The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACK CLUB —Tut a.DAY. A I' Lir 6 of uovtanle which have never won 100!. ; the winner to be la Id for 120 sova. T. Y. C. (6 furlongs.) Mr. 1. - tenon :4 ', Lol) Dery, by Tamils. Ylatadeber, or llernut—Clarkia, Sprit, ost.l2lb 51:. El.na-he ot Lancaster. a sr.i. let 10Ih J. Dairy! t Lunt Velerith. 'a Keane, 4 yrs. s, sb. . .... 3 1 he &Akan.: also ran .—ludolence, n)niphony, and Columbia. Betting 7to 4 agar Columhi, 4to 1 each agst Lady Dvily and loduleuce, sod sto 1 apt Knape. Symphony made the running, followed by Blanche of Lancaster and Columbia, until ludf.way down the hill, where the favourite vino, to the front. lndoleoce and Symphony lying next. At the foot of the bill Lady I krby, next the rads, beaded the lot. roil cootauing etch the lead to the end, won by half a leuith. Two lengths separated the second and third. The winLer was b mg„bt in for 130 guineas. THE BHP lITON C 1. 1 .11 .STAKES (Handicap) of 10 toys, each. b ft, with 101 added. for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. New Course (one nide and three.quarters). (II sub..) I .ni Pirt-nniuth ad Alelbladc, I , y The Cm/ark—Aunt 11 , 51 1 n.. ayrn.9st 101 b... ...... ... Mr. 11. Wombwell) 1 I. cbrslmss Deists's! Hess, 6 sra, list alb ' pg. little) 2 Mr. E. Ers3hy's rand% n yrs, lOat 41h Melting : 11 to 10 on General Hess, 2 to 1 apt Alcibiade, and 4to 1 ups Tonic. Tonio made play at a moderate IMed, General Has second, and Mallards, :yin' off. They tan thus until descending the bill , where Toni° was beaten, and gave way to the (Aber, General flees having a slight lead, which be maintained till the last few strides, when Alcibiade got op and woo by ahead ; Tonic beaten off. Tog BRLAITON CLUB PLATE of :9) sows., for 2 sad 3-yi elds. Certain allowances. Last Lail note. lurdWeitu9.rebuttre Atlas, by Ilesperui—Teetotoot, 3 yrs Ist 9lb 5. Adana.; 1 Mr. iliodgmain's I by Tedtlioalon—it. Rosana 2 . Bat MI '3. Stord.9l; 2 Capt. WilltanwoWs Lady Mama, 3yrs 7st 6lb car. 7st Sin (H. Orinishuiel 3 I:Le folkia Luz also ran:—lsabel, 1 by Cores—Toy, Madame Taplialiro, Cap; Lbetator, and Little-go. Betting : ato 2 agst Lady Emma, 5 to 1 apt the Toy filly, 100 to 15 web apt babel and Cadiz, and 10 to 1 each apt Atlas and Madame Taglinficri, 100 to 8 agst Little-go, and 101.1 ton &gat the St. Rosalie filly. The start was CO.. aiderebly delayed, and during the tedious delay Little-go and Madame fagliafico ran nearly to the distance. When the flag was dropped, Lady Emma made play into the dip, where she retired, and Atlas took up the running, was never again headed, and won by three lengths ; a head divided the aecoad and third. Isabel was fourth, and Madame Tag hake° filth. The two last were Cadiz and the Toy filly, the latter having got badly off. The winner was bought by Mr. J. Wood, for 106 guineas. TER CLARET STAKES of 5 DOTI. eaoh, with 100 added ; winners extra. T. Y.C. (six furlongs) (18 subs.) .• T.ptoln dley'• Cheerful, by lediciogtoii—Placid. a 7r*, 104310 including slb ex• iMr. W. Bevil I) I Duke of. Beaufort' Dowager, 8 yrs, Dal Blb M. H. %Towhee") Mr. J. flarbm's Coronet, Byre, list , ,Capt. Little 3 The followito; also ran : —Lord Chancellor, Bohemian, and v2pll te. - Betting: t to 4 eget Bohemia. 5 to 2 apt Cheerful, 7 to 1 apt Cmoiset. 103 to 8 each silt Lord Chancellor and Doncaster, and 100 to 7 •gst Neophyte. Bohemia made play into the dip, where abe gave way, and was passed by Comte, Demister, and Coronet, aad the former, maintain ing the lead to the end, woe by a length; Coronet a bad thuaL — TH2 SWORD FRAM or THR FOURTH BRIGHTON CLUB BIEN- InAL STIJL= of 10 Nova each, with 50 added, for 3)r-olds ; oohs, Bet nb ; 51k. , Bst 41b. Wiesen extra. Bristol mile. (7 subs.) Mr. John lkdraon's Trumps, by King of Trumps-O(We dans, Ost Ilb (Including 811) extra) Lord Portsmouth's Cachuca, Bst bib (Including SIR extra) (J. Coates) 2 Captain Coates' The Avenger, Bet 710 Isabel also ran. . _ Betting • 5 to 4 opi64eiscs., 2 to 1 mot Trumps, sad 4 to 1 apt The Avenger. TM latter made play, followed closely by Cachum and Tramps, the latter two lengths off, and Isabela similar distance is rear of Trumps. They ran thus to the bottom of the hill, where Trumps and enclitics took close order with The Avenger ; Isabel in the meantime dropping further into the rear. At the distance Trumps challemed, and opposite the bland passed The Avenger, and shaking off Cachuna's effort woo by a length. Three lengths separated the second and third. Isabel beaten off. A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 soya each, with 100 added, for all ages ; certain allowances. T.Y.C. Six furlongs. (14 subs.) Captain Christie's Lady Cllfdeit, by Serplice—The Slave by.N elboarne ,s 4 to be sold: 6Ps 94 111 b, Fordham) 1 Mr. W. ,Robertson ' s Bede orth, 2 yrs (10014. bet 31b (a. Wondhottaei 2 Captain Handley's Wanes Xye, 2 yrs (5001 64 101 h Lost* 3 The following aloe ran :—Lady Derby, laby, Outpost, lode penkieni e, aul Certificate. . - Betting : 3 to I ori Lady Glades, 8 to 1 apt Wangle Eye, 10 to 1 eget Lady Derby, and 100 to 7 apt any other. Lady Clifden made all the running. and won by mix lengths. In dependence was fourth, Certificate fifth, and Outpost sixth. Neither of Mr. Flemings two posed the post. Tag Fresr Yaks or THE From Biuozros Cius Intranet Brants of 10 sons. each, with 50 added. for 2.yr olds ; oohs, fist 10lb ; fillies, Bet 71b. Winners extra, and certain allowance& T.Y.C. Six furlong& (21 subs.) Lord l'abridges.Dwiduu, by Laiubtun, Lady Louisa 9st 111), :J. Ouster) 1 Count de ragrunge's La Belk Perountere. Bst 9lb Hunter) 2 tie. Herat's J Indus, tilt lib Grinashsal 3 Betting: 5 to 2 oo Durham, sod 4 to 1 eget Junius. Durham medial! the main and won by a length. Bad third. A PLATE of 100 aova., added to a Streatritakee of 5 ion. eae►, for Sorr.oltis: oolta, Set 7lb fillies, tat 4lb wines= extra. T.V.C. Six forkiega. (12sobs.) Mr. J. Barber's The Clown by the Cure—Gole2nds, let lib (G. Yordhain. 1 Captain Handley's Seaboy, ast 31b (Custance, 2 Mr. H. Savale's Itlgolhoche. set (Cballoner, 3 The follow me also ran :—Tlaythinsr. Overcast. Cteur de Leon, Yellen, Mother Bunch, Cutaway, Jennett, and Line. • Yr. Barber declared to win with The Clown. A PLATI of 60 on, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. One Mr. John Dawson's Trumps, by King of Trompa—Orlo's • dam, 3 yrs, ilst lab (Mr. W. &will) 1 Lewd Westmorland'a Zak., $ yn, gat 71b (Mr. H. Wombwell) Ur. W. W. Baker's Bolero, 4 yra, 1014101 b.. (Mr. Edwards) 3 Norm ho n. Betting: 7to 4 as icuTitpero;Ft . to I sot Zeloo. Th e , latter made play, followed by Norma sod Trumps, Bolero lying off. At the distance Trumps went to the frost, sod with Zeloo in attendance came away, Trumps finally wit- Bing by a neck ; Bolero a bad third, and Norma batten off. The winner was bought by the Nan:pais of Hastiop for 950 •t,iueas. A Pt.sru of 50 move for beaten horse% during the week. for 3-kr•olds and upwards ; gentleu.eu riders. T. Y.C., six furlon Doke gs. of Reanlort's Doncaster, by Stockwell—Gaiety, 6 yr., lilt 121 b (Mr. H. 12 , •mbwell) 1 Mr. Barber's Coronet, 6 yre. 114 Eat.... 'Captain lJttleo 2 Mr /notes Lord of the Manor, aged. not (thelodlner 611, noire (Challooff") 3 TT, follow leg also raa . —rertificate, Lord Chaneeflor, 'Woo, aM Balmer,. Bettieg : sto 2 aged Lord of the Manor, and sto 1 each met Coronet, Zeloo, and Doncaster. Won by two lengths; three quarters of a length between second and third; Zeloo was fourth, baton off. Baliverne fifth, close up, and the oth er two BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 2300 to 500 apt Huger (t) 20 to 1 Borealis (t) 50 to 1 &amender (t freely) DERBY. 