The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-05 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. t Yttttr or THE LORI* or Tun Ait NI taaLTY.—Thin afternoon, at 2.45, the Lords Cotatutsioners of the Admi raltv, comprising his Grace the Duke of Somerset, Fiat Lord ; Admiral C. Eden, Vice-Admiral the Hoe. Sir Frederick Griy, ; Rear -Admiral B. ; Captain the lion. J. R. Drummond, C.B. : Mr. J. Statisfeld, M.P., junior lords, and Reer•Adniiral iwNti Clarence Paget, CD., M.P., Seam tary, aecompanied Rear• Admiral Robinson. Comptroller of the Navy, and otter Admiralty officials, arrived at this dockyard. on their annual visit of inspection of this yard sad arsenal. On their arrival their lordships were saluted with 19 guns (coin the slag-ship Victory and the garrison bat tery. Their loolsh;es were received at the dock by the coot suandsr.in-chief at this port, Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, c.c.H.), Rear Admiral Elliot, superintendent of the dockyard, and the various heads of departments. Their lordships immediately proceeded on based the Admiralty yacht Encluintreer, Master Petley, and partook of luncheon. At half-past 3 o'clock they proceeded to Clarence Victualliog-yard inspecting that establishment according to the usual custom. At the conclusion of the inspection their lord.hips returned on board the Eochaotress, and it was understood that they would entertain the heads of deparUntreta at dinner on board this evening. Their lordships will make their inspection of the dockyard to morrow (Wednesday). The Racooo. 21, screw corvette, Captain Count Gleichen, tame into harbour this afternoon, sod was placed in dock to undergo repairs. WOOLWICH. Amory 4. Colonel Campbell, R.A., of the Ordnance select committee, arrived at the Royal Arsenal this day. and took up his appointment as Superiotendent of the Royal Gun Factories, in succession to Sir W. Armstrong, resigned. Mr. John Anderson will retain his present office, as assistant superlaterident of the establishment at a sa lary of 1.2C0/. par annum. Both officals, and also a number of clerks, are' sow on leave of abseace, business is the royal gun factories being in fact virtually suspended. In accordance with Admiralty instructions a new iron cued screw steamer, to be named the Pallas, and built on the plan of Mr. Reed, chief constructor to the navy, is to be laid at this dockyard on the slip from which the Wolverine will be launched on the 29th inst. The Pails will be '230 feet long and 50 feet in the beam. The Ardent, paddle steam sloop, Captain Parish, from the south-east coast of America, will be paid off at this dock yard to-morrow and her crew granted the usual leave of absence. During her term of four years' commission not a single case of flogging has occurred on board ; and as a proof of the harmony and good feeling which existed, it may be Mated that the captain, officers, and crew assembled in one of the workshops of the dockyard this day and were photo graphed as " the happy family." MILITABY MOVEMENTS.—Yebtertilly morning the fiat bsttalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards, uoder the com mand of Colonel Dalrymple, armed in London. when for the present they will be stationed. The god Regiment of Life Guards left London Totterday morning for Wormwood Scrubs, where they were turpected by the Duke of Qua. bridge. . . . . ROYAL NAVAL RESZILVIL —tip to the 31st ult. 18.5112 spplicatioes had been received end 16,392 volunteers enrolled in this reserve. INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING BRIGHTON RACER. -.