The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-31 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES.—TnuRsDAY. THE CUP DAY. The traditional features of the Goodwood Cup Day were well maintained. In no single respect did the prestige of the amiasion appear to bare suffered any iliminutioo. The weather was superb, but the perfect enjoyment of the ride through the pleasant Saws lanes and the beautiful park was destroyed by the iniuseuse clouds of dust which speedily eoveloped the clothes of the passengers, and made them re- Nimble a vast body of plessure.seeking millers. The "ineffable"" were much distressed at this enhance, es they bad evidently attended to their attire with the ecrupulone assiduity of gentlemen anxious to create • esusation. Special trains from Loudon, Portsmouth, and the surrounding districts were heavily Lden, and at some of the intermediate statice• the platforms wens thronged by crowds of gaily-attired ladies and gentlemen, many of whom had to be Wt behind " until the next train," owing to the carriages being all filled. It is only thews who visited On d wood on the Cup day that can form an ade qu,,te conception of the scene presented. The roads through the park from an early period of the forenoon were lined with double rows of vehicles of all descriptions, from the fashionable four-in-hand down to the simeranouated omni beses, the inscriptions on which "Pin adilly, Whitechapel," . or "the built," were of course purely delusive. Upon the arrival of the voyageurs on the course, a general rush was made to the temporary lavatories and bruhing rooms, which were besieged by gentlemen hazily engaged in rendering themselves presentable. The company again comprised the dire of the aristocracy. and his Royal If Th aws the Duke of Cambridge quietly cantering over the slopes in the park, enjoying his Havannah, was • conspicu ous personage amongst the early arrivals at the wens of action. It is neediest in this place to publish a list of fashionable. remit; suffice it to say that all the peerage sod the upper ten thousand" were more numerously repre sented. On arriving upon the course considerable satisfac tion was manifested by the official announcement that the long pendiog "Tomato case" had been decided, despite the strong opposition of • prejudiced clique. The Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Gal gow, and Demirel Peel took the matter into their consideration. as previously arranged by the committee of the subsicription room at Tattereall'a, and by them it was finally decreed that Tomato is entitled to the bets as well as the stakes. It is pertiips unnecessary to add that there is oo appeal from this very proper and un impeachable decision. When the nog assembled attempts were made to recommence betting operations on the Cup, but there was no particular change from the quotstious at midnight on Wednesday at Brighton. linekstone , however, having pealed a good night, regained his old positron of list favourite at sto 2, while La Tommiee oe the other hand declined to 3to 1 offered. The restore of the betting. however ' was the rapid &dreamier Myrtle, as little as 7 to 1 being taken. Frequent inquiries were also made about Fairwater, about whom 9,9, and 7 to 1 were accepted, chiefly by the public , who always fancy a popular favourite. Although vast interest attached to the Cup the card for the day was not of that attractive ordure we have been accustomed to on previous Oup days ; bat, nevertheless, the contest for the chief trophy of the meeting created great excitement. Ather stone, who had errived to fulfil his engagements in the Cup, and who bad done good work oe the coarse, wee scratched at 12.22, owing, we presume, to some accidental occurrence. When the course was cleared for the first race the specta tors were enabled to contemplate the full beauty of the some before them. The ring was crowded almost to ire pas•ibility, mid a very avast increase hi the number of visitors was observable, even in comparison with the Stakes' day. Nothing could poesibly exceed the pretty effect of the ladies' lawn, the fair sex and their light and airy themes imparting • moat fascinating appearance to the spectacle. The first race was appointed for 1 o'clock—a Sweepstakes of 50 110.1. each ; but male two weal to the port Theinfirm Carnival, with odds of 100 to 30 betted on him, won in • meter. drawing "first blood" for Mr. Naylor, and thus foreshadowing the more important some. which awaited that gentleman with his recently purchased Iselin.. The wood race on the card, the Twelfth Rentiock Memorial, was also reduced to • match between Old Orange Girl end Alroack ; and the first-mentioned, upon whom odds were laid, woo easily. The Ranger wee coloured on the card for this event, mid it was understood the favourite for the Leger would put in an appearance ; bat elthongh the horse was under orders for this engagement be did not arrive, sod his supporters for the Great Doncaster event were consequently prevented from judging of the progress or present condition of the crack. Only the Wasp gelding and (Foopides contested the Racing Stakes, Mr. Merry's horse, with 6 to 4 on hint, winning very cleverly at the finish. Three o'clock was appointed for the de eision of the Cup, sod aa the hour approached for the great struggle the excitement became in tense. The crowd in the Stand and enclosure had by this time increased to a degree that destroyed the comfort of the visitors. Gentlemen, in their ardour to ascertain the latest state of the betting, became somewhat ungallant, and such was the desire to secure good positions on the summit of the Grand Stand that the ampli tude of the modern feminine toilette was felt to be a refined tyranny. Englishmen at nee times are apt to forget the amenities necessary is the cavalier, and 'twat almost melan choly to observe the manner in which indnodant skirts were isoceremcsionely mangled by the preemie of the crowd on the staircases and ou the galleries of the Greed Stand. Denim d l ately after the race preceding the Cup, a large number of interested people proceeded to the grove in the rear 'of the stand, where the favoutites were being saddled. and as usual, the attics entertained perplexingly dissimilar views as to the probable winner. It was agreed, however, on all hands, that the seven competitors were in excellent con ditioe. La Toucques was obviously much improved since her arrival from France, and it was equally clear that Fobert had ex great pains upon her preparation. Buckstore ✓ese ed fit he race for a man's life. base is a remarkably doe lengthy OWL and Gadding sent her to the peat the picture of ruin condition. The police got the course cleared as early as poreible, and when all was in readiness for the prelindeary seater, Superintendent Walker waved his white bandketehief to the jockeys. and a buzz of expectancy area as the animals paned the stand. It would require • powerful pen to describe the total ensemble of the coulee at this moment. Every inch on the stand was occupied, but until the last moment the ceaseless roar of the bookmakers could be beard in a Babel offering to lay against the eompetitors. The Trundle-hill was dotted with pastime of ladies and gentlemen as if pia -nicking. Upon the bask, ander the tress, the more distinguished of the fair MI wore stretched like the choicest of variegated flower beds in Kew-gardens. But the beet was oppressive, and the fume sad duet excessive. The race for the Cup will be found adequately described below, vied it is sufficient to state here, that it resulted in a most exciting international contest between Blighted and Prance with the two three-vearrolds, Isoline and La Toorques. After a most interesting artto from the middle of the ea closure. Mr. Naylor's oakum were howled victoriously by a neck. Fairwater sea a (oedemas mum but, like Rocketeer), her art. ion is defeat, she was ineaciable of conceding the weight to her younger aotegonista. Last jeer the results were precisely similar, the old horses having been decisively vanquished by Tim Whiffler and Zetlitnci. Tedium, it will be remembered, was third to Queen Bertha and Marigold in the Oaks, acid afterward beat Caller On easily at Manchester. She was only recently purrhesed by Mr. Naylor