2000 to 100 Blair Athol (t) 50 to 1 Durham (t) --- • - Tin FA:3torr Cuts—The great Egmont property ease, which, on Friday last, came before Mr. Justice Keogh and • special jury, at the Cork Assize; was, a• already stated, concluded oo Wednesday. The case beseeched MOM than an ordinary amount of intermit, not only because the estates in dispute are worth about 12,0001. a year, but also from the iscidecte onenected with them. It was an issue directed by the Court of Chancery for the purpose of aeon , fining "Mather a certain instrument was the last will of Henry Earl of Egmont. It purported to devise all the freehold and peen:nal "states, together with the right of presentation to two livings in England, to Edward Tierney, of Fitswilliarmitreet, feet, making him the sole residuary legatee, after payment of some few =o peratively small charges. The families of the Egmotets and Tieroeys first became aoquatoted at Brighton in the reign of George IV. The ultimate effect of this intimacy between them was, that Edward Tierney, who wu regarded to • friend and couneellor of the Egmont', was appended agent to the intake, which were very much involved. Imme diately after the accession of Henry Lord Percival, the tee tator, it became neemeary, in order to meet the embarrass ments of the family, to borrow mousy. This was done, and two trust deeds executed, whereby the whole estates were conveyed to Henry Lord Percival, Mr. Teed, and Edward Tierney. These trustees were to pay certain sums to Lord Emmet arid his eon • they were to bar all entail, to inroad the property in the right of the Earl of Egmont, so as to give him power to dispose of it ultimately to the testator, Lord Percival. But when he succeeded to the title, although he had property valued at 200,000 f., there we. a debt upon it of 101,000 f., besides • further um of 13,0001. owing to Mr. Tierney. Such being the position of hia peen- Diary affairs he gave way to drink, and died in London some what midway in 1841. Three or four days before his death Edward Tierney wee summoned to Loudon to me him, mod it was on one of thew few days previous to his death that the will was made. Subsequently to this the property had been grattly improved, no less • sum than 70,0004 having been caper dad epos it by Mr. Tierney. Owing to the pecu liar form of the pleadings. the question being the validity of the will, the Re.. Sir W. L Derell appeared as plaintiff against the Earl of Egmont (Lord Arden), whereas be was in 'reality defendant, resisting the claim of leis opponent to get paginate(' of the estates, which were alleged to have been obtained by fraud and false repreeeatatios. and undue influence. When the pleadings bad very nearly come to • conclusion on Wednesday the cue was compromised without being allowed to go to the jar'. Although the terms of the compromise made have not been stated, it is generally un derstood that Sir Lionel Thrall sad the other plait:di& are to receive 125,000 i. is lieu of the estates devised by the will in dispute, and that Lord Egrnoot is to pa/ all costa. Mr. Justice Keogh expressed him complete messfaction with th e amegemist. iLatu findltgcnce. COURT OF BANK RUPTCY.—Ave.usr G. (Wore Mr. Commiasiorber Holroyd.) 11 , 1 BB SOBERS lOU LT LE. -A BAJNILBUFT "co- RIAPON omr." The bankrupt canoe to the court on his own petition, de scribing himself as of Blidgesstreet. rovent.gardee, "of no hushiess." He owes Nil/., and states his expen diture at 31.10/. a year in the two years preceding his failure. His largest creditor is Mr. Frederick Clarke, whose claim is nit/. In reference to this debt the bankrupt makes the following statement :—" For costs, I was respondent in an action brought in the Divorce Court, 'Clarke v. Mirka and Lyle,' to which I did not appear." The remainder of the debts are chiefly due in small ainonnts of 21. and upwards to tradesmen in Brighton, Putney, Gravesend, Bristol, Boologms, and other places. Mr. Dowse appeared for the assignees. The bankrupt passed bin examination. The order of dis charge was adjourned. F EXPRFSS, FRIDAY FVENING, AIGUST 7, 180. objected to the deposition being read. The words of the statute are, " if upon the trial of the person accused it shall be proved by the oath of any credible witness that any per. sou whose depnsition shall have been duly taken is dead, or so ill ss not to be able to travel, it shall be lawful to reed such deposition in evidence, kc." TIN medical certificate could not be received, as it wee not made upon oath, and re cently at the Central Ciiminal Court (in a case reported in 9 Cox's Criminal Cases, 296?. Mr. Justice Bylea would not allow a deposition to be read in the absence of medical evi dence as to the state of the witness. The Lord Chief Baron said he would consult Mr. Justice Wightman, and on Lis return said the deposition could not be read. . . . A polioeman was thee called, who, to prove the PM against Monday, said, after he bad taken him to gaol, be went and questioned the prisoner's wife, and subsequently brought the wife to the gaol and there " confronted " the three, and found that Munday had told • different story to his wife to that he told before the magistrates. These lies, no doubt, raised • strong presump tion against the prisoner, but the Lord Chief Baron sated the witness by what authority he confronted the prisoner and his wife in gaol He then called the attention of the mit ress and the jury to the illegality of such a proceeding. " Whether wisely or not," said he, " the law expressly forbids the examination of a prisoner, and when once he is in custody, neither he from that bench, nor a magistrate of any description, could put one single question in the way of examination to a prisoner. Anything a prisoner says in answer to a charge must be purely voluntary, and so jealous is the law as to the strictobservanoe of this rule, theta magis trate is compelled, before ening him if he has anything to my, to caution him that he need say nothing, hut what he lays may be used. Here • policeman ekes • man on suspi cion, can get no evidence against him, so takes his wife to the gaol, having first examined her , a nd then seta her and two prisoners to contradict one another, and os those contra dictions comes into court with • ease, as he imagines, against the prisoner. Such • proceeding was monstrous. Of course • policeman is bound to make all inquiries before taking • pri soner into custody, but having taken him he grossly ex .eeds his duty and violates the law when he proceeds to examine him." The only evidence in the case having been obtained in this way, and considering its nature, the learned judge cautioned the jury against placing too great reliance upon it. The jury Acquitted the primmer, much to the chagrin of the "active officer" and the members of the police force in court, There were two other indictments against him, both of which were tried, but the evidence being from the same r 3licemao, obtained under similar circumstances, the same result ensued. NISI PRItB COURT.— (Before Mr. Justice Wiegman and a Special Jury.) MAIMS V. THE ORP:AT EASTMAN RAILWAY. This wee an action against the company in respect of in juries to his cattle, caused. as was asserted, by unreaaoeable delay in the course of a journey between Peterborough and Thetford. Mr. Keane and Mr. Hillam Mills were for the plaintiff ; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Tour, and Mr. Sulwer for the company. The particulars of the cue were most unintereeting, and after a long trial the jury returned a verdict for the de fendant. The last cause, " Bird v. Bugg," is an action involt ins a disputed account, and of no public interest. Mr. Serpent Toter and Mr. Drummond Davies are for the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Keane for the defendant. This brings the summer assize for the Norfolk circuit to • clove as far ss civil business is concerned. The Lord Chief Baron, having sentenced some prisoners, brought the business on the Crown side to a termination by four o'clock. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.--Wkainci, Auo. 6. CIVIL Sum —(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn.) COX V. 11INET.-.40110N8 FOR LIBEL. Mr. Seeds Cox, founder of the Queen's College, Birminy ham, was plaintiff in an action against Mr Feeney, as pub- Haber of the Birminaham Daily Poe. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Hayes, and Mr. Field were enuaael for the plaintiff; Mr. Coleridge Q.C. (specially retained). Mr. Fitz James Stephen, Mr. Willa, and the Hon. E. C. Leigh appeared for the defendant. . . The plaintiff ws; a :inior surgeon of Queen's Hosp ital, Birmingham, an institution affording " walking ex perience to a large number of young surgeons in the mid lead counties. He wee also the founder of the Queeo's College School for Clinical Surgery, Theology, and Engineering in the same town, but chiefly for medical instruction. In the year 1859 Mr. F. 0. Martin, government inspector of endowed schools, made a report upon the coodition and management of the college, based upon a formal inquiry made at the instance of the charity commissioners. In the course of Mr. Martin's investigations he obtained statements from various persons connected with the college, and, among othets, from the then principal, a Mr. Blunt, and this statement, in the form of a letter to the Bishop of Worcester, a visitor of tbe col lege, defendant, or others connected with the Birtni aghast Daily Post, obtained and published, not by itself, but iooor por•ted in the government inspector's report, of which it formed a portion. Mr. Blunt's letter concluded as follows : " General Complaints. —For many years the accounts of the college have not been audited, and suspicions exist that the funds have been improperly disposed of. The list of governors contains the names of several persons who are not qualified according to the bye-laws of the colliege. The late Dean of the Faculty his illegally, and in defiance of the repeated request of the mufti], retained the minute books of the council in his possession, and still refuses to give them up to his ruccessor. I complain of the arbitrary, tyrannical, and overbearing conduct of Professor W. Sands Cox towards all who presume to differ from him is opinion, as well as of his complete inefficiency in every office which he now holds in the college and hospital, and I pray your lordship to avert the impending destruction of those insti tutions by at once removing him therefrom.—(Signed), G. V. BLUNT, M.D., F.L.S., Dean of the Faculty and Pro. fessor of Medical Jurisprudence in the Queen's College, Birmingham." The above formed the libel. The we for the defence was that the words complained of were published as far back es 1860, and that defendant did not re-publish them until there was a public necessity for it ; that the words were not those of the defendant, bu.: Mr. Blunt, and Mr. Feeney was justified in inserting them in his newspaper as part and parcel of the report of the government inspector. It was shown that the college was still in debt, that the endowments were totally uo productive, and that some of the resident professors were unable to obtain payment of their salaries, • chancery suit being now in progrees to refund one of the heads of departments out of the Warneford trust, Mr. Cox wanting the money to carry on the institution. The severe mentinspeetor had recommended Mr. Sande Cox to allow Lord Redeadale to reorganise the iestitntien with respect to its personal management, and his lordship had coneeoted to do so. That reorganisation had sot taken place; and it was contended that the people of Birmingham had a right to be informed of the present condition of • college of such extensive importance to the town and district, and which was affected by the publication of the report is question se • trustworthy exposition of the causes which not only hindered the pros. verity of the college, but threatened its ultimate dietetic tioe. A copy of the report was therefore procured and published. Mr. Coleridge quoted as an authority on the qualm the late Lord Tenterden, and the judge expressed concur rence is the spirit of the quotation, viz.— "That a man hag • right to publish, for the purpose of giving the public in. formation, that which is fit and proper for the public to knew." The jury found a verdict for the defendant. IN 11 RUDOLPH LOUIS UTROND. The bankrupt was a merchant, of Mark-lane. His ac counts, prepared by Meer. Johnstone and Co., show debt, of 1,100/. ; meets and property held as security about LOC3L Mr. Sargood appeared for the assignees ; Mr. It. Griffiths for creditors ; and Mr. E. Reed for the bankrupt. The bankrupt, in examination, said he had carried on business eight or nise years in Lime-street, Cullum-street, arid Mark-lane. He owed Mr. Brewer, solicitor, for law mete ; 85/. to Mr. Dillon, a solicitor in Dublin ; 13/. lla. to Messrs. Lumley, solicitors ; and upwards of 90f. to Mr. Leverson, Ins present attorney. He had surd the opposing creditor, the Rev. Mr. Macdonald, for money lent to his wife ; but an award was given against him. Witness con sidered that the defence was a vexations one. _ Mr. Griffiths coo tendrd that the action was vexatiously brought. Mr. Macdonald was a creditor for 761. for coati; the bankrupt was insolvent when he brought the action, and the arbitrator had blood that he had no cause of action. His Honour did not think that the cue came within the provisions of the 159th sectroo, and granted the order. - - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CROYDON, AUGUST 6. (Batas Baron CluumelL) There were 11 common jury causes placed on the list to day to be disposed of by his lordship, but, although the ourt did not, according to arrangement, sit until 10 o 'clock, none of the parties were ready at its opening. Baron Channel! said he would wait for a quarter of an hour, and if et the expiration of that time the case. were not r eady be should cider them to be struck out. When this period had elapsed the causes were again called on, and as neither counsel, solicitors, nor witnesses were in attain. dance several common jury cases were struck out of the list. Mr. M. Chambers observed, that owing to the fresh ar rangement that had been made (that only a certain number of causes should be placed on the list each day) the parties whose causes stood low in that list might imagine that their attendance would not be regairA until late in the day. It would be well, therefore, he suggested, that it should be understood that every cause placed on the list for a particular day was liable to be called on first, and con sequently the parties should all be in attendance at the sit ting of the court. Baron Channel) said that he thought this was clearly understood. The judges had taken pain to prevent un necessary expense to those who had causes to be tried, but still it appeared that the parties would not be prepared. As this was the first day that bush the courta had been engaged is trying civil cares, be would grant a little delay, bat it must be clearly understood that during the remainder of the assizes the parties in the whole of the causes that were in the day's list must be prepared to try their cause at the sitting of the court, and that every cause that was called on, in which the parties were not ready, would be struck out. A further short delay then took place, at the end of which the court proceeded to try an action brought by a survveyor against the owner of some hous:s at Carshaltoo, by whom he had Ice° employed to nuke plans and to superintend the work, and which also involved a question of alleged false imprisonment. This canes occupied the remainder of the day, but the details were utterly destitute of interest. (Before Baron Bramwell and Special Juries.) mins r. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages for injuries received by the plaintiff owing to the negligence of the de fendants. Mr. Lush, Q C., and Mr. Hansen were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. ltocbfort Clerk, and Mr. Hall were for the company. The defendants admitted their liability, and the only question, therefore, was what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to. It appeared that Mr. Myers had previously carried on a very extetsive business at Southamp- ton as a printing engineer, and that he bad invented a prey, called the Caxton press, which he had patented, and it was alleged that at the time the accident occurred he was very extensively employed in his business, and had to travel to all parts of the country to superintend the fitting up of his machines. He bad oorasioo, it appeared, in January last to go to Kelso, and in returning he mopped at York, where he bad an engagement to fulfil in connexion with his occupa tion, and on the morning of the 6th of January he booked him self to London. The train arrived safely to the station at Not tingley, where there is • junction to Leeds, but at the moment it was passing • Leeds train came up on the janc tioo line, and a most fearful accident occurred the last mentioned train dashing completely through the other, shattering one of the carriages literally to atoms, dividing