-TOZSDAY. Tat Bausra. PLATT (liaadicap) of 50 orro., f all odes Chmo ogle. — llr 7iloodson's Deerfoot, by Viadem—Traispdlity, 3 yrs. Tat 10th (R. Hopkins) 1 Sir. Daemon's Neophyte, aged, tat 71b (A. Miran:ls: 2 Mr. Brayley's Panetta, 1 yrs, 7st iVh.e7) S The folios leg also ran : Dirt Cheap, Southdown. Petersham). Tom King, Telsoondoe, Blasb, and f by Adore/A—Maid of Wu. Betties 6to 4 apt Neophyte, 9to 2 aget Fanatic, 100 to 15 apt Dirt Cheap, 10 to 1 apt Deerfoot, and 20 to 1 bar four. After several failure@ a good start wan effected, and immediately they settled into places Teboombe west to the front, bring followed by Fanatic, The Maid of Cadis illy, Soutliclowa, end Tam King. At a short interval Deerfoot came next at the head of the ruck, Neophyte, Rizzi°, and Yet/rebut being the last trio. Descending the fill Bouthslown ran to the front, but giving way Deerfoot took up the running upon entering the ase• sight, followed by Fanatic and Neophyte. At the die. tome Fanatic gave way, and the finish was left to Deerfoot' and Neophyte, and the former maintaining the lead to the end won by three quarten of a length, Fanatic a bed third ; Tom King, half a dozen lengths from Fanatic, wu fourth, the nest two were Dirt Cheap and Telecombe. Au objeo- Mos 'genet the rider of Deerfoot on the ground of unfair ridiag was over-ruled by the stewards. TM. MAeurs Furs of 100 nova. (a Handicap) for all ogee ; winners extra. T.Y.C. About threioquarten of • mile. Mr. Handley. Cheerful, by Teddington—PbeW, I yes, Mt ldr. Reeves's Toney. 3 re, eat 31b (S. Madan) I Mr. Ten Breech's Dolphin, 3 yen, 6st 71b Dna kph extra) (Noble) II The following also ran Grove, Pollac', Weatherer", 'eine. sad Heart of Deg. Betting : 2 to 1 age d Cheerful, 3to I.pt Dolphin, 5 to 1 apt Kau., and 8 to 1 apt Heart of Oak. Topsy made play, followed by Cheerful, V eatherspy Keane, and Dol. pup to the distance where Keane sod Vesatherepy dropped into th e rear, and half-way up Cheerful, met the rails, slowed up, and, after an interesting race, woo by a head. Dolphin was beaten three lengths from Topsy ; Kellum wee fourth, Heart of Oak fifth, Michel Grove sixth, and Weathetspy seventh. Pellucid in waking the last turn into the straight slipped up, cut herself very eel and her iodate, Drew, was so much cut about th e head face that he was at owe removed to the hospital. Tag SOOTHDOWN STRICHR of 5 Wye each, with 50 at for all spa Belling allowances. T.Y.C.,, three-qua tart ec o l l • mile. (5 sake.) Lord Uxbridge's Hedworth, by Lasebton—lra, l jr.. (too set 1016 Cantata Handley's Madsais Tagnaltco, 2 yrs (Or). est 71b (J. (hlinshaw) Mr. C. P. liodson's Verbena, lyre'4oLl, est ?lb (8. Harden) $ The Croselanes colt also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 met Hedworth, 9 to 4 each apt Madame Tagliafico sod the Qwelanes oolt, and 9to 2 apt Verbose. Redworth nude all the running, sod woe by thres-querters of a length. Three lengths separated the necood and third. The winner was bought by Mr. Wybrow Robertson for 11 pinata. Tao BRIGHTON 9rasgs (Handicap) of 15 soya each, 10 ft. aad only sif declared, with 200 ours. addcd. Winners advs. The New Course, one mile sod three-quarters. (48 sobs., 21 of whom pay 5 rows. each. Mr. lletelng's Magnum Homan, by Vassoletto—ateelpen, 4 Yrk nib (H. Cover, I Mr. Inewitt's Markdown, 3 yrs, est gib (inc. 10Ib es.) (11. Hoiden) Lord Palmerston's Spencer. 5 yrs, 8,121 b.. (G. Pordham) $ The following also ran - Umpire, Dulelbelln Nebula, and VtWge Belle, Bettiag73 tot opt Village Belle, 4 to leach apt Dula. belle and Markdown, 9to 2 apt Umpire, sto 1 apt Mag a= Bonney and 100 to 8 apt Spencer. An exest start was effected at the test attempt, Nebula, Village Belle, Dulcibella, Marmum Bootiro, sad Blackdown paring the Brad to a cluster, Umpire and Spencer being the lout two. After pruceeding a quarter of • mile Doloibella took up the running, followed up the hill by Blackdown, Magnum Bonsai, Village Belle, and Nebula ; Spencer and Umpire brining op the rear. Having run three-quarters of smile, Village Belle ran into the second plan, Nebula third. Hardin the turn into the Nair Course Dulorballa slipped her hones and increased her lead to three or four lengths • but upon regaining the old ground, Black lows took crier order ou the neor side, Magnum Bosom and Village Belle being well up oo the right, Spencer having a good inside place, and Nebula, wide of the lot, next, with Umpire last. Al the foot of the hill Duleibella was beaten, and left Spencer next the rails, and Magnum Bruns and Blackdown, locked together, racing for the lead. Magnum