from Mr. T. Parr, and only joined Mr. Ooddhsea string at Newmarket within the last few weeks. Mr. Nay lor's fortune on the turf this season is really sur prising, the Goodwood Cup being a substantial trophy to place upon the "Horton Squire's" beet, as an additiooal moment. of MaccareeP- year. After the Cup the ohm, of egress from the Grand Stand became jammed with people, and it was some time before auythie g ike a convenient pas sage could be obtained. The refreshment-tents were be sieged by crowds, hot, dusty, and d r y, a l mos t imploring for throe beverages which moot a fter appease " thirsty souls." The racing which took place *. Cup wiU be toned amply detailed below : . - A Swarwrina of 50 loom seek h ft. for 3-yr-olds ; Net 71b ; allies. fit Mb Ose mile mad a half. (11 mho). r C. Naylor's Carsten]. bi Ihmtt rneal — V 4 lale• Pet 7% Meander) 1 'mat de T.Agrentes Jandenten. eet 711,.. A. Watkins) 2 bottling : 100 to 30 es Gurgles]. who made the whole of the reeeissi, and woe & • meter by three 'earths. SECOND Yeas or 1111 Twer.rrw Brlrrittcc 1110101IAL STAKE& a trisenial stakes of 10 woea each, for foal. of 1880; era@ fht 71b fist 9111 Gratwicke Stakes Course. Use mils end a belt (25 so b s.) Mr. Bowes's Old Grange Girl. by Kingston —Mawarina. set alb feel. Est 41b) iAldcrot2 I Mr. G. W. eras eas Almark, 8-t 7th -J. °dater) 2 Betting ; 7t04 co Old Orange Girl. who waited alma Almaak —though the latter in the early part of the rum actual' , Wetted—until Taschler the detente, when Alden" gave, the filly bet bead, upon which she came away, and was with consummate ease by three lengthy. FOIST YRAR or THE TaiRESPNER BEWrINCII MEMORIAL STAKE& a triennial strikes of 19 sowa each, for fools of 1861; colts, Bat 71b; 611ia. , Bet 41b. T.Y.C. ; three. quarters of a 'MIR. (57 subs.) gr. Bryan's Lady HOU,. by Niorralaiter—Marchloa mous &En, 84 Db.. rCuttance; 1 Itaxile*a 4lb . J (oater) 2 count de Lagrange's La Belle Fermin; ere. eat alb A. Watkins) I Gnidylocks also ran. Demise : 11 to 10 on Goldylocks, sad 4 to 1 each apt Lady Rylda maid Rieolboehe. Lady HO& made play as the whip hand, bawler Ooldylocks in late/Aimee on the left, the other two closely following side ha side. They ran then until approsehier the deed manger. wham Ookly locks ',eddied, gave way. and Rigolboehe mad* an effort to reach Lady Ilylds, &drag which the latter woo by half a length • ante lengths between second red third •, locks, Who was palled up egymelte the stead, a bad fourth. Tel RACING Brans of 56 sous. each, for 3.yr-nhis ; fist 71b ; Bless , Set 41b ; wieners extra, Ole mile. (5 subs I _ g by Lord of the War— Wasp, Ant 71b iernft, 1 Inrd Stainfonra CP:oopl4es. Ist Ilb ‘A. Edwards, t 6 to 4 d oe the W..p (Eooptdos bola o sligßet ting ht load : to the istance. where the Waal ) &Odic( dosed Stead him. sad Whin tho boot of the etteille ePPeette the Woo ea tozosßout root by a head. 1 lIE IqPRESS. FRIDAY FVFNINO, JULY 31, 1863. . TH3 GOODWOOD COP, itis gift of the Duke Of Richmond, vales :gill eon., added to • seta of 20 mvs. sack, li ft. Two miles and a bolt (19 FOPS ) ' Mr. R. C. haelor's leoline, by El helbert—Bsisishaw, 3 yrs, Tit Alb rT.Prenchl 1 Mr. A. de Mt ntgotnery's La Toncques, 3 pa, lit 31b IF. WO 1 1 Mr. W. R. Cartier ghCa Faineater. 5 yrs. Dot Mb ;Cultic& ft Th following also ran :—Bnckstone, Zetland. Myrtle, and 51azsgan. Atherstone was scratched at 12.22 on the day of the race. Batting : 2 to 1 apt Buckatooe, 4 to l apt Fairwater, 6 to 1 etch agat Isoline and Myrtle, 8 to 1 apt La Toucques, and 100 to 8 apt Zeeland. After being paraded in (rout of the stand they were capitally despatched from the post at eleven minutes past three o'clock, Mangan, at a moderate pace only, beading tee lot, followed along the straight on the outward journey by Isolise, Fairwater, . and Strytle ; Zrtlaud and Buckstone abreast following the American mare at an interval of about a couple of lengths, La Toucques bringing up the rear. Directly after passing the stand Fairwater took second place, but a little further on Mazatlan was followed by Myrtle, Fairwater dropping into third place;_ lodine going on fourth; &dead and Buckstone preceding side by side La Toucques about halts dope lengths from the leader. Upon reaching the Craven Conroe turn lsoline took third place. Fairwater fourth, Buck/hes fifth, Zetlend sixth, and La Toucques last. At the mils post Mazagen still held a slight lead of Myrtle. the latter about a length in (root of Isoline, who • was followed by Buokstone, Fairwater, and 7.stland, La Falcone* still hriogiug up the rear. As they came along, Fairwater, Zetland, and Buckstose constantly varied their position, and it was not until they had fairly catered the straight that " the Barb" was deprived of the lead. When the Dike of &surest's colours bad dropped suddenly front the (rout to the absolute last, lao/ine was leading, and La Toucques 'arum just previously run to the fore. lay well up with Myrtle, Fatrwater, Zeeland. and Buckstose. The firstltwo of this lot to compound was Zeeland and Ihmkstoce, the latter, just within the diatom's, resigned the second place to La Tot:toques. The French filly ran up to the girths of Italics, and the pair ran a splendid race peat the stand enclosure, but Baylis* maintaining a slight lead to the end, won by a neck. Fairwater was beaten about ten lengths from La Tow:ones, and Backstops being pulled up jest before reaching the post, Zetland was placed fourth, and Myrtle was last of the running lot. Maragan did not peas the post. THIRD YEAR 07 THE ELEVENTH BENTINCII MZEORLAL STAKED of 10 Eon. (sob, for foals of 1859 ; oohs, Sot lib ; Bet 210. Queen's Atte Coons. About throe mil% five furious*. (23 mobs.) Mr. Berllem Bockeohazo. by Voltlgeor, dam by Itburtol. _•at 7th (.1. floater) w.o. TH3 330L109313 HTAILCS of 50 son. each sob., h ft, for 2-molds ; colts. Bst SIMt ; fillies Bst 7th ; winners extra. T.Y.C., three quarters of a mile. 121 subs/ Count Y. de logrange's hlle de TAlr, by liso.h-a-Ballegh —Pauline. Set 1210 Sib extra) (A. Watkins) 1 Mr. Merry's SeAtish Chief, 9sl lib (Ine. bib extra) la I Mr. R. Teo Broeck's Idler. Sit 1011) (yordham) sallonar) Ile following also ran Foperanee, Outlaw, Llangollen, Sar dinia, Alltanoe, and Alpheus. The betting opened at 6 to 4 apt Sardinia, but closed at 5 to 2 each apt La Falls de rAir, 3to 1 apt Scottish Chief, 6 to 1 apt Idler, 10 to 1 apt Alpheus, and 100 to 8 apt Outlaw. Tulle de l'Air made the running, hamog Idler, Scottish Chief. and Sardinia as attendants to within the distance, where Idler gave way to Scottish Chisf, but oppo site the Stand Fills de I'Air increased ber lead, and won by two lengths in a canter. A length separated the second sod third, Sardinia Ina fourth, Llangollen fifth, and Alliance Lat. Tee CHICHIBTRE Straus (Handicap) of 10 .on. each, h ft, with 100 ad,led, for 3-f noldo sad upwanda. T.Y.C., throe quartile of a mile. (27 subs.) Lord Stratb ommys °hernia, by Weatberblt—Copse:k _ Mad, 3 yrs, est MID (Jean 1 Captain Chriatie's Lady Clifden, 6 yrs, ha lIIID O. Fordham) 3 Lord Uxbridge's ltryible, 3 yrs, Pa 101 D.... (J. Primates') 3 The following also ran Queen of Trumps, Despair, Brian Born, sad Kingwood. Betting : 13 to 8 asst Lady Clifden, 3 to 1 Bohemia, 6 to 1 each Erythia and Kiwrood. After several false Matte Erythia made play fo llo wed by Bohemia., Lady Clifden, and Queen of Trumps. After about • third of the distance bad been traversed Bohemia went to the front, Lady Clifdee being in immediate attendance to the stand eoclo. mire, where the pair quitted their hones, and Lord Strath more's filly wee by four lengths ; the rest beaten off. Tan BUBSIM Oral s of 25 sows. each for 2.yr-olds ; colts, fist 7th; fillies, Bet 41b. Certain penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. (4 subs.) Count 1. de Wrangell La Belle Fironnlere, Dy Ventre St. Gas, out of Julia. Pst llb IA. Watkins) n.o. LATEST BEITINO ON THE COUPES ST. LEGER. 100 to 8 sot Lord Claes (wanted) DERBY. 25 to 1 eget llyf Hoo 25 to 1 Paris y( t ) (t) 10,000 to 130 Idler (t) Dzeunow or Tan Toawro Cum. —lt will be remembered that the Seel adjustment of this vexed ques tion was agreed to be referred to three members of the com mittee of the rooms at Tettenelre, " haring no beta upon the race." On Wednesday, at Goodwood House, the Doke of Richmond, the Lel of Glasgow, and General Peel enter tained the matter, end finally decided in these terms :- 1 " The backers of Tomato win ; the backers of all other @tarter+ in the Ferahill Stakes losii."