examination of the smite, masa fairly be impede.' to any radical defect la Dr. Reid's system, bemuse the How wee dually ciecapia, with an Infinity of arrange meats incomplete; and the lighting hens which the greatest atersant of mischief areas, was &either contrived by Dr. Reid we under his control." They are of opinion that such improvement would be effected by as adage meat of the openings, bath for the supply and discharge of air; but the only recommendation that they make,, in the present conflicting state of opinion," is, as regards future management, that " the entire responeibility of ventilating and lighting the ham, and its ap pendages, should be confided to one competent person, under the direction and supervision of the Bard of Works ; and with • view to *scare proper attention to any complaints that as/Thereafter arise, • aommittee ahead be named, at the commencement of sash eseelem, toaster with the Board of Works upon any mseennes that may appear necessary to remove such com plaints." Of war own opinion of the costly and complicated =intredned at the now houses to fight in some it same, and with 00 chance of success, our toadies are aware. In closing our notice, we must say we Una as empathy with those who talk about partially pare air, end improving the vitiated sir by the admission of fresh. Ones breathed, it must be got rid of, and in order to get tidal!, it must be allowed to go (drat once while It is. a audit.. to eased cool it, and it will remain by you until it has *gala been warmed—The Builder. DEATH OF AN OLD PROFESSIONAL SINOER.— Yesterday an inquiet was taken by Mr. W. Carter, the coroner, at the Taukervillo Arms, Caroline•street, Lambeth, se to the death of Mr. James DOIIOT•11 Gibbon, aged 74, once • popular vocalist, who was killed in the ILtheth Work house on Saturday. The unfortunate gentleman was very feeble, and had for some time been an inmate tit the work house. On Saturday be had had mutinies to go out, and, on his return, was descending down a flight of eight or ten stone steps into the yard of the house, when it is supposed his hand gave way, as he was leaning on the raiiine, and be fell over into the area below, a height of about 16 feet. His head pitched first un the stones, and Mr. Brooks, the task master, described the concussion u like "some one break lag • cocoa nut with a hammer." Assistance was imme diately rendered by Mr. Duke, the surgeon, but he was wholly insensible, end died in about eight hours from con• cession of the Intim. The railings are three feet three high, which was considered too lee fur aged people. Tb: g itz re turned • verdict of " Accidental death , " and oleo to send • memorial to the board of guardians recommend ing the bond railing to be heightened at least six inches. ORF.ElvWfell PArta.—We have frequently called attention to the shameful state of Greenwich Perk. About a month since nigice was taken of the (tiling of a dead branch from one of the trees, and one especially was then mentioned, which wee in a most dangerous state; no at ; tentbin was paid to that, nor will there be, until • similar fatal result to that of last year hikes place, when • child lost its life. A few do!, since Mr. Moore, the churchwarden of t Greenwich, while in the park with his children, hod moved ! from under une but a few seconds, when a dead bough fell on the spot he had just left. At the time there war no " wind, so the state of the tree must have been evident. Any person walking round may perceive hundreds of such eases, that would not he toleratid in • private gentleman'. estate ; yet here, in • nu'ilim play, visited daily by thousands, this , allowe d.—Keraish Jlercury. How• To Lit.—Mr. Jukes, in his lecture at the 511ti•eum of Pi 'viral Geology, stated Gold-digging is tory hard work—jest sa hard work as you see navigators at in ■ railway euttirt. You must work hard, lie hard, and with bat little shelter at night." The inetructiame about "1. log bard " are quite unnecessary. Travellers generally avail themselves of that privilege without beisg told.— l'onscA. Three eases of women attempting to destroy themselves were brought yesterday before Mr. Henry. The first was that of a young married woman, who stated that her husband, whose name was Searle, wu a clerk in the Customs, and had deserted her since the Derby day, having also taken away her three children. She could not say if her husband had lest by the Derby. The constable and park•keeper, who apprehended the prisoner, stated that they found her, yesterday afternoon, near the ornamental water opposite Marlborough House, in a state of great excitement, apparently from drink, and fearing that she was about to destroy herself took her into custody at the water's edge. The prisoner expressed herself very sorry, and her sister stated that she had been in a lunatic asylum. The magistrate granted a summons on sight for the pri soner's husband, but as it subsequently appeared he could not be served, the ease was remanded to }ridgy. The second case was that of a sailor's wife, who, when in a state of drunkenness, attempted to throw herself folios the river ; and the third that eta woman, also drunk, who got over the parapet at Waterloo-bridge, but held on. The prisoners wens remanded. SPORTING. EGHAM RACES. The card yesterday, although it promised the usual quantum of sport, o ff ered little to invite @peculation, or to create any general interest, and in consequence at tracted only a moderate attendanoe ; the result, in fact, must have greatly disappointed those who have so zealously exerted themselves to improve the character of tho meeting, and to make it more popular with the public than it has proved of late years. The weather was dull in the early part of the afternoon, and wet and misty front three until after the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes; the r a i n th en cleared o ff , and the succeeding events were got over without interruption. We subjoin a return of the sport yesterday, and an outline of the engagements of the secon d day : PRINCE OP WALES STAKES of 3 SOTS each, with 20 added, 3-yr-olds, 7st four, fist 71b; five, list 12th; six and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 100 soya, if de manded, ike , and allowances if to be sfid for less. Heats. One mile. fir. — ti i Inn's Forest Deer, 4 yrs, 74 91b (301.) .. (SAW) I 1 Mr. Dar. MisOoldamidt, yrsi, let 21b (sol.)