the train, and driving the other carriages one upon the other. The consequence of this was that one of the yeasengen by the Great Northern train was killed, and the plaintiff andameral others were moat seriously injured, and but that it fortu nately happened thecarriagethat immeshed was empty, the loss of life mast have been much more onions. The plaintiff received • very severe cat on the head, but at first it was thought that he bad not received any material injury, and he was enabled to render assistance to the other pamengera, but io the course of a short time it was found necessary to remove him to an hotel near the station, where he became insensible, and it was ascertained that he had sustained concussion of the brain. After a short time be was removed to his own home, and it turned out that he bad received in ternal injuries of a serious description, end that his spine was also affected by the accident. The result of this was, according to the case for the plaintiff, that he had been nimble to attend to his business as he did before, and that he had, ooasequently, lost • great portion of it and had suffered a very consider able pecuniary lam; and it was stated that although he had exerted himself and endeavoured to attend to hi. businora, he found himself utterly unable to do mowing to the inju ries be had received. Several medical gentlemen were examined, who confirmed the evidence of the plaintiff as to the nature of hie injuries ; and they also stated that to give him any chance of recovery it would be necessary that he should entirely refrain from any business for several months ; and that even then it would be doubtful whether he would be perfectly restored to health. Mr. Hawkins made, as usual, • very able speech to the jury in mitigation of damages Baron Bramwell summed ap. and the j ury retired to de liberate. Tbey were absent for neary two hours ; and upon their return into court they found for the plaintiff, with 1,6601. damages. GANDY MID WIFE V. MIDRIB. This was an action of a similar character to the last. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Dlr. Shaw were for the plaintiffs ; and Strom.' Shoe and lir. Lush, Q.C., for the defendant. The mule plaintiff, who is a coschsmith, brought this action to recover darorges from the defendant for injuries sustained by his wife through her leg having slipped between the bars of an iron grating in front of a house be longing to the defendant. It appeared that Mr. Jobber, who is the proprietor of Long's Hotel, Bond-street, is the owner of some bourns in Lee-street, Burtnn-cresoent, and the cue on the part of the plaintiff was, that having occa sion to cross an iron grating that was in front of one of those bounce, her foot slipped between the bars, which it was re presented were so wide apart as to render them dangerous for pavers-by, and that she thereby injured her leg very much. The grating that was complained of was produced in court, and the jury in the course of the case expressed their opinion that it was not only dangerous as regarded the space between the bars, but also on account of some of the bars being loose in the sockets, and liable to be pushed asunder a considetable distance. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 654, but souse questions of law were reserved. There will be six special jury cases placed on the list to be disposed of today (Friday), commencing with No. 13, " De Cuadra v. Norris and Another," but as the cases have hitherto appeared to be of the most trumpery character, and in a great many instances to Le virtually undefended causes, it is not at all improbable that some of the cases on the list for to-day may be either withdrawn or settled, so that it will be well for all the parties who intend to try their mums to be ready to do so at the sitting of the court. All the common jury causes down to No. 73 will Le on the list for trial before Baron Channel'. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—IPBRICH, Avorxr 5. • CROWN Courr.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock.) Henry Monday and Charles Cook were charged with feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of William Bmrt, at Ipswich, on the 25th February last. Mr. F. D. Longs was for the prosecution. Mr. Orridge defended the primmer Mueday ; Cook was uudefeoded This case is worthy of notice from two circumstances.. Mr. Beetle house wee broken into on the night in questiou and some jewellery nod six sovereigns stolen, and uncle the examieation of the per:moors before the magistrates Mrs. Bart was called as a wither and identified the jewellery as her property. Since that time sbe and her family hare removed to Louder', ad to-day Ina not forthcoming. Her sinter, however, appeared, and dated when sworn that Mrs. Heart wu expecting hourly to be coofined, ad was too ill to traveL She also produced a medical wit& cote. -- Xr. LOW) apoo this proposed, ander the statute 11 and 12 Vic. c. 42, sec. 7, to have her deposition, which was taken before the magistrate, reed. Mr. Orridge, cross-examinieg the witness, elicited that this lady had seen her sister LA so Monday, and that As was not ill, times *spooling to Ds asithasit. Upon this he THE POLICE COURTS. MAMON-1101313E. Ame of way respectable appearance, named Christopher Homan. and described as an optician, was placed at tile bar before the Lord Mayor, charged under the following rather peculiar circumstances : r Mr. Weather prosecuted; and Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prisoner. From Mr. Wonkier's opening statement it appeared that the ptisoner wet in the service of Mr. Browning, 111, Mino rite. optician, in the capacity of foreman over the workmen, and it was his duty to take orders from Mr. Browning or the manager, Mr. Blakely, and to give the work to the mess to be done, he having charge of all the materials. He bad availed himself of these facilities to make articles upon his own so- count with the materials belonging to his employer. and in hies time. and had sent autiop to the foundry for his own use which bad been charged to hie employer's account. Mr. Browning is a telescope maker, and it appeared the prisoner had been using his materiels for miscroscopes, and for tools for such work, for which he had not the authority of his employer. . _ Sir:BrOWOltl was called, mid he stated that from infor mation he received he went on Tuesday last up to the pri soner's room where be worker. The prisoner waa absent at the time, and upon looking into his drawers, he found in one the body of a microscope, the eye-piece of which had been made for a telescope, but bad been adapted for the microscope, end which he knew to be his property. la enotber drawer be found a quantity of rough metier for the stand of • microscope. Upon searching further he found under the bench of a workman named Owen two " jiggers." partially made, with the other portions useeseary for completing them, and also some drawings. The prosecutor, in answer to Mr. Wonkier. stated that he was not a maker of microscopes, for in his busies= the " jiggers" would not be required they were used for grinding microscopic glues,. Oa Wednesday he took de tective officer Gayle, up to the workshop while the pri soner sod the man Owen were there. He produ ce d the articles and asked Owen who be mad* them for, and he re plied, " Mr. Homan, of course." He asked him who made the drawler, and he said he made them himself. Upon heirs/ 'eked how it was he had made two " jiggers. * he hesitated, when the prisoner said, " Come, he frank, Owen, you know you said you would like one for yourself," at which Owen said he sortaisly did rayons would be very handy to him. In reply to Mr. Browning, Owen said the article. were snide oat of hie material. Mr. Broweing den Tilted the *mom how It was, if he preteeded the jiggers were for his work, he had ovum to reeks microscopes , to which ha replied that ha thought be might mum them eon thee or eliker. Upon searching the priioner's lodgings a telescope of • peculiar construction was fouirl, which the prosecutor i4entited as his. 