—(Signed) ftwomono, Owoow, J. Pat.. SAW itudligtnie. EQUITY COURTS.—Jrix 30. galore the Lord Chaocakr.) Hie Lordship on taking his not adolressed the bar with evideo.t emotion .a follows :—I hsve tualmouum to the tar with pain and sorrow that Sir Cornwell Creeswell died last night. He stoned his country with eminent ability :or a prriod of twenty years. There wee in him • rare combina tion of high judinal qualities, and the worts over which he presided hay* sunained • for whisk is almost inoperable. the premier' was is the railway carriage with a somber of °theta, among whom was a boy named flea, to be era. veyed to Maidstone to take their trial at those usiers, this boy, who lived in the Neighbourhood, and was well so queued with the deceased, snot, " I should like to see the na• who murdered old Steed ;" and the prisoner said, "Should your' The boy then said to him, 'An you the mu and the premier replied, "Somebody has been telling you." The 61 repeated that he should like to see the man who wee charged with the murder, and the prisoner then said. " I shall have to hewer fur ." Ins. mediately after this he appeared to have made a sort of exolamatioe to this effect-- I deserve all I shall get for it. It was not more than half • minute about. I did not know Steed was dead until the next morning.' Nearly twenty witnesses were examined in support of the prosecution; sod although most of them wets ercarenansiael at wens length by the comsat for the prisoner, their evidence pretty well established the facia above stated. Charles Watson, the soldier, saicl, however, that the conversations to which he depose d did not all take place at one time, but on different occasions during a period of sieves weeks that he was confined with the prisoner at Canterbury, before they were sent to M1'140.0116 to take their trial. lie accounted for this by saying that prbooere, according to the gaol regulations, were not allowed to converse with each other, and that they were liable to punishment if they were detected in doing so by the warders. and consequently they were obliged to coarsens by stealth, and he said that the conversatioas to which he referred were bad with the prisoner without the knowledge of the warden, while they were walking round the yard at exercise. In rirexantieatioo the witness add that be did not men- Jima a word about what the prisoner had said to him until last Wednesday, and he said he should not have done so then if Supenotentlant Walker had not asked him if the prisoner had said anithing to him while they were rowan tegether, aud he then told him all that had taken pleat. Mr. Barrow also elicited from this whaler in croesexaminatioo that in adiiitioo to what be had already stated, the prisoner said that it had occurred through drink, and that he and the deceased had quarrelled before the affray took place. Mr. Barrow, at the close of the ease for the prosecution, made • very aide @perch to the jury on behalf of the pri soner, sad after observing that it was solely through the homauity of the learned judge that he and his learned Mead appeared oe his behalf, and calling their attention to the difficult position in which an advocate was placed who was called upon to defend a prancer who was charged with an offence for which his life might be for feited upon the scaffold, without any previous instructions or information, he said, It appeared to him there were two very important qumtioes fur the jury to take into conside ration before they would be justified in returning a ver dict that would consign the prisoner to an igno minious death. The feet of these questions was whether a murder had been committed, sod the second was whether the prisoner was proved to have beim the man who committed the act. The learned counsel then proceeded with • good deal of inge nuity to contend that there was no seldom e of any malice on the part of the primmer towards the deceased, or any thing to show that, when they set off together on this fatal evening to return home, the prisoner entertained any idea of committing violence upon the deceased, and that the probability was that, even supposing they should be of opinion that the prisoner was the mu by whom the act was committed, • guanol and affray took place between them, and that the act was done under the az citemeot of passion, and was not premeditated, which would reduce the crime from that of wilful murder to manslaughter. He next proceeded to contend that the evidence was not conclusive upon the point that the prisoner wee the wear who committed the violence upon the de ceased ; and he said that if there was soy doubt in their minds upon this point the prisoner was entitled to the benefit of it, The leaned judge then summed up the evidence with the greatest cart cod minuteness. The jury retired soon atter seven o'clock to deliberate upon their verdict. They returned into court in about half an hour, ►nd found the primmer Guilty. Tee learned judge they passed sentence of death in the usual form, stating to the prisoner at the woe time that, from the nature of his crime, be must not expect to receive any mercy on this side the grave. The prisoner heard the sentence without exhibiting the slightest emotion, and when the learned judge bad con cluded he bowed tightly to him and alao to the jury. He wee then removed by the warden. The trial was not concluded until nearly 8 o'clock. emu. SlDl.—(Before Baron Bramwell and a Special Jury.) BARON TETNHAM AND OTHERS T. MBAR& . .. Thb was an action of ejectment brought by the plaintiffs to recover from the defendant, William Henry Mears, pee sessiou of a garden, outain outbuildinp, sod two rooms, portions of the mansion attached to the Nash Court estate, at Boughton, Leaf Faversham, the property of the plaintiffs. Mr. Lush, Q C.. and Mr. Watkin Williams were for the plaintiffs ; sod Serjesnt Shea and Sir G. Bony man were oouosel for the defendant. . _ This cause was a rather peculiar one, the only title that wee set up on behalf of the defendant befog that for more than twenty yea's he bad been in pos session of the property without paying any rent, and that therefore the right of the plaintiffs to it bad lapsed. It appeared that the state in question formerly belonged to a gentleman named Hawkins, and that more than forty years ego Mae grandfather of the present defendant was in his service as gardener, end occupied • cottage upon the estate and bad the use of • gardeu, and upon the death of the grandfather, his son, and eventually the present defendant, remained upon the premises in the same capacity. It appeared that there had been litigation among the family of Mr. Hawkins in relation to thispro perty, the result of which was that the mansion was not occupied, but the defendant and his grandmother were permitted to remain in the cottage as unapt& upon the understanding that the former should cultivate the garden and keep the grounds in order, and in lieu of wages he was to have the use of the cot tage as • residence, and to be allowed to appropriate the produce of the garden to his own use, sod two rooms were also allotted to him in the mansion to be need as places to store his fruit. The peewit plaintiffs obtained • title to the estate by marriage with daughters of Mr. Hawkins, and it appeared that, the legal disputes having been finally ad justed, the parties entitled ts. the estate were desirous last year of disposing of the property, and the defendant was desired to give up possession of the portion of it occupied by him. He however refused, and asserted that be was entitled to it by reason of his having enjoyed undisturbed possession for more Hutt twenty years, and when the cot tage he had occupied wee subsequently polled down by the plaintiffs. he devoted one of the rooms in the mansion itself, that be had been permitted to make use of for the purpose above stated, es a dwelling, sod set the plaintiffs at defiance, and it was found necessary to bring this actios of ejectment to compel him to quit. As thecae* we. virtually an