...Dirthor) Idr Betting : 7 to 4 on Forest Deer, who won as she liked. Kited Jou:* &rimed of 25 soya each. 10 It, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds, crofts, Sit 7lb ; ffilies, Set 3lb ; winners extra ; 31b and 6lb allowed, &e. The winner to pay 10 sots. towards expenses. T.Y.C. Duke of &afore. Gossip, 114 41b (Pettit) walked over SURREY AND MIDDLUZIC STAILICA Of 2.5 SOTO each, 16 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; three to start or the money will not be added ; winners extra ; the win ner to pay 20 soya. towards expenses. Two miles and a distance Mr. %%Hale's lineal, 3 yrs, get 31b (CI. Palmer) 1 Duke of Bedford's Hew Homburg, 4 yrs, got Illio (including 7lb extra) Mr. Parkinson's Constantine, 3 yrs. 7st gib (F. Mason) S Betting : Even on Bilberry, 5 to 4 eget Hesse Homburg, and 4t ) 1 apt Constantine. The two favourites made play alternately, until round the last turn, when Bilberry took up the running, and won cleverly by Ince parts of a length. Hun in 4 min. 14 secs. lit/NNYMEDB STAKED (Handicap), of 10 MM. each, S ft, and only 3if declared, Re., with 50 added. The second to save his stake ; winners extra. One mile. Bir W. Buotb's Asset. g yrs, 7st 4lb . .. . (Barker) I Mr. W. Hales Merry Peak 4 yrs, get gib (W. Abdale 2 Mr. Kndsburgh's Hamigetonian, 3 yrs, 7,t Sib ...... ...(Esling 3 Mr. E. Par's Banta, 3 yrs, la Sib (Hatt 0 Mr. Z. R. Clark's Indy in Waking, 9 yrs, 7st Mb, Including 4 lbs eons (I. Mann) 0 Mr. Rayner's Dams WV*, S yrs, let (llanaarl) 0 Mr. A. Bait's Ventre k Terre, 4 yrs, 7st (Baba) 0 IiAILWAT &TAXIS of 5 1101111. each, with 25 added; 2-yr old., Got 41b ; three, Wt 41b ; four, 9st 316; live, six, and aged, 9st 61b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners extra. The winner to be sold for 100 sows., ite., and allow ances if to be sold for less. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Lawmossfe Heralaw. I yrs, 7st 171 k (401.) (Platoon Mr. Marrtnen Heallerk, fl yrs, Tat IMb (401 ) (1111 Mr. Cal's aspistbs. II yrs, 7st MIS (101.) (W. Abdul' Mr. Darllnealeen I yrs, get llb (SO L) (Kendall Mr. Macersi sa sag, 4 yrs, 754 (401.) . (O. Mann Mr. Danes lenseteae, 3 yrs, est I Its (401. (Sab in Mr. asainikes Prima le . gert, S yrs get sib (401.) ...(Arthur) MATCH, ao POTS., h ft. T.Y.C. Bewatmes PlyUsp,ll yrs, Ina linb (Mr. L. Pra) Mr. Biewart's Min Woolgar, 4 yrs, 10st Sib ...(C.pt. Rowley) Betties : 2tol on Flytrap. Won by a neck. RACES FOR TIIIS DAY—(WzroteDAT). Astataca Brxxsa of 10 son. each,7h ft, with 25 added. Mile and a half.—Bordeaux, 5 yrs (1000 ; Ilambletonian, kyra (2501.) ; Flytrap, 5 yn (1001.) ; Miss Woolgar, 4yn (1101.) ; Beebe. Bunaoo, 6 yrs (1000 MAGNA. CHAIM( BTAICO.O of 6 MOTS. each, with 30 added, tar two and three yr-olds. T.Y.C.—Postess, 3 yrs ' • fby Falstaff out of Lily, 2 yn ; Anxiety, 2 yrs; Pride,2 yrs; Tobolaki, 2 rs; Tavistock, 2 yn. Quacm's PLOT' of 100 p. Two miles and a distance. —Constantine, 3 yrs; Haabletonian, 3 yrs; Banita, 3 yrs; Dame Tattle, 3 in ; Assel, 3 yrs; Butterfly, 3 yrs ; Fran *, 3yn ; Isabella, 3 yn; Woolwich, 6 yn; Taro, 4 yn ; Flytrap, 5 yrs. EOUAII STARES of 5 son. each, with 25 aided. Heats, ono max.—Amber Witch, 6 (501.) ; Dame Tattle, 3 yrs (100 ; Woodlark, 6 yrs (801. yrs ) ; f by Kremlin out of Gaiety, 4 yrs (50!.) ; Miss Goldmaidt, 3 yrs (50/.) luxicalran's P/..ars (Ilandiam). Three quarten of a ESL Aga at lb Age at lb Borgne Bl2 Carbuncle 'loyal Hut 5 8 4 Woodlark Amber Witch Butterfly f by Kremlin out of Gaiety Hareefoot Bleed Royal Forest Deer 4 7 4 Ventre-6•Terre 4 7 0 Lady Isabel 3 7 0 Primo Rupert 3 7 0 Freestone lubella Rep Michaelmas Maid 2 6 7 RADCLIFFE RACES.—TUESDAT. (IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) irsvfoxp's evr of 40 eon., added to a handicap of 6 son oath ; the winner pays 6 son. expenses, and the second saves his stake. One mile. (16 sub..) It. Hameldnea Lewitt Sawn, 4 yrs, 7M lib Mr. W. E. Hoban'. Barbata, S yrs, lot 1311) Mr. H. Walter's Maid et Tram Valky, 6 yrs, let Mb Four others started. Won by a bead. RADCLIFFE ST. LEGER STALER of 6 son. each, and 26 added ; colts, /3at 71b ; and geldings, Set 21b ; win ner!, 61b extra, &c. One mile end • half (7 subs ) Mr. Dawson'. Day and Martin CNN Captain lisatt's Lay liankath (304 ) Won by half a length. Finn HANDICAP Of 6 son. each, and 25 added. One ra mik sad a dia. (12 sus.) Mr H. leasi ta e, yrs,la nailaw. 4 yra, 3st Mb . „ kr. Me l3 ll=Evaist Mr. Worthington's IrbaMe, 3 yr el ~ Set Mb Four others n. Won by a length. SELLING &ALTA.—The first heat WU won by May Blos som, and the second by Alma ; the third heat was not run when our report left. WEST DURBAN RAILWAY.—The annual meeting of this company was held at Darlington on Monday. Mr. N. Flews preelded.—Mr. Close, the secretary, having read the mdvertisement calling the meeting, the Chairman stated that pursuant to the resolutions of the last year's meeting bend Mr. Leer-bona had succeeded in arranging with the bulk of the creditors of the company, and in a short time it i was hoped they would be able to do so with the remainder, but no dividend could be paid till that was effected. Con siderable expenses had been incurred during the put year on the line, In extensive repairs of the stationery engine, at Todlillls, and in the erection of a pumping engine. They had also had to provide a new wire-rope, and to relay the rails and sleepers on the incline. The traffic was satisfac tory, and if the unsettled claims against the company were arranged, it warn hoped that something would yet be got out of this unfortunate concern.