'Mr. Lewis cross-examined the witness at snme length, with a view to show that the articles were wade for the prorseator's work. The prisoner wee remanded, being admitted to bail—him self in 801. and two sureties in 401. BOW.STREET. Ann Muir, single woman, wasexamined before Mr. Hall on the charge of having committed a murderous assault upon her father, at the lodge of Richmond-terrace, on the 25th ult. Th;priso• nee was described in the charge-sheet as only 36 years of age but she had the appearance of at least 4a or 60. Her head was bandaged, and she seemed extremely weak, being unable to stead or walk without the assistance of the officers of the court. The complainant, her father, was also io a sad condition. his face and hands being strapped and bandaged. He said he was 76 years of age, and he also appeared unable to walk without assistance. Rarely has a more melancholy spectacle been exhibited in a court of justice than that which the father and daughter presented when the case was called on. It was proved in evidence that father and daughter had been in the habit of getting drunk, and of fighting with each other when in that coedit-inv. This was the case on the day the assault in question took place. There was nothing to show the cause of quarrel, and, as the complainant refused to prefer any charge against the prisoner, the case was dis missed. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Thomas Edmonds and Catherine Edmonds, lately in the service of the curets of Trinity, Marylebone, at the real dence.house, No. 10, Portland-road, were charged on suspi cion of stealing three N. Bank of England notes, the pro perty of the Rev. /leery Rolland, the curate of Trinity Church, Maryletone, and others. Mr. Maude prosecuted, and Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Mariborongh-street, appeared for the defence. The Rev. Henry Rolland said the prisoners had been in the am ...ce of the clergy of Trinity, Merylebone, at the residence-hose, No. 10, Portland-road, but owing to cir. ' cornetist:es which transpird thewere summarily dismissed on Monday last. At 10 o'clock that morning I had a packet in the library drawer in my sitting-room, which contained some bank notes. About four o'clock in the afternoon, in conaequenee of what one of my friends living in the house informed sue, I went to my drawer, and found the packet had been handled and a bank note which had been cut in two left, but three others taken away, and I believe also a sovereign. The male prisoner had been in the room in the course of the morning, and I had been out for a time. When 1 discovered my loss the prisoners had loft the house. The Rev. Alfred Brown, curate of All Souls', and also residing at 10, Portland-road, said—For some weeks past I have kept a pocket-book with notes in my drawer, but for the last ten days only one note. On Saturday last I pot into the drawer a Rosie-leather purse with gold in it-21. I can swear to. I also put with the purse two enveloped, one containing a 51. DOW and a sovereign, and the other four half-sovereigns. At half-past 4 o'clock on Monday after noon I went to the drawer, and the Brat thing I took up was the parse, which was then empty. I then looked at the pocket-b ook, which I had placed under the purse, and found the 51. note, bat the envelops had not been touched. By Mr. Lewis—The only other person in the house woe • young woman who assisted the Owners. The prisoners were then charged with receiving money from the different gentlemen to settle their amount., and keeping the money, and handing the gentlemen forged re ceipts for the same. Mr. Maude asked that the case might be dealt summarily with, as some of the clergymen wished to leave town. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was evident the prisoners had been carrying on a flagrant system of misappropriation. He should remand the prisoners, and would take one bail in 101. ice the woman's appearance. WESTMINSTER Mr. Benjamin Simi, of li, Brunswick-street, Clerken well, catch builder, wee charged with wilfully breaking • drinking glass, value 6d., at the house of Mr. Foster, the CrownTav!rn, l'afton.stect, Westminster. John Elbeys, a plumber, said that he was in the house yesterday morning about seven o'clock, when he heard • glue of porter called for by the defendant, who then said be would test it immediately, after which he heard • smash, and found the glue broken. He heard the defendant admit that he had broken it. He was not sober at the time. A policeman proved that he was called to take defendant, and locked him up. Mr. Arnold—Did he give hie name and address? Policeman—Yee; correctly. I believe. Mr. Arnold—Then why lock him up? You ought not to have done that. Mr. Foster—He is a perfect stranger to me. Mr. Arnold—He gate hi. name and address, and as there is nothing to show that this was not an accident, he had no right to be lo c ked op. Inspector Humph r i;ys, of the B division—He admitted to me that he had been guilty of wilful damage under peculiar circumstances. Mr. Arnold—That is a different matter. What did be say? Inspector Humphreys—On the charge being made he said he considered he had a right to break the glans, and although recommended to pay the amount of damage he positively refused. maintaining that he had done no wrong. Mr. Arnoid—What right Gould be possibly claim to break this man's g l ass ? . . Inspector'Humpbreys—Becauve it did not hold an impe rial half-pint Defendant —lt did not bold near three parts of a half pint. Some friends of mine had bad some ale in similar glasses. I pointed out to the policeman that it did not hold near the measure. I was excited, and thought that I dropped the glass. faspector Humphreys—l told him that shortness of mea sure, even if it were so, would not justify his breaking up the glass ; but he insisted it would. Mr. Arnold (to defendant)—You are fined Is. and the value of the glue ; or you must suffer three days' imprison. meet. - 15ideudaat, who said he would not pay, was locked up. THAMES. Catherine Sullivan, atiWis7h;orna n, about 30 years of age, was brought before Mr. Leigh, charged with wanking and wounding Olen Desmond, a young woman, is Blue Aochoryard, Rosemary-lane, on the night of Tu esday, the 28th ult. _ _ The husband and son of the prisoner are in custody, and have been remanded by Mr. Partridge until Wednesday next. The woman Ellen Desmond was savagely beaten by the Sullivan family, and struck on the head with a stone several times. She was grievously wounded, and carried to the London Hospital, where she has ever since remained. A certificate of the dangerous condition of the woman Desmond was handed to the magistrate. Francis Kelly, 130 H, said he met with the prisoner on Wednesday night, and charged her with being concerned in the outrage on Mrs, Desmond. She ran away from him, and be punned her and took her into custody. Evidence was given that the Sullivan family beat Mrs. Desmond in a savage manner, and while the eon held her by the hair of the head, Mrs. Sullivan beat the woman over the head with a large stone, which Kelly produced. Mr. Leigh remanded the prisoner. . . . . - An Irish labourer, who give the name of John Howard, was brought before Mr. Leigh, charged with being drunk and incapable. Payee, a constable in the service of the East and West India Dock Germany, said the prisoner was engaged in de livering a cargo of rum from a West Indian ship on Wed. Deeday. Some of the make were leaky, and the prisoner and other labourers drank immoderately of new Jamaica rem, of great strength, and fell dead drunk at half-past II o'clock in the morning. The prisoner was taken to the Motion house in • state of complete insensibility, and wee attended by a medical man. The prisoner dislodged a quantity of rum from his stomach, and wee nearly dead. Mr. Leigh—Where has the prisoner been all night? Payne— to the station-house. Mr. Leigh—He must not be employed again in the dock. Payne—No, sir ; he will not. The prisoner—The Thum, yer honour, took an effect upon me ;share. the smell of it kilt me quite. Mr. Leifil:id the prisoner had suffered for his folly, and GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.—The director. yesterday declared a dividend at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum, after meeting ell the additional charges icreated under the Amalgamation Act. THE METROPOLITAN AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL ' WAYS.