undefended one, all that was necesury for the plaintiffs to do was to make out their title, sad as there were a good many complicated matters of proof to be established, although there wee not the slightest doubt la to the legal title to the iodate. thin necessarily occupied • good deal of time, and Serjeant Shoe took various technical objections to portions of the 'eidetic*. Bramwell said he did sot know whether the learned serjesst intended to put the plaintiffs to strict proof of their title, but all be could pay was, that if any link were wanting be would adjourn the cause for • mouth if it were nemesary, to enable them to bring forward the required proof, and in such • case as this he certainly should not allow the defendant to take any advantage of the absence of technical proof. Some further evidence was then adduced, by which it appeared that the defendant bad always been treated as • servant, that he had been permitted to take marline from the farmyard, that be always dined with the other servant, at the sonual dinner, and that be had never paid any rates or texas, or attempted to set up anything like ownership till the time referred to. Serjeant Shea made a brief address to the jury on be. half of the defendant, and he endeavoured to show that he was not a servant, but that be was a tenant of the portion of the e eoperty that be occupied, and inasmuch as he had • no rent for twenty years, and had not been inter ( with, that as the law at present stool he had obtained a legal right and title to the property, and was entitled to • verdict in the present action. Baron Bramwell, in summing up, said it appeared to him that all the evidence in the cause utterly negatived the sug gestion that the defendant was anything but a servant, If be bad been a tenant, what right bad he to take the manure from the farm-yard. why was be present at the servants' dinner, and how did it happen that he had never paid any rates or taxes! If the jury agreed with him upon these points, the defendant bad made out no ease whatever, and the plaintiffs were eotitird to recover. The jury without a moment's hesitation returned • verdict for the plaintiffs. _ NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NosIncii, JULY 30. .. — CILOWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) AA's Fisk pleaded not guilty to au indictment charging him with housebreaking nod stealing forty-five pounds worth of silver coin, the property of William Shorter, a market gardener. lir. Mayo prosecuted, and Mr. Cooper defended the prietmer. The caw turned very much upon the identification of a doubtful @billing which a debtor of the proescutor had paid to him, and marked on the morning of the day upon which the robbery is supposed to have been committed. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty; and the learned jigssesteoced the prisoner to four years' penal gervitude. James Neve and James Ropers, Mowers, pleaded sot guilty to an iodictmenk for violently assaulting William %melt, and robbing him of seven sovereigns and fourteen halfeovereigos, in the parish of South Lynn, on the 17th of May. 1863. Mr. Hodgson prosecuted : the prisoners were undefended by *pummel The prosecutor on the night upon which the robbery woe alleged to have been committed germs to have been drinking and playing skittles at the George and Dragon Ins, at Lysa. The prisoner, were enpged in setting up the skittle pins there, and the prosecutor identified them se having met him on the road as he was returning home and there robbed him. The prisoners eras-examined the prosecutor with some pertinacity, with a view to showing that be was drunk on the night io question, and not in a condition to remember what took plass, or to give an account of bow he lost big mossy. Several witnesses were called to sapped the peoeseetkie, sad the result of the evidence appeared to be that the pimenentor 'me ecenewlut the worse for liquor, and wu boasting of the amount of money which he had about him. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty for both Kimura, and they were therefore discharged. CRICKET. Au ENG LA N D ELEVEN V. TWEITY-TWO OF WALHALL. —This match was commenced on Monday at Walsall, and terminated on Wednesday io favour of the Eleven, the chief scorers being—Brampton 37. Jackson 49, Hayward 23 and 13, Carpenter 22 and 9 A. Clarke 18 and (sot out) 35, and Tinley 3 and 14. On the aide of Walsall Mr. Brown marked 21, Mr. W. H. Moors 100 (One batting), J. Barry 16, Mr. Mott 11, and Mr. Greenwood 20. Reynolds, and Greenwood bowled for Walsall, and Hay- ward, Wisher, Jackson, Tarrant, and 'noisy for England, Score :—England, 191 and 92—total, 283, Walsall, 184 and 88—t3tal, 272. MANCHESTER. SHEPTIELD, AND LINCOLN. SHIRE RAILWAY. After the despatch of our r report on Wednesday, Mr. BRALEY (Lirerposil, tersely tot=e oonuneots of Messrs. Filelea, Moreton, Ailarothwaite, and Roberta on the policy of the oompany in their agreements with the South York shire and other oompaniea. said he regretted that the mea sures which were now fruitful of so touch mischief were not =when they were initiated. But uofortuoately the olden had adopted the proceedings of the board, had I allowed acts of parliament to be passed, and had accepted obligations which now they could not escape from. He had opposed these measures throughout; but since they bad been adopted the shareholders must wait a little to ascertain what would be their ultimate effect. He objected to Mr. Fildes's amendment, sad hoped he would not be slaked to accept a paltry dividend of 3.. per amt. Nor did be agree with Mr. Hanlon. If the law adviser of the company said the agreement into which the directors had unfortunately entered was legal, then the shareholders must adopt the report. The CHAIRMAN said Mr. Fildes's amendment would be so detrimental to the interests of the shareholders, and was so unlikely to beadopted, that it would be better at once to withdraw it. Mr. ADAMTHWAITC, the secionder of the amendment, said he would not consent to its withdrawal The CHAIRMAN said with respect to the South Yorkshire matter, there was no dissentient to the proposition of the directory when it was made two years and a half ago. The mrreement bed been drawn up and the application made to parliament upon the authority of the resolution of the shareholders two year. end a half stem, There had been no conceelmectof anything. The policy of obtaining the transfer of the See wee superset, when they oonepler ed that while it remained es at present, two seta of officers were needed. The Great Northern Company had twice undertaken to join the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lie. coleshire Company in lensing the South Yorkshire line, but on each °imagine they had drawn out of the bargain. He was not without hope, however, that they would still have the concurrence of the Great Northern is the application which would be made to parliament next season. The directors had sever refused to give any information es to the amount. of their lasses ; but they did not wish to make se official record of them which might have been used against themselves. The oirectors were bound, in rrope.A to the South Yorkshire Company, is honour and low ; and, if the shareholders would help them to get the bill next seosion, they wool(' have no eases to regret the transaction. The amendments were last by a considerable majority. The report wee adopted ; and the dividends on the preference stock were doctored. Mr. FILMES moved that the directors should memorialise the Chancellor of the Exchequer in favour of the reduction of the stamp duty on proxies to one penny. On the motion of Mr. HEALEY, this subject was poet- Toned to the next half-yearly meeting. A vote of MINIM to the chairmen brought to • clam the proceedings, which had occupied shoat four hours end a half, and the meeting broke up at half-past fire o'clock. Tae COMAS,. —A return boss been issued of all gold, silver, sad copper moseys of the realm alined at the iatimm the Ist of Jmniary, 1853, to the 31st of Decem ber, 1862. It apeman that the weight of the sovereigns issued was 13,433,307345 ox., the samba, of pieces 52305,938. sad the value 52,305,9401. Half•iievereiges„ weight 1,720.217970 oz., Dumber of pieces 13,356,192, mid the value 6,698,098/. Silver eei —Orates' and half-crowns ' cone; florins, weight 5,636 654/50 oz. • somber of eines 16,050,800. sod the value 4,605.0604 ; , 4 288,228 m., pieces 23,585,261, sad value 1,179,2831. ; sixpences, weight, 1,830,400 oz., pieces 93,134,410, value 503 MM. ; groats, weight 112,006 oz., pieces 1,849,674, value 30,8261. ; four peaces, weight 2 520 oz., pieties 41,580, value 6934.: three peaces, weight 798,75605.. pieties 17,577,076, val us 319,7134 ; twopeeces, weight 1,440 oz., pieces 47,520, value 3964 ; wms, weight 1,200 es.. phoebe 79,200, value '3.101. ,• three halfpenny weight 10,901 oz., Dumber of pieces 479,670,va1ue 997 1. The copper was as follow.:—reeve, weight 784 toes 5 earl., pieces 109,613,640, value 437,016/.; lisllpases, weight 942 tem 16 owl., pieces 1 5 0,112. 