—The accounts were then laid before the meeting and passed.—The Chairman moved that Mr. James Palletise and Mr. John Buckton be elected directors in the place of Messrs. J. Kipling and A. Murray, deceased.—The motion wee seconded by Mr. T. E. Abbott, and canted.—A vote of thanks was then passed to the chair man, which concluded the meeting. LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AM) bOUTAPORT RAILWAY. —The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this com pany was held yesterday, at one o'clock, in the Clarendon Rooms, North John-street, Liverpool. The report stated that the gross receipts for the halt year exceeded those of the corresponding period of last year by the sum of 1,3901.65. Ild. A dividend of 2 per cent. clear of income tax, on the half year, wu declared, which left a balance to the credit of the company of 3371. l ls. 21d. The works for the second line are proceeding, and it is expected that the double line will be open through by the end of September next. After transacting the ordinary business, the meeting separated. DUBLIN AND BRAY RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this undertaking wu held in Dublin on Monday, Sir George Preston, chairman, pre siding. From the report it appeared that this long-pro jected railway is at length taken in hand in good earnest. The works, long suspended, have been resumed, and every thing is in a fair way to fulfil the promises now made by the director'', that the line will be completed from Dublin to Dundrum early next year, and that the works fur car rying it on as far as Bray will at once be undertaken. The report seemed to give great satisfaction. _ . [AdV2111212111C122.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITMuUr MIINtINIt by lit DAILY'. HIVIALICKIA A.AKIPA POOD.— Cure 411,5 r/ : — l, Fifty years' utdrotrltab:e agony from *reprint; fret ecournno., uttuna, cough, eon tloatOnr, fit wiener, 11 , 111.1 M, PICII -1~ at the demob, and voraltinae, hate been removal by Do Darryle racellent fool."—Marlo Jail 3. N l nlhun, Hog, near Dna, Norfolk. Cure No. /I, of dyspeoeta : from the tight lion. the Lord RUT: de Maim 1 liovo derhed ereahlerable 1. neat Irma your Food, and ongboat,* the IMMOWOII of these 110 . "— Stuart de Dada. Sold is , rantables, Fro., at It. ; 121 b., at Paper.reined quality, 10 lb., at kik ; b lA, at rts.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. earaennsfros of unto" 1 by Bain Dv &ChM and,O., 77, Ilestahatreet. loadon. WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lamm, AUGUST 21.—We have had a eat market to-day ; only a very muderate bubineu baa been done. WOOL.—HonnanartaLn, August 24.—W001s are now moving off more freely, though prices are con.idered by menufacturers too high for them to real se remunerating profits, and they aro now buying with an expectatioa of commanding better prices for manufactured goods. MANUFACTURES.— iii:DURIASPIELD, August 24. There have been more Doyen in our market to-day, and though their purchases have not been extensive, on the whole we have had more business doing than for the last two or three weeks, and the opinion prevails that we shall have a tolerable " fall " trade. CORN.-11ctt, August 24.—We had a small attendance of farmers at market to-day—harvest operations engaging ' their attention. Our millers were free buyers of fresh Wheats at the full prices of lut Tuesday, but indisposed to give any advance, and the market rather quiet. Several samples of new were shown, quality and weights various, and reports as to yield good ; about 40s. to 425. per qr. was the price generally paid for best samples. A consumptive demand fur good foreign at last week's prices, and several lots sold. An improved demand fur Barley, and the market Bd, to Is. dearer. Not much doing in Oats. Deans are agaia Gil. per qr. dearer, and the stock of Egyptian much diminished. Peas enquired for, but we arc bare of tine quality. The arrivals of Linsee d bring chiefly for crushers' account, the market if uninfluenced by them, and remain very firm. A steady sale for Cakes, and the market hard ens weekly. Rapeseed is unaltered in value, but Rape Cakes are 2a. 6d. per ton dearer. Imports from August 14 to 20: Wheat, 3,302 pa. Barley, 3,730. Oats, 912. Deane, 1,066. Peas, 178. Tares, 3. Linseed, 8,783. Rapeseed, I,ns. Oil Cakes, 1 ton. Bones, 295. Lxium, AUOVST 24.—There is a fair arrival of wheat this week. With tolerable weather for the harvest, our millers exhibit the same indifference to purchase as of late. holders, however, are equally fins, and the business done is without variation in price. Barley as before. Oats and shelling as previously quoted. Deans rather dearer and are scarce. Other articles unaltered. Arrivals this week:— Wheat, 6,323; Oats, 407; Deans, 22 ; Flour, 2; Rapeseed, 623 ; Linseed, G 62. _ . _ LITSRPOOL, August 24.-We have had a week of fine weather for the cutting down of the harvest, and a few days of continuance will find most of it stacked. The quality of this year's growth will doubtless be various ; the yield per acre hie yet to be tested, but so far as we learn the northern crops are likely to be much superior to those south of the Trent. The imports this week from our own coasts and from abroad are moderate. The mulct this morning was inactive, The sales of wheat were at a re duction of 2d. per bushel, and flour Gd. per barrel, from the price of this day so'nnight, being a shade under Friday's decline. Old oats were id., and new Id. to 24. per bushel lower. Other articles of the grain trade were ne girded, and no alteration can be made in the quotations. Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, ss. 104. to Gs. Gd.; extra, Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, 68. 64. to Gr. 9d.; extra, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ; Irish, red, ss. 94. to 6s. Od. ; extra, Os. Od. to Os. Oil.; ditto, white, 6s. 10d. toes. 4d. ' • extra, 05.0 d. to Os. 04. Barley, per qr., chevalier, 295. to 30 5.; per 601b8., Scotch and Irish 31.7 d. to 31 . 