—Yesterday the Metropolitan Railway Company offi cially announced that they had come to terms with the Great Western, so that the public service will not be inter fared with, and the status quo will be resumed. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY.—The re =the directors dates that the revenue, including the from the preceding half year, amounts to 251,506/. The balance, after the payment of working expenses end preferential charges, is 53,343/., out of which the directors recommend a dividend at the rate of 74 per cent. per annum, leaving a balance of 1,94:01. The lines between Bernard Castle and Bishop Auckbaud have just been opened for public traffic. This last remaining link completes another direct route between Newcastle and Liverpool. The hotel at Saltburn•by•the-Sea was opened on the 27th of July. The act amalgamating the railway with that of the North- Eastern Company received the royal assent on the 13th of July last lu issuing to the shareholders their last report am an independent hosed, the directors allude to their high appreciation of the confidence which from the opening, thirty-eight years ago, has been extended to those who have had the management of the undertaking, which was never in a sounder or more prosperous condition than at present, and the Amalgamation Act will, in the opinion of the di rectors, insure the continuation of those advantages which the district has hitherto enjoyed, and conduce to the general welfare of the now united interests. The capital account shows that 4,223,498!. had been expended, Laying a balance of 102,*151. IMPROVED RAILWAY FACILITIES AT BIRKENHEAD —The Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, at their weekly meeting lidera,, agreed to expend 19.586/. upon four bridges and some fresh hydraulic apparatus at the Birken heed Docks. It is anticipated that these improvements, so long required by the railway interests at Birkenhead, will prove of the greatest benefit in developing the traffic between the coal and mineral districts and the docks on the Cheshire aide of the Mersey. It was also stated at the meeting that a conference has meetly bees held between Mr. Lyda., the engineer of the Money Deck Board, and the engumere of the different lines of railway which kayo termini at Birkenhead. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. CHARING-01103S. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at the South Eastern Terminus yesterday ; the lion. JAN IS Bran in the chair. . . Ib7reWri,.;l;a s ilalready been published, eat taken u read. _ . . The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, said—Gentlemen, you will observe from the report that we are approaching the period of completion of the original line from London bridge to Charing-cries. I wish it bad been in our powev to have fixed a day for the opening, but the engineer speaks with such hesitation on the subject that we are not yet is a position Wdo so. We were 'moored by the contractors In flay last that all the iron work for the roof of the terminal station at Charing-crow would be delivered and fixed by the 6th of September next, and we still lonic to them to fulfil their promise. (Hear.) Thereat of the railway will be ready by that time, so as to enable the line to be opened for public traffic if the iron work be fixed. I regret that we should have been placed radar the necessity of coming before you so often with excuses ; bat we are in a great measure in the hands of the engineer and contractor, and have to wait their action. At the same time it is only right to mention the very l a tre viewto addition,the rate better a a v c e com be rnc s made l o the e w public, i the whole having been increased by at lent oae-third, while the bridge across the river has been doubled. These additions, as you know, have greatly increased the cost of the undertaking ; but we are informed by the officers of the South Eastern Company that they are mei:Alai for the effectual as well as profitable working of the traffic. I may remind you that the capital powers of the company, as authorised by the original act, amounted to 1,066,00[.; and hai we adhered to the original idea of a railway to Charing-eroes only, a bridge with only two lines of way, and a terminal station of comparatively limited ac commodation, doubtless that capital would have proved sufficient But as the undertaking has proceeded our notions as to the important uses to which it is capable of being applied have become enlarged, and, as in. are aware, we have added a second bridge across the river, a second terminal station in Cannon-street, and a direct line of railway between the City and the West-end. As two lines of way would have been found altogether inadequate to accommodate both the through traffic and the local or London traffic, we thought the least we could do was to add a third line of rails, though we have bought land enough for four lines, and in many places for five lines, in case of its being found necessary at some future time to provide them. (Hear.) We have also greatly enlarged the plans of the terminal stations, and increased the width of the bridges both at Chasing-cross and Cannon street. These enlargements. while they have greatly added to the traffic capabilities of the undertaking, have, how ever, considerably escrowed its cost, and at the special treating which will be held immediately on the conelneion of the ordinary business, re-olutions will be submitted for your consideration and approval, creating the capital autho , rised by the act of lost session, for the purpose of raising the means for repaying advances obtained to the present date, and enabling the works to be carrird forward to com pletion. Resolutions will also he submitted with reference to the agreement for leasing the rite of an hotel at Charing. cross to the Hotel Company, in consideration of which they are to pay us in shares of that company to the amount of 6.5,000/. We have every reason to believe that an hotel in such a situation will not only be a profitable undertaking, but prove of great convenience to the public using the rail way. (Hear.) The chairman concluded by moving the adoption of the report and accounts. Mr. G. THOMPSON seconded the motion, which, atter a short discussion, was adopted. The meeting was the. , made special, and the chairman, in opening the business,said—l have now to submit for your consideration ' sod I trust your approval, ti's resolutions prepr-ed by the board, with a clew to the exercise of the company's new capital powers conferred by the act of last session. That act authorises the creation and issue of new shares to the amount of 7C0,000/., and empowers the com pany to borrow further sums not exceeding 233,460/. when the whole of such shares have been taken, and one-half paid up. I will read the resolutions, which will explain the scheme which we recommend for your adoption That it imam" Bent to raise, under the provisioas of and for purposes authorised by • The Charing-cross Railway Act, 1863,' a sum not exceeding the 703,000/. of additional capital authorised by that act ; and that addi tional capital of this com pa ny, not exceeding that amount, be created and issued accordingly on the follow ing terms and conditions, namely : 1. That the Awes shall be of the amount of 10/. each, and shall entitle the holders thereof to the payment, out of the profile of the year ap plicable for the payment of dividend, and in priority to the ordinary capital of the company, of a preferential dividend in perpetuity at the rate of 5 per cast per ann. on the amount from time to time called and paid up on the shares. 2. That a deposit of 11. per share shell be paid on the 15th September, 1863. and the remaining 9/. per share shall be called and paid by instalments of inch amount, and at such times and intervals, as the directors from time to time determine. 3. That the bolder of any share may at his option pay up all, or, from time to time, any part of the amount thereof, in anticipation of ally; and interest at the rate of 5/, per centum per annum on the amount so paid in advance of calls shall be allow i from the date of payment, and paid on the 15th of July and 15th of January in each year respectively. 4. That the shares shall not entitle the holders thereof to the right of voting, or to any of the privileges of shareholders of the company, except the receipt of the above-specified dividend. 