9 /5i value 312,735/. ; farthioga 150 toss 5 awl., Palma 42,635 988, value 44,4124 sad half-fertbiags, 5 toes 18 owl., pieces 2,546,662, vales 1,3261. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClllT.—ldinerosz, JULY 30. (Wore Mr. 13aroa Obarns.ll.) THI HIM/ MOIL . Alfred Eldridge, powaria man, was charged with the wilful murder of Richard Steed, at Herne, in this county, on the god of May. The prisoaer was also charged with the seine offence upon the coroaer'sinouisitiyn. _ _ Dlr. Russell and Mr. Biron conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was unprovided with professional assistance, but at the Tuned of the learued judge, Mr. Barrow kindly consented to watch the case on his behalf, and be was as misted by Mr. Poland. It appeared from the opening statement of the learned counsel for the prosecution that the charge against the pri soner rested principally upon circumstantial evidence, although some statements that he himself made were un doubtedly of • very important character. A greet number of witneues were exanneed in support of the charge, but as their evidence consisted principally of different minute facts, the nature of the case will be much better understood in the form of a narrative than if the statements of the dif fereot witnesses were given in detail. It appeared that the deceased war • man about fifty-five years of age, and that he resided at the village of Maypole, about • mile sod a half from Herue, our Canterbury, and that be was originally . a carrier, but latterly he had got his living by supply ing the labourers employed upon the Hero. Bay and Margate Railway with beer and other articles, and was constantly passing bickerers's and forwards between biso* village and the railway works. The ',d icier had formerly been • soldier, but since leaving the service be had worked as a labourer, and he had been for several months employed as a navvy upon the railway works at Herne. It seemed that he had formerly lodged at the house of the deceased, but dissensions arose between them, and some angry feeling existed, and the primmer, who us a married man, left the deceased's lodging, and went with his wife to occupy • cottage by himself in the came village of Maypole. It appeared that about three months before the death of the doomed, he bed made a claim against the prisoner for a debt of a few shit. liege, which he alleged he owed bim, and which the primmer refused to pay, and the result was that the deceased took out a county court summons against him for the amount. This no doubt exasperated the primmer, and he went to the deceased's house and offered him a shilling in satisfaction of his claim, but he refused to take it, and a quarrel took place, ad the deceased turned the prisoner out of his souse, sad the latter wee heard to make use of threats, one of which was that he would do for the deosased,in • few weeks. Nothing partacular, however, seemed to have occurred from this time until the day of the fatal occurrence, which was Saturday, the god of /day last. Oar that day the deceased had gooe from his own home as usual to the railway works at Herne, and be was present when the railway men were paid off about half. past six o'clock in the evening. The mutter received his wages with the others, and nothing took place that warn at all calculated to excite any suspicion of violence being in- Leaded on his part, and it appeared that the deceased first left the railway works, and that shortly afterwards he was followed by the prisoner. The nest that war sees of them was about seven o'clock in the evening, when they were both at • public-house bard by called the Prince Albert, but it appeared that they did not "have anything to drink at this place, and both the de ceased and the prisoner ears perfectly sober, and there did not appear to be any ill-feeling between them, but on the contrary the former appeared to have addressed the prisoner as " Canterbury," which was • nick-uame be went by, and to have asked him if he was going home, and proposed that they should go home together. The pioneer consented, and it appeared that they both went away from the Prince Albert apparently ou the most friendly terms, about seven o'clock in the evening, and the deceased was never again seen alive, or at all events, he was in a dying state when he war found, sad never spoke again. The distance from the village of Harm to that of Maypole, where the prisoner and the deceased resided, was about a mile and • half, and persons going to the latter would have to keep along a footpath, and would pass • place called Pooley'apsdens, which was about • quarter of • mile from Herne, and at this place the prisoner and the deceased were met about half-past seven o'clock. walking together, and ap parently on friendly terms. What happened after this wee a blank, except so far se was suggested by the evidence, but very soon after some persons passing along the footpath about half • mile from Polley .-gardens found ' the deceased lying in a ditch aloes by the path in a moot frightful state. The skull was fractured, the bones of one all of his face were completely smashe d, cue of his eye' was crushed out and was lying on his cheek, these injuries having apparently been occiaaatied by his head and Noe being stamped upon by • heavy kali armed boot, and his brains and blood were scattered about in all directions. There sae not the slightest appearance of any struggle having taken place, and the suggestion on the part of the prosecution was, that the unhappy man bad been suddenly struck down as he was walking along, and that while he was lying upon the ground, he was stamped or jumped upon, sod by this means the other injuries were inflicted upon him. He was removed to his own cottage, where be remained insensible tor a few home and then died, and it would seem that suspicion at mice fell upon the prisoner as being the author of the deed. On the following morning, therefore, Superintendent Walker, of the couuty constabulary, went to the cottage of the prisoner, accompanied by one of his men, and finding the prisoner there they proceeded to question him as to the m iniumse of the previous evening. He was first asked where the boots were that he had worn, and be said they were is the cupboard, and the policeman book them out. It was then noticed that he had a pair of clean stockings on, and be was asked where the dirty ones he had taken off were, sod he said they were somewhere about ; but although strict search was made for them, they have never been discovered, and thin induced a belief that they had stains of blood upon them, and that they had purposely, therefore, beep destroyed. At the bottom of the trowsers worn by the prisoner there were several red marks, ad his bouts, which were stiff and hard, as though they had been recently soaked in water or wombed, presented similar marks. The boots and the trow- Sell were submitted to the scientific examination of Dr. Taylor ad Dr. Perry ; but it appeared that, with regard to the former articles, owing to the time that hsd elapsed 1 and the washing to which they had been subjected, they were unable to say puitively whether the red marks upon them were made by blood, but with regard to the temente they gave a very confident opinion that the marks which appeared upon them, and which were at • spot to which they would is all probability have sported from the head of the de ceased as he was being trampled upon, were