8 d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 545. Irish, to 588. ; 475. to 50s. Oats, per 451135. English and , Scotch, old, Is. Dd. to 2s. 10d. ; Welsh, old, 25 .44. to 28.51 d. ; 1 Irish, fine sorts, 2s. 50. to 2s. 7d.; new, Is. 54. to 2s. Gd. ; general, old, Is. 4d.to 2s. 51d.; new, 25.4 d. to 28. std. ; grey or tawny,oldas.'2d.to 25.34.; new, 25.2d.t0 28.3 d.; black, old, 2a. 14. to 2s. 24. ; new, 2s. ld. to 2s. 24. Beans, per qr., English, 325. to 341. • small, 348. 64 . to 363. ; Sc o tch and I Irish, per 480 lbs., 295. to 30s. Peas, English white, per qr., 335. to 358. Flour, fine, per 280 the 285.t0 301.; superfine , 31s. to'32s. ; extra, 345. to 36. . Oatmeal, Irish, old, per load of 240165., 21.64. to 228. ; new 23,. 6d. to 241.64.; Canadian, old, 201 9d. to 218. ed. Bran, new, per 2416.., Os. to 06.0 d. ; Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red, ss. 9d. to 6s. 34. ; white, 6s. Od. to Gs. sd. ; United States, mixed and red, ss. 9d. to 6s. 3d. ; white, 6s. 24. to 6s. Bd. ; Dantsic and Konigsberg, *mixed and red, Gs. 3d. to 6s. 9d.; high mixed, 6s 61. to 7s. oa.; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg, r, 6s. Od. to6s. 6d.; Hamburg, ss. 9d. toes. 3d.; Stettin and Silesian, red, ss. 104. to 6s. 641.; white, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d.; Da nish, Holstein, and Friesland, red, ss. 10d. to 6s. 3d. ; white, ss. 94. to 68.61. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 10d. to ss. 34.; Archangel, 48. 9d. to ss. 2d.; French, Rhenish. and Belgian, red, ss. 9d. to6s. 3d.; white, ss. N. to 6s. 64. Spanish and Italian, red, ss. 6d. to 68. Od.; white, 56. 104. to 6s. 2d. ; Odessa, l'olish, red, ss. 2d. to ss. 7d. ; common, ss. 24. to se. 6d. ; Marianopoli, red, ss. 61. to Ste. Sd. • Da nube, ss. Od. to ss. 64. • . Russian, &c., hard, 4s. 64. to 4.9 d,; Egyptian, 4s. 10d. to ss. 4d. Rye, per 601b1., Baltic, Bte. 3s. 6d. to 31.9 d. Barley, per 601b5., griading,3s.7d. to 3s. Bd. Oats, per 451b.,25.6d. to 2.5. 84. ; Russian, 2s. 54. to 2s. 6d. Beans European, per qr., 30s. to 348.; Egyptian. per 4801 b., I 265.6 d. to 275.01..Pea5, per qr., Baltic,&c.,white, 31s. to 345. ; Canadian, 30s. to33e. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., Americas yel - 295. t3d.; white,2B4.6d. to 290.6 d.; French,Spenisb, Italian, dte., yellow, 295. to 298.6 d.; white, 284.0 d. to 281.64.; ' Uncut and ()elate, 295. Od. to 298. 6d. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., Oe. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 21s. Od. to 21a. 6d. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 20,:. 6d. to 215.; Ohio, 21s. Gd. to 223.0 d.; U.S.l'hila delphia sad Baltimore,sweet,2lB.od.to 215,64.; New Orleans, 21s.Gd. to 225.04.; T.l.S.and Canadian,heated and sour,l9s.od. to ,20s. Od. ; per sack of 2801 b., French, fine and superfine, 318.6 d. to 335. ed. ; extra, 355. 6d. to 375. 6d. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 17th to the 23rd August, inclusive : Wheat, 5,245 qrs. ; Barley, 200 ; Malt, 116; Oats, 5,452 ; Beans, 870; Indian Corn, 2,714; Oatmeal, 2,082 sacks; Flour, 2,109 sacks, and 18,214 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 950 qrs.; Indian Corn, 946; Flour, 400 sacks, and 2,597 barrels, Lys:4, August 24.—0 n Wednesday night end Thursday we had very heavy rain and close atmosphere, acd the Wheat being mostly cut grew rapidly in the sheaf. A con. siderable quantity . of Barley was also down, end that next the ground much discoloured and sprouted. The last three days were better, and some quantity carted in tolerable order. A few samples of new Wheat at market, quality end condition mostly verb inferior. Old Wheat but little offering, and Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, Glbs. to 63161., 425. to tbs.; fine, tfis.; white, 625. Beaus, 335. to 36e. per qr. to the growers. NIT/CASTLE. August 24.—At our market this morning, we had a moderate show of Wheat from the grown, and, having nothing fresh in from the coast, fresh-threshed par cels sold steadily, at fully late rates, a fair business at the same time being done in south country and foreign, at fully as high terms, choice Norfolk yellow making 465. ; extra, 475.; whereas the general runs of B os to n red, commanded attention at 44e.; all weighed 631 b. Fresh Flour is scarce, hogsheads being worth 325. to 32a. 6d., according to quality, and whites, 345. to 351. Rye comparatively neglected. Grinding Bailey more inquired for, and the tura dearer. Malt in steady request, but no dearer. Beans and Peas much as before, and the same may be said with respect to Oats. Avon IM LONDON OAZETTE.—Tioaday, Aug. 21. Ana CsAwronn, Warden, Northusterland, paper manufatexper, to surrender *pt. 2 at 11, sod Oct. 7 at I, at Neweastr.npos-Tyst Court. tor., Meows. Chaler, Newrasttampon-Tyne, and Bell and Co., flew Churchyard : off. alsig., Watley, Newcastle-upon-Tyn e . acs/a1.th11.011111114 thillit•lgt, Bedfordshire, printer, Sept. 3at 2, and Oct. 12 et 11, at Basinghall.street. Out.., Arm strong and Wedbronk, Bedford-row, end Wetland, Dunstable; off. rag.. Or Abchurch-lane. Nissan WALTAI. OILLAX, Tarthigton-place, FA road, wine merchant, Sept. 3 and Oct. 5, at IN et Brieghall.atteat Bor., Ashurst and ern, Old Jewry; off. awn., Crusts, Allensanbury. Jams Hours, Begent-street, shawl warehouseman, Sept. 3 at 11, and Oct. aatl, at litsingliallrizert. Bola., geed and Ow, Friday. street; O. assts., C Aldsrumnbory. auras o . Nrittn, Birmi metal dealer, Sept. 7 and Oct. 5, at 114, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Jabet, Bit minima ; og. Christie, Birmingham. WILLIAM I'Arnw, Treeing, EMI, dealer In horst% Sept. g at 11, and Oct sat I, at Basinshalirrett. But., Abell, Humeterry.road, and Colchester; ad. swig., broom, Arrant lane. Thom. creasy, It.rest, orison brewer, Sept. 3 at 111, and Oct. 1 at IL at Brine, tll-strert. Sot, Gam Booth Moltorsatreei ; og. suds.. Graeae, Al DIVIDENDS.