5. That the directors shall be and they are hereby autho rised to dispose of all or any of the new shares, at such times, to such persons, oo such terms and conditions, and in such manner as they deem roost advantageous for the interests of the company, and shall not be bound to offer the new shares to the holders of the ordinary shares." After some further explanations from the chairman, end a short discussion, the resolutions were adopted. With respect to the lease and subscription to the Char ing -cross Hotel Company (Limited), the following resolu tions were carried:-1. "That this company maygrant to the Charing.croas Hotel Company (Limited) such a lee*, autho rimed by ' The Charing•cross Railway Act, 1863,' as the director' of this company think fit and arrange for with the directors of the Hotel Company ; and this company msy accordingly make, execute, and do all such agreements, assurances, acts, deeds, and things as are proper in that behalf. 2. That this company do take and hold shares of the capital of the Hotel Company to the amount of 65,0C3/., and the same shall be taken and he held by this company, or their nominee or nominees, when and as the directors of this company shall think fit. 3. That this company do ' enter into, and carry into effect, all such agreements and arrangements with the Hotel Company within the scope of section 43 of ' The Charing-cross Railway Act, 1863,' as the directors of this company from time to time think fit." LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN. The following circular has been addressed by the secretary to the proprietors of this undertaking:—" I am instructed to forward to you the annexed copy of notice convening ordinary and special general meetings of proprie tors for Wednesday, the 12th inst., at noon. In order to enable the warrants to be prepared ready for issue, as usual, immediately after the declaration of the dividend, the trans fer books bad to be closed on the 29th July, and the meeting called within a fortnight of that date. As, however, the accounts cannot be issued so as to be tin the hands of the proprietors seven days prior to the day of meeting, the ordinary business will be adjourned to Friday, the 21st inst., at noon. The business of which special notice has been given will be considered on Wednesday, the 12th inst., and, to assist the proprietors in forming a judgment as to the course most expedient to pursue to raising the additional capital, the directors instruct me to state the following material facts, :--1. That for the year ending '3ots June, 1850, the dividend was at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum. At that time thin company had the advantage of being the only carriers by railway between Loodoe, Manchester, Liverpool, and many other important places. Other routes have since been established, leading to compe tition, and to a division of the largest and most valuable traffics which the company possessed. The violence of that competition, combined with the loss of traffic, re. duced the dividend for the year 1858 to the rate of 4 per cent. per mum. The dividends paid on the ordinary stock for the 26 half-years, from Ist July, 1849, to the 30th June, 1862, bars however averaged 41. 18s. 10d. per cent, per annum. 2nd. The distress and depression of trade in Lancashire, consequent upon the continuance of the civil war in America. still affect most seriously the traffic of the company; yet although the traffic of the year 1862 was ex ceptionally and considerably augmented by the International Exhibition, the receipts for the 30 weeks of the present year (after making due allowance for the additional mileage opened). exceed those for the corresponding weeks of the pest year by more than 100,000/. 3rd. Speaking geneially, the market value of railway property ham not increased during the last twelve months :—on the let July, 1862, the price of consols was 91I; and on the Ist July. 1863, it was 92. Between the NUM dates the market price of the London end North Western ordinary stock increased 10 per cent. A consideration of these facts will enable the proprietor. to judge whether, having regard to the put and present eir cumstancee of the company, and to the probable future, it will be most advantageous that the capital shall be raised by the issue of stock bearing a fixed dividend, or by a stock entitled to the ordinary dividend. The capital for the pur poses of the Birkenhead Railway will be raised jointly and equally by the Great Western and London and North Western Companies. About half of the amount proposed to be created will suffice for the completion of the Bootee and Belaby and Parke:ate lines, and other engagements of the Birkenhead Company. The balance will be available for future requirements is connexion with that undertaking. The lines of the several companies enumerated, end with which agreements have been entered into. are Dow in pod eession of or worked by this company ; but it is deemed ex. pedient that agreements should be completed under the specific powers contained in the acts of last session. Deben ture bonds to the amount of nearly 2,000,0001. having been converted into 4 per cent. perpetual debenture stock, it becomes necessary to take a resolution of the proprietor authorisiog the renewal= of a further amount, is the raw manner and on the same teems. TB QUERN% HOUSIMOLD.-11 in any family in the kingdom pare bread would be expected to be found. it is In that of her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, and we dad the Queens prleate baker procuitinces Borwiek's Baking Powder ••s most excellent sad useful invention." The rime judgment has by thousands of families been pronounced upon this powdiw, which le now extensively used throughout the length and breadth et the Mat —(Adeertlsanient I Jul ETS. TALLOW. THURKDAT EVENING.—The market was quiet to-day. Spot, 4.ts. ; ti-pteu,ber, ; October to December, 43e. tel. to 3d. ; December, 45e. fkl. Delivery to last evening, 40d arks; arrivals ditto, 1,6U7. 00TrON.—Livampooi, Auomrr 6.—We hare had a &II slow market to-day, at previous prices. The tales are 4.000 bales, of winch 1,000 are on immolation and far eoet. 200 American, 201 to 22,1 ; 3.3:10 &List, 11N. to 204. ; 0 Egyptian, 200. to 21.1. ; 110 SaliM and Yam* 21d. The wesk's import is 60,662 bake. WOOL AND WORSTEI).—BRADFOID, ACCOST 6. There is no new feature in the wool market, and Waimea remains in an inactive state. The scarcity of wool in the country (as indicated by the small quantity shown at Don caster) sod the high rates for which growers hold out make staplers here indifferent about fanjet, and unwilling to force sales on: quotations are Dot generally maintained. The dem►nd for yarns does not increase. We hear no com plaint of frames being unemployed, and spinners of some sorts of yarns are czooedingly busy, but the business done is chiefly in small quantities. Export merchants ►re espe cially restricted in their operations, arid the numbers most used for shipment aro greatly neglected. In two-folds activity still prevails, and it is difficult to get orders exe cuted. Carded yarns also are in good request. Prices aro not materially changed. Spinners moot obtain any advantage in wool, and are obliged to maintain their rates with firmness ; indeed, for 30's weft some spinners are refusing the terms offered last week. The quietness which has characterised our market for some time continues without much alteration, and the American intelligence brought by the Jura is so conflicting as to prevent any favourable change which otherwise might hare taken place. The piece trade is on the whole in a sluggish , state, at least as repels fresh business, sad the transac ' Lions to-day are confined to a few orders in lance and plain orleans. Manufacturers have still sufficient orders on band to keep their weavers going, and stocks of nearly all de scriptions of goods at home and abroad are represented +a exceedingly light. There is no very material change is prices, owing to the flatness in the Liverpool cotton market. The transectioos of buyers are only on a limited ace* and each as to cover their regniremsota for a short time. There is thus wily a quiet trade with a Arm tow. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NOTIINGIIan, AUGUST & Lace : At this per:Qd of the year the lace tends is always quiet, and the present season is no exception to the rule. There is a tolerably a :tire demand, however, for the foreign markets, and the inquiry for Mechlin matinees good. Cotton fabrics sell slowly, but for black silk laces and edgings there is a fair inquiry. Italian and German buyers purchase pretty freely all kinds of fancy goods. Stocks are kept low, and nothing is done except for present require mentc.—Bosiery : There has been a better trade doing since our lest report, both for Lome and for export. An uneasy imitation was created a few days ago by the rumour that a large number of American orders had been rtmailled. The trail., however, continues to improve, and more workmen are employed. Yarns continue grin, without any indication of falling.—Nottingham Jou, xel. ArOVIT 6.—At this day's market there wrs an lammed supply of English wheat, for which higher prices were demanded, but not generally complied with. and we make no alteration in our quotation.. Barley tending upwards. Oats and Beane unaltered. Pee; la. per querter. cheaper. Drum" Avourr 6.—We had but a abort rapply of wheat to-day, to be attributed is great measure to Tao-hill fair. and in consequence an advance of 6d. a ereh was in some instances obtained. The best wheat may be quoted from TS.. to 24e. 6d. Other articles without altera tion in price. Best rod wheat, Zia to 24e. 6d. • inferior aorta 17a. to 225. ; grinding barley. Ma. to Ve. ; oats, . 21e. to 265. • beans, 20e. to 225. G.& • peas, 18e. to 21s. ; fine Sour, 37 .. to 40r. ; other Baur, ha. to 365. MANCHESTER, AUGUST 6.—Our market this morning was slenderly attended. There wax but little English wheat offering, sod with a slow demand pricm underwent no ma terial change. American at the same time was rather more inquired for, but without leading to much business, and we repeat the quotations of this day se'nuight. Flour commanded little attention, and, except for choice fresh qualities, was in favour of buyers. Oats sold slowly at late rates. Egyptian beans and Indian corn were each lid. per quarter cheaper. Ngwaac, Aucrterr s.—Hers today there is little doing in any kind of grain. Primes about the same as lest week. Ntwnonr, Anoint' 6.—We had a small supply of whisk, for which the trade was very slow, at about late rates. Very little doing in spring corn. UXBRIDGE., Acourrr 6.—A small attendance, and few samples of grain offering. New wheat of good quality sod fair condition made 58e. per qr. New oats, 42113 e. per bushel, 24e. per qr. The trade in general slow. EDINBURGH, AUGUST s.—As compared with lut week, wheat was 6d. down on the top, and 9d. down on the average. Barley was Is. up on the top, and 3.. 3d. up on the average. Oats were woo on the top, and 6d. down on the avenge. Wheat, 345. to 49a. 6d. Barley, 2/Is. tld to 3 . 2.. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 31s. Beans, Ma. to 435. CATTLE.—NolinrcitAw, AUGUST s.—Pat beasts WWI in large supply at 3.1. per stone lower. Sheep not muck altered. Demand flat. Calves as before. Pigs lower. EDINBURGH, AUGUST s.—The supply of cattle was 379, being 30 lees than on last market Sales were doll. Bas t beef, 7s. 6cl to Be. • middling and inferior, 6a. 6d. to 76. 3d. per stone. Al the close • clearance was not effected. There were In the market 6,565 sheep and lambs, being 1.111 less than last week, 393 of which were store bow. Priem were much the same as thane obtained at last market. Top price of mutton, 7d. • current, 60. to 6N. per lb. ; ewes, sd. to Gd. Lambs, top price., 295., 26a. current, 18s. to 245., and down to lla. 31; blackfaced, top, 14.., 135., 12s. 6d., 104., and down to Si., a head. Fed pigs brought from sa. to ss. lid. per stows ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 9a. to 12s. a herd. The steamer Saxon left Plymouth yesterday evening with the Cape mails, 88 sacks el newspapers, 14 sacks of letters, 12 sacks of books, and 80 passengers. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Bonusia, from New York oa the Mk ult., arrival off Cowes yesterday evening with 54 bags mails, 96 pas mongers for Hamburg sad Havre ; 748,113 dole. in specie for &Wood, sod 151,968 dots. for Frames, sad 13,000 packages of cargo. The City of New York arrived off Sandy Hook on the 25th eh- liar yews has ham antiospated. THE STEAM TRADE ACOOMODATION AT LIVERPOOL. —Considerable discussion took plaoe . at the Mersey Dock Board yesterday relative to the provis ion of more socommo dation for the steam trade. Mr. Forwood said that the dock space on the Liverpool side was quite inadequate to the demands, and that the difficulty would soon be in. creased by several new lines of American steamers. It wu stated that the steam trade objected to go to Birkenhead, though some of the members of the board contended that there could oot be a better site, while the facilities for the shipment of coal, ke., were much greater then at Liverpool. The Chairman (Mr. Raukio) intimated that they would not go to parliament for additional powers to provide space on the Liverpool side unless they had a guarantee of support from the steam trade. - THE RATE IN AID Aer.—At the meeting of the Tooteth board of guardians, held yerterday, a resolution was unanimously passed to resist the call for 1527. it., laid uader the provisions of the Rat* ia Aid Act, io respect to Ashton-under-Lyne. The rate is not viewed with favour in the districts around Liverpool. - (Advertisement.] Bol.Low•T's Pita. —To Nervous aufferers.—Nervousneaa, au called, has been said to arise from foul blood or a guilty conscience. When the kit Is the origin the alitietvd may be cheered by the knowledge that a course of Hollosay's Pills will eisalpate both cause and effect. Many nervous Invalids of long duration have afforded the most remarkable recoveries under three purifying pills they have assuaged sufferings of the severest character, and steadily re stored the afflicted to comfort, coundence, and heal th , after change of climate and every ether means had signally failed. Holloway's Pith renew the lost appetite, and conduct digestion, without permitting those feelings (Wines., flatulency, listen. awn. faintness, and palpitation, which seem to threaten Mount death to the timid and euh.. drd. BIRTHS, lLtaltLiGSB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARMSTRONG.—August 5, at7Ml..lstan Tinos, Barnes, the wife ef E. J. Irmatrouu. Lai.. of ■ son. 4. at Knowts. Hones, Twickenham, the wife of s. C. Hemming, 11 .1. of a son. INOILA M.—August 5, at lk.lfunt, Iliddleses, the wife of B. In• gram, jun., MK., of a daughter. Ill'sPßlTt.—Augnst 5, at %%Instead, limes, the wife of C. If. kfuspratt, Eat., ut a daughter. PMTKiL.—Auguat 4. at Coptfuld Ball, Team, MS lady Catherine Petry, of a daughter. MARRLACIBS. DAVIVI—IIANKEY.—August ♦, at Ealambs Church. by the Rey. F. SAM. Tudor. Capt. H. F. holes, Grenadier Guards. to Ellen Christine Alerandar, daughter of J. A. Mulkey, Say.. of Bdcombe plane, Sussex. MARE-6 REOSON.—A usual 4, at Seaton Carew. 1.7 the Rev. J. Lawa in, the Rev. W. S. Marc, vicar of Bea nhani. l'orslure, to Isabella, daughter of .1. Cresson, Eau., of Burduu, in the ....runty of Durham. WILK6—APPLEGARTII—Auguit 4, at Nt. Saviour's Church. Paddington, by the Rev. V. Batchelor, R. Wilk., Esq., of Dartfutd, W Sophia, daughter of A. Applesarth, Esq., of Dart ford. DEATHS. BROWN.—JuIy altl;;lnsitle of Gettysburg, while actin se captain leading his company, Lieutenant Hilour Brown, semi 23, of the the 124th Regiment New York Volun teers, fourth .on of Stewart 'frown, VARof New York. BROWN.—August 1, at H yde.park.placeWest, Henrietta --„ „ toe, the wife of T. Brown, Esq. HARTING.—Anenst 4, at Kensington. Mary Anne. wkiew of the . _ las J. Harting, Ifp ,of H. teed, attedro. }IOOAI a, at her reeldroce, 60. great Rural street, Mooan b6Uy, tleurgtos, the beb,rcd wife of George llogarth, law, aged 60 years Friends will please merge this • ' -" OLIVIUL—August 4, William EgberL soe of Mr. J. OUver, at Bdwerd►etrcet. Portman-square, sped IL Printed end Published by Wn.usit Kum HALM of Ho. S. Losebardetreet, bi the at, of London. Printer, 1$ (Moe, to Loailisnletreet, I. the Precinct of White/ dun—. Ilittiar, ALUM 2. lda.