marks of blood. Lies the boots t ot the "1Y war made, prisoner, how ar tl e ra v net u re Pr e ' e n n e". the clip of iron and the sole there were found a number of small hairs, of a brown colour, tinged with grey, corresponding exactly in colour with the hair of the dummied. It also ap peared that at the time he met his death the demised had a red woollen comforter round his neck, and some small fibres of red wool, of the same description es that of which the comforter war composed, were found smote the ham under the iron clip of the prisoner's boot. When the police bad toned these articles they told the prisoner that Steed was deed, and that he was the last man who had been seen with him on the previous night, and they asked him whether he wished to say anything as to what had occurred, and he replied that he was desirous to do so. Hs then said that it was true that he and the deceased had left the thins of Herne together, intending to go home to Maypole ; but he mid that after they h a d gore a Mort dietetic. he left the deceased, and went home by another route, and he declared that he did sot pass by Ponley'e gardens with the deceased. There did not appear to be any reason why the prisoner should have gone home by the I route be referred to, which was stated to be • mach further dishiness than the usual route between the two villages ; but it appeared that the prisoner was seen at one portion of the route, near a place celled Larkin'e forge, but this was et nine o'clock at night, and he gave no explanation where he had been between that hour and ball-put seven o'clock, when he was last seen by the witness, in company with the deceased. The above fact., it will be amen, were well calculated to make out a strong case of suspicion, if not of positive against the prisoner ; but the statements that were subse quently alleged to have been made by him appeared to afford almost conclusive evidence of his being guilty of the crime bud to his charge. It appeared that when the prisoner was before the magistrates, after being maimed in the usual manner, he Trade a statement similar in effect to the one he had told the superintendent, and said that he parted with the deceased after they had gone • short distance, and that he did not know that he was dead or that anything had happened to him until the following worming, sod he concluded by making the follow ing extraordinary expressiou—" I do hope that some , thing will be found out to clear me of the charged murder, or if not to lighten ray crime." It also appeared that when he war in custody in St. Augustin's Poi. Canterbury, while he and mother prisoner, a soldier named Charles Watson, who was charged with stealing • carpet, bag. for which offence he was tried and acquitted on the first day of the arises, were in the exercising yard to gether, the prisoner seked Watson what be was in for, and ' he told him, and then Manfred what be was charged with, and he replied "murder. Waterer asked him who be was charged with mardernig and be replied " a man." He then inquired whether it was true, and the priumer was repro 'opted to have replied, "It is too true forme." The prim per then asked how it cams to be found out, and he said that it was known he was the last man who wee seen with and the police came to his house sad made in quiries, and found blood cm his clothes and m his boots, and took them away. The primmer was thee asked by Watson bow he did it, sad his reply was, "I kicked his brains out ;" and he west on to my that it was thought at first that the man had bees killed by • plongbebare that was near the spot, but this was not true, aa he had kicked him to death. In addition to this it appeared that while THE POLICE COURTS. MAMMON-HOME. Henry Landon was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale, who sat ymterd.iy for the Lord Mayor, charged with steal. log a 5!. Rank of England note from a bedroom io the boon of Richard Chatterbuck, Skinner.street, Leadenhall.market. Mr. Beard appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner sou employed to put a poise of glass in a window of the prosecutor's hawse, and a lad was seat to remain in the room while be was so employed. He each the boy away under some slight pretence, and when the lad mime down 'Wire the wife of the prosecutor, who was in the shop, which is situate opposite the dwellingiboutits mined the prisoner from the window for some momenta and sent the buy up-stain again . After the prisoner had finished he came down and tusked Mrs. Chatterbock to pay him, and 'be said be meat wait a moment, as she wasted to go np•tairs. The prisoner at this appeared very much confused, and when she got into the room to which the prisoner had been employed, she saw the drawees bed been opened. She examined them and found that a iSt. Bank of England note, which had been placed there in the morning, less gone. She told her husband, sod he told the prisoner that a N. note was missing from the room in which he had been at work, and he should charge him with stealing it. He sent his wife to look again, and make sure it was not there, and while she was gone the prisoner watt outside the shop, end upon her return she picked up the Dote in the !iced. _ _ . Mr. lici;rd asked Mr. Alderman Hale to deal with the case summarily, u the prisoner had hitherto borne a very good character. An officer present paid he believed the prisoner committed • robbery under similar circumstances in the Old Bailey. Mr. Alderman Hale raid it was not • case he could deal with, and committed the prisoner fat trial. BOWSTEEEf. Daniel Smith, John °rifle, and Ellen Barber were placed before Mr. Hall, charged with assaulting the police. Police-constable 112 F Said be was on duty on Wednesday evening, nesr Pf-rkeratreet, Drury-lane, when his attention wan attracted by the female prisoner, who being Intoxicated was dancing sod singing and making a great disturbance. He went up to her to endeavour to persuade her to go horns, when she commenced calling bun anything but proper names, and as be was about to remove her from the place she commenced fighting, and on closing with him she bit him .o the baud and on the knee. Griffin seeing the woman is custody. rushed to the spot, and with a stick which he held in his hand beat him so about the head that he thought his life was in denser. He then fora short time seized hold of both prisoners. when Smith came for ward and attempted to moue them. Some other constables fortunately came up, and all three pt.:sobers were conveyed to the station. The constable's evidence bating been corroborated, Mr. Hall asked the female what she had to asy to the Huber—Say to it? Why, that it's ell false, and be knows it. Drunk. indeed ! Why, how could I get drunk when I hadn't anything to eat all day? (Laughter.) I've got a baby, and it's not likely I should get drunk. Mr. Hall—Then, you say you were sober ? Well, that only makes the matter wawa Barber—Oh, does it ! (Laughter.) Then all I've got to my is, that hsdn't aoythinit to eat, wad having a baby —(laughter) I I deal think the drop o' beer I took could hays taken effect on me. Mr. Hall—Well, Smith, what bare you to say to the Sniith—l wasn't in the street at all, no I couldn't have anything to dowith it. (Laughter.) Mr. Hall—And I suppose, Grifiln, you were not there either ? - 6,4ll—That's it, your worship ; I wasn't. (Laughter.) Mr. Hell— Th en it s all a mistake of the policeman's ; he was not struck at all, and the marks about his face prove it? (Laughter.) Griffin—Well, I wasn't in the mess. I never hit him with a stick. How am Ito tell how be got the marks on his face? Ths polioncoortsble said be never lost sight of either of the prisoners for one minute after the row commenced. &cher —lt's not true that I was drunk. I bare witues.es to prove that I bad nothing to eat all day. (Laughter. ) . . . . . . . 111 7 . Hall-1 don't not to boar witnesses about what you had to eat. (Laughter.) 