-tirp 4er t Bates, B. Sherd, and J. Sheard, Hanks, Yorkshire, engineer -Sept. 17. J. B. Capper, Blackheath, Kent, chemist -Oct. B. T. Coitingbas, West Barkirith, Lincolnshire, wool buyer- Sept. 44. Z. °withal, Bristow, Yalta, baker-Sept. 17. B. Habra, tiuder.lanr, Christie grarehouvetnan- slept. 16. A. Miller, Knirrorth, Ilandattire, rope seater Oct. 5. W. H. Richard am, B. Rtrbard-on, and J. !Urbanism Wordralry, Stafforddtire, and Lamb's Conchal...Wet, glar.s manufaiduren- :trot. 24. C. nitride, Osfordrlzort, Jeweller . Oct 6. Y. sauna, Kingston-upon-Hull, fur nishing runabout r -Sent. 91. O. Walker, Ilitipot-lane, City, corr. Lhant-Sepa. 21. K. Woods, Brighton, Burrs, grocer. ^-^—^ - w be granted,untee MONO be chore to the oontrary oe tlae - day et nawating. Sept. 21. C. Bellew, liirmin.haw. attempt-Dept. 17. W. F. Blank. burn, tit. eleorget,pl4ee, Knlghtabridge, and latuenabeatreet, 191- araye-aquae, bookseller -OeL 13. C. throes, /Spalding. Lincoln/614e, merivener-nept. 16. V. W. Mocandrew, Copia, /newe l/opt. IN. J. Miller, Oonduit-atreet West, Paddington, nuns dealer nes. 13. Job. Fry Renee% John Engeriek Wenn. 0. Reeve*, and A. 11..ewee, Taunt Wuneraetahire,wtiveners-Sept 11. W.ll. Richard. run. D. Itiabardse. and J. Klebardwo, Wordnoley, Statlordabite, and lamb's Conduit sweet, Caw nt,ouLteturera-NepL 21. C. Ititcnie, Oalutd.wreet, Kt. Nnrelebone, Wweller- -Rapt. 23. Tripp. 8. rjeura's- Inn, Clay. IMOUPI tetpener - Sept /3 J. Teem, lranwonner-lane, t Sty, woolen wurebuuwntan -NV. 23. C. 11. Toulea, New Windsor . , IterkAue, want% nee. PARTNERSHIPS DISKOLVPII. It. 11...ha1l anA J. hermit, Varingtoa, Latteutdre, tunny. A. Bk.' unn J. [Skit. War:with, Kent, buointakera. J. Cdnp.ll, C. Mud an, and 1. ltanalum, 1.4.ut1y Unoolnaldre, linen drnprr., so for a. rer.reta J. CAnepta4l. .1. tiara.. .nu W. %% uk., Lane street, city, enffee merchant.. o. ermantah.ta and J. belch.; It ford, coach and cart whevherighto. It. Corti. and C- 0. Wilkiiwn, Idnorend,Glauctoderdslre, Kotula. B. timber. and J. Gm/. tirtshum, suwx, watch W. 11..rdonan and J. Mum. Greet Bolton, Lanca.htse, Iron founders. W. Iterate and A. H. farm North...rem, I fekbam, budder.. J. Metals and J. Wait., Uemburv. Torkaltirm rag dealan. L Ithow:en sad T. Cho k, Eashaverldtha.Tnrece and Lattia Bolleat, Lonmahlre, paper m.nmaattuers. wets refund 63r the lady to the plaintiff, and that tia answers would be considered as strictly confidential. TM question were returned with answers. and a note, stating that the plaintiff's fee was • guinea. which Ilw rs quested should he forwarded to him. A swied ap pliestica was ands for the fie, of which no nodes ww taken. Ur. Parry, who appeared for the defendants, submitted that no cam had been made out against his clients, though he would admit that a policy had been granted 04 the his of the lady. His Honour thought that no case bed been made out against the defendant'. Mr. Humphreys submitted that there was no one else on whom the plaintiffs could come for the fee, and the answers were returned with a demand for it. - _ His Honour said the plaintiffs need net have answered the questions without the fee, and the letter inelsaleg the questions stated that they were referred by the lady pro posing her life for assurance. Ho felt bound to refute the claim of the plaintiffs. Verdict for defendants. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTEIDAL Rama lqa,Tousat. John ffarky woe indicted for stealing a beg or sugar, value 10s., the property of Joseph Charles Clayton. Mr. Psyno appeared for the prisoner. The prieoner was a porter in the employ of the prosecutor, a grocer in Chapel:street, Westminster. It seemed that he had taken the bag of sugar from a WILMOOIII, and placed it in a position, as the prosecutor supposed, to tarry it off when an opportuaity presented itself but the property was not removed off the premises. The charge we not made until a month after the oeeturenoe, and the prisoner was opprebendel on his diackami from the Home of Cor rection, to which he had bees aommitted for moult. The prosecutor said he authorised the *Meer to apprehend him when his term of imprisonment expired, that term being a month. _ . . The jury deliberated some time, and at length the &re mit said they found the prisoner Not Ouidy. That verdict was accordingly recorded, and the prisoner was discharged. Some minutes afterwards, Mr. Turner, observing that a warm discussion was going on among the jury, inquired the cause, when a juror said the verdict given by the foreman was not unanimous, there bang Ave dissentients. Then. upon Mr. Turner directed the prisoner to be brought back, and an officer went after him. He was overtaken near to St. James's Church, and being conducted back to the court was, to his no small surprise, again placed at the her. Mr. Payne urged upon the court the great hardship to which the prisoner was subjected by the adoption of a pro mediate of this sort after an acquittal had been recorded, and he had been actually discharged out of custody. He submitted that the court could not alter the verdict, and again put the man on his trial. Mr. Turner consulted Mr. Witham, and then stated that as the verdict had been recorded and the man liberated it was the opinion of himself and Mr. Witham, that the ac cused could not again be put in the hangs of the jury. He must, therefore, be discharged, and the verdict would be as recorded. . _ After the prisoner had left the court, Mr. Sleigh called the attention of the learned mvistrate to a case which aathorited the alteration of a TeWict under such circum stances. TSB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. We,. Ingram, who was on Monday charged with havieg obtained goods, of the value of 581. 10s. 4id., free Mr. Hall, of Bishougate-street, under false pretences, was brought before the Lord Mayor for final suminatimi. Mr. Hull's additional evidence was to the following effect :—At the interview which I bad with the prisoner after I received his letter he mode a statement to me which induced me to draw a bill upon him for the amount of the goods. The statement was that as they paid alphabetically at the Ordnance office, and the 21st of July. was the last day the board paid, his turn would be about the 14th or 16th of that month, and he requested me to draw a bill ow him and his son, who he said was his partner, for the amount due for the goods. This was on the 2nd of July. 1 drew that bill, believing that the money would be brought to se before the bill should arrive at maturity, and believing also that he wee a:contractor with that board. The pri soner areeptod the bill, which was made yable at the London and Westminster Bank. He had previously stated that the mosey would be all right, and that if he should receive it before the day the bill, which I promised to keep, should become due, he would come to me with it. The prisoner—Toe say I mentioned a deal about the Board of Ordnance ; why if you depended so much upon what was said about that board, did you ask no to give you the references you received from ma 7 Mr. Hall—Because I wished to know something of you. The Lord Mayor—Did you intrust him with your goads entirely relying spas the statement that be was to receive a sum of money from the Board of Ordnance? Mr. Hall—Certainly. The poisoner—Was the Ordnance at all mentioned when the order for the goods was given ? Mr. Hall—lt was. Thep r aone;—Note word of it. Mr. Lloyd, solicitor for the prosecution—" Some of the gentlemen to whom you referred are hue to-day, and you may hear some other eases of this kind." The prisoner—Very probably. lam able to answer them all, and able and ready to pay all. I have a list of eharae ton here. It is not very likely that I, who have had 1,600 of your poor under me, should think of ossasaitting iirtitres. t i a da Lord Mayor—Do you wish to ask the prosecutor say more questions ? The prisoner —No. I don't wish to hurt his feelings, though he Is toe very tender of mine. Jones, porter to Meters. Hall and Sou, said—l p eeked up ea the Ist of July a greet number of articles in two trusses, which were addressed to Mr. Ingram, and I took diva to the station at Shorediteb. 11/r.ii;alTy,ci;rl7l;tii;;;;ltOccouat office or the Board of Ordnance, in Pall-mall, said it is part of the duty of the department to which I belong to enter all contracts made with parties by that board. The prisoner has had no tientract with the Board of Ordnance during the present year in his own name, or conjointly with any other person, neither has he to receive say money there. I have searched the books as to coatrseto sad I do not dud him at all entered ea a contractor. I could sot end such a name. The Ordnance contract for the sr tlllery. The Lord Mayor—Do you know who are the contractors for gun sponges ? Wham—Fa:well and Bon. fielord ii4O;--I;ttit;Prisoner authorised is repea -1 minting himself as th• gun sponge maaufacturer to ha Ma jedy's Beard of Ordnanee ? yfiteessNo. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, you can question the witness you desire. The prisoner —No ; I have no question. He has an swered the only point I wished him to speak to. He has said that Mr. Fozwell is the contractor for the gun spougeo, and so be is ; but he is not the masker. (Laughter.) The contract goes in his name, it Is tette. Mr. Lloyd said that was his client's ems. The Lord Mayor—ft is ay duty, prisoner, to send you be fore a higher tribunal apes the charge of obtaining goods to the amount of 681. 10s. 41d. from Mr. Hall. The prisoner—Under false pretenses! That won't do. (Laughter.) Where is the fame pretence t His has good references, and be bm my bill, too; and if his lawyer had not been impudent he would have been paid before this; but there was no standing hie impudent*, that's the fact. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor (to Mgt geoseentor)—Did you draw this hill et ths 3144 et hay was tag _prime beWrving that he wr spreinerst asionsisr, mil that be had money to re mire iftomzhe Nord of Orinemes — Mr.irad=bertirniy: Mr. Lleyd—All the statements made by the prisoner from beginning to end have been the grossest falsehoods. There are several tradesmen present who have been victim. Wed by him. The prisoner—l am reedy to face them and you. The Lord Mayor (to the prosecutor)—Would yon have with your goods, or drawn this bill, if you had not so parted as you have represented ? Mr. Hall—Certainly not. The ;prisoner—Why, you have sold me hundreds of pounds worth of goods with sod without recommendation. Mr. Hall—l must have received the ready money then. The Lord Mayor (to the prosecutor)—Did you ever see the prisoner previously to this transaction ? Mr. Hall—l have no recollection of over having seen him before; but I may have seen him. The prisoner—Why when I kept the workhouse I dealt with you, and I knew if I never had said a word about the Board of Ordnance I would have got the geode just as easily. But I'll pay all. I have quite enough to pay every body, and Mr. Hall amongst the rest. The Lord Mayor—This case must go before a jury, but I shall take bail for your appearance at the Central Criminal Court. _ _ The pny:ner —I am not guilty of anything I am ashamed of. I have quite enough to pay what I owe, and I won't trouble any friend or put myself under any compliment, and it's little difference to me where I go. I'll go to gaol, but if I'm quit won't I make somebody sweat. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor was then informed that there were other eases of the kind egninst the primmer, but his lordship said the parties might appear and indict him at the Central Criminal Court, and at mice signed the commitment for trial. A young Austrian, named Francisco TAossier, was charved with having attempted to destroy himself by throwing hira. self from a boot into the Thrums MARKETS. COTTON.