1 wait to know what you had to drink. Barber—Well, Palling but a drop of beer, sod I 'appears the weather bad tome effect on it. (Laughter.) Mr. Hell—ft is very cowardly for three people to attack one mac ; and I shell fine you, Barber, 20s. or 21 days' ha prbonment ; you, Griffin, to a mooth's imprisonment; sad you, Smith, to a floe of 30s. or 15 days' imprisonment MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Charles &lain Fennell, a respectahlednoking boy, 14 years of age, sod living at 17, Blomfielihterrsoe, Padding toe, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a hone of the value of 1001., the property of Mr. Henderson, muter, of the Grosvenor Riding School. South-etreet, Park. lane, St. George's. Robert Mike, foreman to Mr. Henderson, said that on Monday morning the prisoner came to the 'ibis and said he welded two saddle borses—one for himself and one for his mother—to go to the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, sod that they were to be sent to 17, Blomfield-terrace, Pad dington. at ten o'clock (where hi father resides). He re turned, however, about nine o'clock, and mounted one of the horses, and wanted to take the other with him, but be (witness) refused to let him have it, and sent a man with him. The prisoner took the man to the Strand on some ex cuse, and told the man to go hack and to tell him (witness) that Ise would ride horns one horse himself, but before doing so he changed horses, taking the most valuable one. He, however, never came back with the horse. The man sent with the prisoner by the last winces, said that the prisoner on sealing him back with one horse told him that he would ride the other hack himself, first having changed horses. and then said that he should go to Sedan ham by himself, but that if he did not he would return with the horse soots • but that if he went to Sydenharn, he would return to the y ard at aix o'clock. Thomas Jones, 274 11, said that yesterday afternoon he went to Willesden, and in the evening, after searching for the enamor, found him io a pleasure boat on the canal. He also ascertained that the prisoner had been there the day before with two horses, which be bad been letting out in cheap rides to the school children at Wills:deo. On inquiry at the livery stables, he (Joon) found that prisoner had had about 20 horses from different pererms—sometimes out for four hours and sometimes for five. On searching his room he foiled • number of spurs sod whips. Mr. Ty rwbitt inquired of the fiat witness the value of the horse taken from Mr. Heodsnoo, and the witness Dike said it was 80 1. Jones said he also found that the prisoner bought a pound of sherbet, and he gave it to a man almost a stranger ; and on asking the prisoner bow he could have got to town with out soy money. he said that be should have ridden the horse along tLe towing.; atli of the canal, ►nd thus have avoided the toll-gates. The uncle of the p,isooer stepped into the witness-box, and on Mr. Trrwhitt u.iog him whether he wished to say anything of the pristine', he replied, " Nothing in his favour, sir." Mr. Tyrwhitt told the uncle the prisoner would be re mended fora week, when it is believed several other charges will be preferred. LAMBETH. Jama Oeraghty and Robert Kant were placed in the dock before the lion. C. C. Norton, charged with loitering about, with intent to commit a felony. It ;tamed that the two prieoners . were observed by Ser. rant Law Shepherd, • most active of of the L divi sion, loitering about the Princee road, Lambeth, at the unseasmiable hour of 2 o'clock in the morning, in clone proximity to the pawubroking establishment of Mr. Matthews, in that locality. The sergeant and the constable who wee with him saw them cross and re-erass the road, and, accosting them, duecied them to go to their home. The • ers appeared to do so, but in half an hoar after w a he saw the prisoners secreted in a doorway in the pawns leading to a side eutrsuce of the premises of Mr. Matthew., in which, of course, much valuable property was stored, and time; were at once taken into custody. _ . - The . prisooe; Gersglity said he bad beep seduced down the court by a young female, and that he had no intention of a robbery. Mr. Norton asked how it was that Kane was so close to him when the "lady" interposed? The prisoner replied that he hid not been in Kane's company all the night, and denied that he ever contem plated a robbery. It was proved that both the prisocers hod been pre vioualy cousicted of felony. but the formal proofs not being ro attendance the prisoners were remanded, with an intimision from the heuch that they would be committed for trial at the ensuing Surrey sessions. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11 Nos Paa- Mar- Total, Total, TarLWATIL opas morn &audios Ms 11411 Week ending Slay 23. 7" a Oreat Southern of India . 79 347 223 667 419 Week ceding July 11. Orland Trunk of Clem la.. 1000 6619 P. 786 16,414 11,678 1* flat ..omu July 19. /Agway *I Rotterdam 861 628 1,401 1,206 Week sucllng July 11. R. Ault. 3 Lombardo:2 es. aßooth Aug. Chia) 1082 14.1 9 21.839 88.008 AM (Lombardo We) Codas' Italy Etnutelt 11Zsiubmuting J at.3 i.4,7 0 .1 —. M. 145 2,028 2,448 4.401 3,202 Meek uly Great Kellam Great Northern UI 10.445 16.3 , 3 MAN 22,822 Great Weelam 1 , 064 i 7 71 .406 22.936 00.167 CAD Lon.,ll222liant. and Dover 704 LOU AU 6.046 0,213 London & North Weeternl7o6i 64 al 47,247 102.448 IMAM Lemnos & Mouth Western t 0,606 6,675 27,224 Metropolitan metrop4lln La. of Low, Chatham, and !rover l4 1,340 Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Hornimen's Pure Tea: very choice st so. ed. sad 4a. High Standard at 4a. 441. (formerly as. Sd le the strongest end most delicious Imported. Agents In every town supply Is he packets. —(Advertlfiginengj ALi E TALLOW.—THra9DAT EVIIIING.—The market wee steed, to-day. The tiottug quotattoos were to follow, Bout, 43e. to 43e. 3d. ; Ovt.4.lwr to December, 46‘ 91. Delivery to lase seeming, 680 wake; arrivals ditto, 671 sake. CXYTTON•thIIMPOOL, JULY 30.—Our market is am, gums So.day, Wi•b In alma a Marko is fa.our of the Wyse. The salaams 6,000 Was, of which 2, 000 area epeeelaties. sod fur export. WO American. 200. to 22fl ; 3.7Bos utit, so 201 d. ; 3711 Egyptian, 20441. to 220. ; SO Niue boo°, 2W. ; 210 Bahia sad lteeeto, 24. 1. to 214. ; 20 llatastuus, 22.1. w 22.1. L The west's import is 33.7256a15a WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILADIMID, JULY 23.—Th s general toes of the wool trade has not changed much litre last week. The recent news from Amm ice, though of se important nature, does sot seed to favour the hope of speedy termimition of the struggle, sod with that war still proceeding, and the uscertelety which chats as to the policy of our goverowent in the Polhill affair, boaicess here coati. sues to be entirely uospeculative in character sod very limited in attest. The large and varied stock which is to be met with on all liasda also Weida to lessen the aunty to buy. Notwithstoodiog the comparative inactioe among purchuen,contidence is still maiutsined can the parts( holders. As is always the use is a quiet time, some little irregularity exists in mud to price, cud the timid and neoessitous will abate their demands somewhat to effect sales ; but, mom. tog generally, the price is not at all depressed loos last week and staplers luviNg bought their w oo l d ear l y an hithe ' rto not at all disp-eed to part with it at a escrifice. The yarn trade is quiet. Theis ui little doing in the export trade. There as a steady demand for home ourumptecia, and more inquiry few two-fulda. The busmen branseeted j o piece s today has bees of a had-to mouth character. Oar home merchants are only buying small lot, from stock for immediate requirsomota, and the Americas, are not planes hash orders. Shippers are repotted u doing very little), sod • the purchases of the foreign buyers who bare visited the market are equally unimportant. Manufacturers sad dyers axe nevertheless very busy, and the latter so much babied is their deliveries that merchants begin to be seriously lame vehieeeed by the long Mays. There is, a. tar as we ma ascertain, no change of prose in any description of goods. HOSIERY AND LACE.