—lavaaroou, Ammar 24.—The sales at our market today are estimated at 0,000 bales; 600 being for speculation. They comprise 4.000 American ; GOO B.thia, GP. to ad. ; 400 Egyptian, 6d. to Oil.; 300 hunt, 31d. to 4id. The market closes tamely, but very firmly. All kinds reported as without change. _ _ MANCHESTER., AUGUST 24.—There has been a mode rately active market to-day both for goods and yarns. Qualities of both, suited fur export, have not been much inquired for, but prices have not undergone any alteration. Yarns suited to home consumption have been active, and a good many transactians were effected, at firm prices. In **goods market 40. inch shining, have been in demand, and upon some qualities of this description was realised an advance in price. Then was also a fair demand for 26. inctishirtings, in which a good deal of business was done, but there was not the same improvement iu prices which marked the business in the wider descriptions of this article. M. Meese, J. MM. and J. R. Stewart. .Prorentiall, hear Waspy, eosi mutes W. W. Nemans and It. Thaekray, Torquay and Newton Abhnt, Devonehire, ratter Ironer,, J. ratereon sad T. W. H. thhttt. Folchnrcliddreet, City, Mary Ass Payne, R. ?tuns and J. E. 11. Payne, Gnat µurn:twiny t, Liandu'adno-Iselds, coach lace manufacturers. J. Potter, J. Gallia'. and W. Pater, Lenin, Yorkshire, shale bnlien. no far as reps' J. Gatldf. J. Solt sod J. Loeb, Warmirnter, Wiltshire, Pedants. D. Smith and J. Smith, Manchester, spirit desks. J. Theist and Sarah Ann J My, Eantouthdurcet, Glakenwell, I r. dupers. T. Thome, E. Thomas, and R. M. Thorned, Clieshr, printers. W. Wainwrllht and E. Massey, ?emplane, Yorkshire, and Stan. Chester, quarrymen. _ SCOTCTI 212QUERTRATIONS. Jon,. PATIELPON Flausrn, (,hug.., nu-Tenant, Aug. 22 and Sept. 27, at the li.nd ul Tamp, ranee I WWI, 6hvguw. Oahe. , Cuennock, grocer, Aug. SU and Sept 27, at the bl-cic OWI lAN CUMOLICii. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. AUGUST 25, PM each of the following pl,ce, at morning. The stations are WF.110: The state of the Weather at I Nibs o'clock yesterday arranged in order of lame, Name of Place. I Connie of wind. PLTOOOTZ. 614.risu SeqrsA•rfoo • FeLumens I Ohl: EN W ICH %Tanta, SW nom.. lotemin ma CAMIIIRIVOS Yn amm-rx s.w. N.L R, W. B.ti. R.W. ntrength of Wand. Gentle Breeze Gentle lin-ene Gentle Rene, Inerne Gentle anomie Cnm Stele of Weatht.. Overcoat (rvarcoat Eufg7 t 'mat t iterratt (I.e rc.ut I ivt rust 4 1, en. tut Chown.. 6eitic Breese (Vim _ tootle &Mt. THIS DAY, Nowt. G.tne .f Mad. elroszth of Wt.d. State et the Weete, W. Gentle Breeze. oreieset. The returns from the following place* did not read) this office in time for publication yeaterday ; they tlurtfore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning et nine o'clock. KOLLIMOAI PODIA ..... , ...Runner . ..... Vbeirmr ..... D.kinuireros ILE. lI.W. LW. (het. Weer larein (Ulm Gentle Hr.'s, Vadat 'lrene I)rereast 1:. y C *only thereast PartMlly neatly Mnorsv Clouding _ . 811IPPING INTELLIGENCE. REARORNM MAILS. (N &Ignites that the malls are rent tr , ben the General feehoTre r the 114 W—end M by the morntnyt—iirtotch.l ~ _.„. by the alight—and M by the morning—le•puch.l Daywhea =deep! Yren what ; ----' COUNTRIES. In General Poet. ' Port ' When Once London. deapateked. ' doe. Amieric*(byleritysektt NAu rest 27 Unrea 1----. d.... Sept. 2 Ihmarko(b) U alkyl nude. i pane) II ....„ ..... Lleeryeel Avant SI Anierlealeyr.sintssrell Australls(vla **them ! too) Ditto (via Ma:mill.) N !Dover Ditto (via Cape of Good I Hope) N ; !Plymouth ... Nov. MI Ulm ( West Meet) r. • 14th of the month! nine.* :„. Seuguet2ll hieneuldria• N:l9tleasloth of mon. : Dover ..,.,... August 26 Seigiam N' .it Bramil Illinelle Ayres Minh of the month! Southempom. Sept. 16 Oididernia ld , latent ?that month I Noe t homed ni. Sept. 1 Olpleg Hoed flop, N. 140. of the month , Plynieutlk...., queues yg Heise de Verde N. Ind of the mouth "Plymouth ...!Augeet NI HemeMintaiople • If ,lUell Tthllthef toyed 1 sorer Elentral Americo .141 2rdetl7thof in.ott, I•outharripton. Sept. 1 Masud Lies N' Pel me„nred,leVrid.votharoptere. 'To Th.lle. MEI II ilad&lTtaof month loutheunptene. Sept. I Imes M a N. T.M. dally Dover ........ 'Deiced* Greece.. Nl7thlYthk:tharner.lDorerr amber( NI Toseda) é Pride,. London Toes..test. Hellas* .................21 Walne, a Sato, London Mon. Tho. I Honduran N 17th of the mesth'Nuothrimotac !NV. 16 I Deland M & NlNviced dolly Inttle(vlaloothanipt.) 19.gOth of tha ennol.:Neate,mpton :nye. 2 ) India (via Mareaillea) N lathaletn of month , Dover ....... , India !eta Cape of Gond', !mope) N ^lsth of the month Plymouth ... 4nyast.l 1 Mauritius N 11th of the Ibolllll P;) mouth ... Anguat2S Maditerramsa (via Sony. i ...,..) I I goth of the mouth Soothe:mph*. Angon22 Dlttoiniailareoilles) t. 9-14.21 th of *oath , leaver M • 2od of the month • Southamptca.. s,A el p p nat t.. 2 I .2, Madeira ll.9ti. of the mouth oiouttomptos. •ept. 16 ~ I lith,l7th,ll/1.1427th I Malta. ) I Saillthot the month Dover Napless N I StAlStb:Stkorroon Dover liest.2 Papal States* N!Sthl , thfatlecdmoe Dover • Penlesole Peru M, Indielftbcf imootl. ' Southampton. •••eld. I Tossin” N • SthlStlilaD.af mar 'Dover • Npt. 2 We* Indio DI 2'adkl7 that ;month dostluioptoa.if•ept. 1 Van Diernea'a Land (see Australia) •The iamb t, taws .4aaatnao VY saarium Iv) NI Novaya:l oy name point via alorasillas. CASUALTIES. °cording Cornelia, Nan Borkum, from London to this port, which was on shore near Tolbuchin Lighthouse Aug. and full of water, has been pumped out, got off, and towed iuto port.—St. Petersburg, Aug. 14. ARRIVE D. Amaa—at Liverpool, August .4, from 'few Drlees Apulia—et Gravesend, August 23, from Goethe Hamm Eartaa—at Oravetanid, Auguat 23, from Calcutta BILDTIBMS—at Quenstown, August it from Marano* Cuoica—off Falmouth. August 22, from lit. John's, N.B. CII , TLALACULLII—off Falnituth, August 12, from Jllolllea Caaurioa —at Gravesend, August 23. from B.utrulore ' I/mummer —at. Gravesend, Auguet 24, from Port Phillip Etorwra —at Gravtarad, August 23, from .......P. E. Diana Eva—at Bull, August 22, from Ittaboe Ericisraisa -at Plymouth, August 23, from BALLY BIRD —lll ORILVWXII, August 23, from Jar.= Frame Mamma—at Deal, August 23, from ..... .......„ Triaidal Foirrutam—at Gramend, August 23, from Bahia Gramm—at Liverpool, August 24, from ... New York lIIINDILICIRA—at Gravesend, Augmat 23, from Ametardam limman Tneconaaa —at Gravesend, August 14, from New York HUTTIIIII Bat..—at Falmouth, August 22, from Taganrog Hroaltrae—et Plymouth, A itguat 23, from London bust—at Faler.outh, August 11, from Della JAM. Joss—at lest, RURILII, 13, Pout Baltimore Joacaa—at Faimouth, August 23, from Hatsaaah LUIZ, ELDINDIAND—at Gravesend, August 24, from— Bleed Kauai:ma —at Liverpool, August 24, from New Trek Lair MAamarr—at Gravesend, August 23, from . ltd* Lamar/ Ataaanimt—at Gravesend, Aaiun 24, from .. StetUu .... _____ i.4vateiißTsa—Slialiot;ill, - August 12, from ll.trannah MAsaAgrr EvApu—at Gravesend, August 24, froo...l3turedevobl MAlT.—at Gmesegd, August 24, trots__ cads: IlAnum stOr,..scild„ August 23, from WOW% Nsiussost Tsourros—at Liverpool, August 24, from. Neu teems fiscusis—at Liferponl, Aaiun :4, Gam Nes Intros BessATlA—at Liras, rend, August 33, Etta Wrvirapi—at Gravesend August 24, from r Age: Ws. bleLli—lit Gravesaild, August 23, from Aat Weems° —at Liearpool, August 24, 'tom iluladeplus WM. tinlßit at Deal, August 23, from Bala WisosMatiasi—at Pqatoutb, August 23, from Loses BAILED. Aug Caao—from Liverpool, August 24. to Wets Tide. ACADIA—from Po t. August 25, to Quake Aowits—from Gravesend, August 24, to Quebec AMYOTIA —tram Gramma, August 24, to tier oar Air Unmet—iron Oravestimd, Auguet ,24, to tarail Maws— from Liverpool, August 24, to Goornbure Barrunns—from Lir I, August 24, to Quebec [num, —from Li , August 24, to Penman 800 Mmes Dm—from Liverpool, August 24. to It. J.A•IN Buena [too—from Graveseod, Aeguot 24, to llsas COIDILIA—from Graresood, August 14, to .. ._ Carla DANIEL WEINIIIII from Liverpool, August 21, to .... . ••„ BMW Demos—from Gravest id, August 24, to .... .......... Ilecte rides ELl[ll—tray Plymouth, August 22, to Awinko Ruse AID IlAsoAlthr —trots Liverpool, Amour* 24, to Croastadt Floods P. lisoo—hum Uterpool. Auawa 24, t0......—New York U/ASIIILUI—ban OraMet/1111, MAW, 24, to .... Quota Pauterrow—tram Liverpool, August 24, to New Yak aliODA—from Falmouth, Appian 11, to Memos Rsvattswooo—from Liverpool, August 24, to Kilowatts) l4Aaus—from Plymouth, Augurt U. to .Austnits Vteroar—ham Grantwod, August 24. 24........* Ci" k " WILLIAM-from Liverpool, Angus' 24, to ..... ....... ... liamtv.z2 VESSELS SPOKHN WITH. Ann Milne, from Liverpool tur Cott Phillip, Aug. 10, lat. 19.30 N, Ma. II W. Brenda, of Liverpool, from Shark's Bay fur tPareuetowali Jun , 33 ft., low. 22 E. City of %intimater, Aug. ft, lat. 44 N., lon. 32 W. Crest Britain (a.a.), from Liverrool to Mciboarne, Aug. 22. 01 nick" water Bank, 13 miles north of Tweet. kedgeree (barque), from Calcutta fur LlverpooL Aug.l2, Vt. 44 'o ion. 2$ W. Enh.l woof (Knaliah for Lawton. Aug. 10, lat. 4EIO, L 00... Minerva, from Cuba Lir Lostion. Aug. 7, Lit. 41 N., ion. 37 tv. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. EißTiii BOWDON.—Aug. 21, at Flemington Hall, Lanmehire, the wife g J. R. Bowdon, Egg., of • daughter. BULLER.—Aug. if, at Eatowterrace, Eatoo.rquale, the wife of de Hon. tfir A. Blake, of • daughter. MORTIMER.— Aug. 211, at York. buildings, Eon, r, Mr.. W. Morc. seer. of • ma. MUM PORtf.—Aug. 20, at MaTflrld CotUge, Mayfield.road, Dolacc. the wife al 111 r. J. Alumford, of a daughter. PENN.—Aug. 21, the wife of J. Penn, key., Claims, near WcrefOrf of • eon mid belt. TEATMAN.—Aug. 21, at Lichfield Howe, Richmond, SWIM', the wife of M. !mama, Esq , Ma daughter. MARItIAOIIB. CLAUCE—RATINE7I.—Aug. 21, et St. Darer., Lleerpsul. h 711 1! Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. J. Clarke, of flare-mount, liiblare, Itelask to Mae flatiken, of the same place. CUILTEI3—DOUGALL—Aug. EJ, at Seotaersig nOttft, bi the Res. C. J. Lyon, Ineunaunt of 9t. Andrew's, Capt. 11. J. rurter} of !CM:. 37th kw., youngest eon of the late F. Curtru„ E. a Glenburne, Antrim, to Mortimer Dowell, second rlseffhle , o f th° late W. M. Dongell. E'q., of Scars-Talk. JON FA —HI) LkELI-X.—Aug. 21, at 10. Mary'ehone Morel% by 13, Re'. R. Marne, Bear of Eatington, Warwickshire, J. t'• Eaq., only eun of J.C. Jones, Erq.,,_ut Milverton, Warsaarlare. , Charlotfe From, only chll.l of J. Hulkefey, ot L 1 0 , 0 3 .4 4" street, Fortlamtplace. DEA'I'IIS. BROOKER.—Aug. 21, at Pimlico. Mr. J. Brooker, merchant, Lloyd's JA aa" Cso4. l :—Atei. 21, at Naartoo Bank, Ch ester, S, Jamul, Isle C i P t * :rj I.laht Dragoona, aged 66. JoN rt.—Aug. 21, at Ilerciord.ntinare, Old Promptini, ilaraarchr'' of J. Joao, , enughter of the late C. Iltree, , .corraer i Z of New B ornhntreet, Ott , aged r-'4 , MORBA .—Autt. 22, at Blackhiath, Ante, wife of J. Morgan , Copthal -wan. RIPLEY.—Aug. 20, at Aberctomby.aquare, Lirerpoot, .• 1 • /Jig , arc. d - ititit..lo, at F0:1,...ene, iViee, only daughter of alr Trimmer, of Farnham, t+tarey. j‘ Printed valaiihed Wa hhuit et 145 wd. bw Wan. In the City nt Itesdoe. Prhiter, el the Olt" ist. l4. ISM — 2t streetoh the preeinet oi hitetriate,- -Wctinetedr. AVOW D a i ,_ 1 14 fi, woßths. It will 4rullure( teah, however: great a e aml th e 4 weather but o on , Marked t : :?, 1. Da.Uie n for ahoy "Durk, Meo w 3 sore. in two hi einitl9, taro color TA list (Mr 10It /lb. SOTO. euch aellOett) BADAR J' / 1,! lIONN tamers " I T?? limn TH! quart* Mr. 1 Mr, J Mr. s Mr. '4 Mr. 1 Nr.ll Mr. 1 Mr. I , Mr. 11 iiett Rage tance, judge, Jleroio rider o winnin 12 see. Mr. M*o winner be sold It,. Na IrLi• liii: 5: A4;l 3- t. Ilst lull to be poi to be e , bait. z tairtalti Igt. Fn. 11 , -tt i length,. Et. ti Tat; Mar t 121 i) , so