—Norrorouau, Jour & The improvement in the lace trade noticed in previous weeks is steadily maiotained. Ti,. continued fine weather gives confidence to buyers, of whom several from Franos, Ger. many, and the States are in the market. The denuad for lilacs silk laces is as lively as ever, and many other class,. of roods are i in request , chiefly for 'hippi es , th e home trade being quiet, as s customary at this wawa of the year. The prospects of the hosiery trod* are likewise more eoconragieg thus of late, and the operatives in most branches see rather more generally employed. A few orders are bagioning to drop in for the autumn trials. As the American war seems to have entered upon another lease, the impleasiou prevails that yarns will onnitniu their pr tenthigh rate, and that the prices asked for goods of all kinds moat be submitted to.— NottilipAant Journal. CORN.—Thavntoastr, JOLT 30.—At this day's market there was a short supply of Eaglet wheat, which roiliest about last week'. rates. Buler quite &edger. Oats 6d. pat quarter lower. Buns and pees held for last week's currency, BRISTOL, JOLT 30.—At our market to-day there was a short supply of English wheat ; the demand wu very U. active, and sales *mkt out; be made by submitting W a decline of la per. qr. Foreign, 6d. to Is. cheaper, withfew buyers. Barley sold to a fair extent, at hut week's pries. I whim corn sad beans the turn cheaper. For oats oily a retail demand, sod prices were again the turn in buyer's favour. DMZ" JOLT 30.—A fair supply of wheat at market to-day. Trade was rattier dull, although we can maks no alteration in prices from lot week. The weather metier remarkably fine for the crops, and in another week hum& will he general throughout the county. Everything oan theme to look lozurant. Beet red wheat, Zia. to 24a; inferior sorts, 175. to 22a. ; prioding trrley, 30 .. oats, 21s. to 2lhi. ; beaus, 20s. to 22... &L ; pew lea. to 215.; fine floor, 375. to 40a. ; other dour, 335. to 365. BUNCHESTIM, JULY 30.—At this day's market there was only a limited business doing, and we repeat the quotations of this day ee'noight for all descriptions of grain and Boar. Nnw•aa, JULY 29.—At this market there wu asoap rate supply of wheat and slow sale at the rates of last week. A few transactions took place at la per qr. lees mousy. Oats and beans unaltered. A sample of the new crop of ate former brought 27.. par qr. ; weight, 431 be. per bashaL NZWBOBT, JULY 30.—We bad a fair supply of wheal far the time of year , which met a steady . eat about the pricesof loot week. Very little doing in spring cote. UXBILIDOC, Jou 30.—A short supply of wheat, which sold at prices in favour of the buyers. to suing ooro there is but little doing, and prices are unchanged. New *later oats were offering, the weight 421ba. per bushel. Eaumunaa, JULY 29.—is compared with last week, wheat was Is. up oo the top, and Id. on tin average. Barley was 2a. 6d. down on the top, and 7d. down oa the average. Oats were la. down on the top, and Id. down oa the average. Wheat, 365. to 50e. Barley, 22a. to 31s. Oats, 22.. to 31.. WATIRFORD, JOLT 30. —There is a fair business paishig in our market this week, at about late prior.. Several per. eels of mid= takes no speculation. Our foreign arrivals, which are liberal, consist principally of Indian corn. OATTLE.—NOTTLVGBAN. JULY V.—There was a lame amply of brute is the market this morning, of which a large number were Irish. and the rest from the immediate neighbourhood of Nottingham. The demand was brisk for the beet aorta, but io infenor descriptions a slow trade was done. Beet made Bs. per stone ; inferior, Bs. to 7s. A large number of sheep were offered, (or which the demand was slow. Best small made 7d. per lb.; large sad inferior, Bd. to 41. There wu • small supply of lamb. These were in tolerable good request, at prices ranging from 20s. to 325. each. There woo a large simply of calves, white sold slowly at Id. (best sort) ; and Aid. for inferior. Bid pockets made G. per stone ; bacon, do. to 6e. —• • • •• • - - - EDINBURGH. JULT 29. —The supply of cattle was larger than on last Wednesday, the number being 409, or 14 mom. Soles were dull, but prices much the some as those ob tained last week. Top price, 81. 3d. ; current, from 7s. 6d. to Be. : middling and inferior, from 6e. lid. to 71. 3d. per stone. The supply of sheep and lambs wax smaller than last week's, there being 7,676, or 209 lege, 306 of which were store hogs', &a Mee were dull, and prices for both sheep and lambs were down, particularly for the inferior aorta. Top price of the best mutton, 7d. ; current, laid. and down to bid per lb. • ewes, from 51d. to 6d. Lambs, top toicea, 26e. 6d., i6a., 25a. •, current, from 19s. to 24.., and downwards ; bldifaced, 12a. 6d., lls. 9d., 9a, and dolga to Ba. a heed. At the close a eossidemble nasality of both kiwis were unsold. Fed p*s brought from ra to fe. 6d. per atoms ; sit to eight weeks old ditto, from Ss. 64. to 13s. 3d. • hied. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. GitAißtiggy.—Arrived July tn. Chariot of Fame, from New Zcs Canopus Archangel : Guanine, Emden : Decision. Dunkirk De Two Brothers and Ueerdina„Genow; Goole, Dunkirk; Hudson, Norway: Johanna, Gothenburg Maria Johanna. Buenos Ares: Ntord, Denmark &mitt& Barbsda s: Trends. sod Triton, Poinetvo. July Al. baron thy, Antwerp DMus. Amsterdam ; *Kea. Archangel ; Francis MUD, Antigua For tuna, Genoa; Oenuanb, Chmente ; Glen, Ghent Geertjetins. Gothenburg : Glendower, Melbourne John Bull. Hamburg : JantJe Meijer, Pommon ; Mercer, Irederlckshad ; Neptune, Havre Non. Harlingen she. Macao : Posey Douglas, Tuti wain ; Prosperity, Dunkirk Prince Albert, Game: Ranger, Rotterdam: Rose, Pumerou Swift, Antwerp; Victor, Brussels Wanner Castle, Hurnchee Hobe, Askew. Sailed.--July :0. Cliy of Carlisle, to Bombay : City of Ham burg, Boone: Cologne, and Yyenoord, Rotterdam ; Chill, and General Windham. New Zeuland ; Dolphin, Antwerp Dragon, Hamburg: bum a. Genoa: Furst, Lorne, and Zephyr. Grin lines : Loyal mei:Luton. La -eyue Rowe, Bresnan Santa Bar- Leta, Ferrol: Star of India. Bombay . . . - -- • - LIYIRFOOL—Arrived: July 30. Kangaroo ,u), from New York. Cs Li. km', Havre; saran Smith, St. Domingo • Havelock, Pincus , &Line, Hondo ; Believe, Matamorss William Carat', Calcutta: Queen of the Seas, end Or. )hound, Bombay Audubon, Hoe. land's Island ; 001. en light. Quebec. Arabian ins , . Alexandria Salled.—July so. Bohemian o.s‘, to 9ileheu Crescent OH. Akyab ; Hamlet, leelaud . lona, Harbor Hume . Iduua, Bomba . Jacob Von CHOI, Rio 1111 doe Sonar, nbaughae. BIRTHS, MARRIAOKS, AHD DEATBS. BIRTHS. corrnN.-July 29. at South Orate, Highgate, Mrs. W. J. R. Cotton, of a son. DUFFEEIN. -J uly 20, at Dulfertn•lodge, the Lady Duffetin and Clx.trhoye. of • son and heir. FRA Ni is July 19, at llorh Hart, Orlenntwl. the wile of B. D. Trends, Esq., of a &tighter. LAIII NO.-July 28, at Warwick-road, the wile of J. Lansing, Jun., Yak., of a sou. MAN LEY.-July ts, a. lilric.ale,Sydeoltema, Mrs. B. Henley, of a daughter. MILSON.-July 27, at Marotta, the wife of R. Henry Illboo. Eq.. of • daughter. HUN TIN. July tl, at BoyaTparade, the IL of W. St. Quintin. Ifaq.. of a son. WHAA/Clis.- July 2.4, at South.place. Albion-mud. Stoke Nen• logtou, the silk: of T. Wilco. ks. E-q ,of a daughter. 11 AR RIAU ES. DEVFNISTI-CLARR.-July Lieohury. by te Rer. J. Clark. 51. A., rector of Argworth, LAcestershlre, h J. De venish, Yak., of Woruouth. to 11,molle Eyre, daughter of L Clark, EN., of Reentry, Oloncesterviore. MEESE-MARTIN.- At the Chinch of the Assoroption. war y/lot...treat by the Very Rey. Br. Hearn, Henry John. son of J. Meyer. Rm., of Norfolk Villas. Bayswater. to Sophia. daughter of T. Ma.tln. Argyllmtreet, London. &LAMM. •N-YOBRY July 29 at St Jsmes's. Paddington, by the Rev. Canon Boyd. T. Robertson, Yaq., of Edinburgh. to Catherine, daughter of the late O. YorsytlL Mak. DEATHS. BARBER.-July 21, at Upper Bea/Afield Terrsee, Tundww greffli, Mr. George Barber, aged IR CRABS. -Judy 29, at ltot/unaus, Great Beddow, Clara. wile of J. B. Crat.b, req. EYRE-July , 11, at Krlth, Kent, the Rey. Edward Eyre, rector al Luling, Norfolk, aced 51. HOARE-July 27, at Tunbridge Welts, Marla Elea. *fib a the Rev. Edward Hoare. aged th LABBUCHRER -Jay 19, at Portland place. In ids 56th yew. John Labouehere, gm.. of Broome hall, Dorking. LINEIL-ray *S. at Bellevue Cottages, stoke Newington. Mr. Alfred Lines. aged 31. - - - _ PrWed end Piebilebed by WlLLien Knin UAW. of No. I. Lovebird-street, In the City of London, Printer, at the 00oe, W Loinberd-etteet, in the Precinct of Whitetriarn -. IsIDAT, JOLT 11, ten. r'o