Bram and Blardewn, very wide of Spacer, raced home, and Mr. Fleming's hone, baring the beet of the struggle, won by a head. Half a length imparted the aseond and third ; Dulcibella, bears three lengths from Spencer, was fourth ; Villap Belle ad Nebula were the next two ; and respire (who broke a stirrup leather going down the bill) was pulled up before reaching the poet. Mordan oom. *aimed that between the Seed and the winning post Covey got up Ins whip, sad caused Blackdows to swerve scram the entree. After bearing evidence the rewards awarded the race to Magnum Boom. TES BiLIGHTOO Nussear Swan ( • )of 10 sows rob, 5 ft, with 100 son. added, for 2-yr ; winners ears. T.Y.C.. three-qoarters of a mile. (lit sube.) Mr. T. Oolhys Madame Wabou, by Ineherama—lady Middleton, tot ft (Cleat) 1 Mr. N. Berlin funks, est Itth (J. Ortmeham Kr. J Barber's The Clown, Set alb (0. Noble) 3 The followtogr also rya by Pollan —Kebob's dam, Rose Aritottette. =Oll, lady Williams. Lippe; Vatelathus. e by Yrecatehre—Jet. Attraction, Quadrille. Heartleali, Sheridan, Beagle, °wield, and Wawa. Betting : 4 to 1 apt, Antoinette, 100 to 15 aget Valid'. thus. 7 to 1 apt Repos', 8 to 1 eget Lady Williams, 9 to 1 Dilatoa, 10 to 1 Ch u apt Madame Waltoe and The Clown. 100 to Bpt Junis, 100 to Sept the Jet colt, 20 to 1 apt Bangle, and 33 to 1 apt Masa d a After • tedioua delay they were started io pretty order, At traction at first showing is frost but sh e au neatly gave way to Junius, who bed all aloes base in front dining the many false stare, and ere with Mr. Brill'. horse followed Bangle. Aldaillette, Barr, and The Clown to the foot of the hill, when Madam* Walton took up the running, car ried it oe to the end, and toe by two Wirth& Three lengths separated the seemed and thud. Relearn* wax fourth, the Jet colt glib, sad Sheridan sixth. After duo race Mr. , M*Georp reported Perry, Ntie's'', Lynch, Mons for disobedient orde igh r at the post. Mona., aad TRI SZCOND Yllal OFTBE ELEVltyrti lialonTON 8112011 AL DrActB of 10 are each, with 11,0 added, for 3- 7r - nida Oohs. Bet lOtb ; lilies , Bst 71b; winners extra. Bristol Mir _(l2 sate-) Mr. I. J. Smith's Avondale, by Ratan—Avonmer e an tub (be Mb extra) tai,kror4 Mr. tladdares Cadeau, Set 71E Mr. J. Woolcot The Gusset, Set 13Ib Inc Mb bin) (r t Betting :6t04 a TM (imam, , 2to 1 eg et Anedee ntable, le, and 4to 1 apt Cocteau. Wan by a hoed ; half • lees& between mooed and third. BETTING ON THE 00OREIL TEE DEBBY. 1000 t° 80 VA 18z. Z. Tat lbssoles 44 (6) THE EXPRESS, WEDNTSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 48133. ERR maJtsrrs THEATRE. The " cheap nights" at this house have been attended with much success, and have consequently been prolonged beyond the number originally announced ; but they are to come to an end on Saturday next, when the theatre will be closed till next season. ODD FELLOWS' FETE AT raz CRYSTAL PALACE. The immense assemblages which congregated at the Crystal P►lace on two successive days last summer to enjoy the beauties of the place, and et the same time show their sympathy with the widows and orphans of the Odd Fellows belonging to the Manchester Unity, were rivalled if not exceeded io number by the gathering yesterday, nearly thirty thousand persons being present. The programme of special amusements was of a very mis cellaneous, but, upon the whole, of a pleasing character. After all, it is only habitual frequenters of the place who care to consult the list of eatertainmenta provided with such an expenditure of effort and money on these omissions. The working man, to whom a holiday I a rare boon, and who sees the Palace at Sydeaham ►t times still rarer, may find 'efficient io the intrinsic beauty of the building and its accessories to make it the first object of interest, and leave the contortions of acrobats, the comicalities of pro faned humourista, and even the performances of efficient instrumentalists, in the shade. Yesterday, however, there was pabulum for all, from the ministrations of models of Greek and Italian art to the intellect, to the appeal of a couple of boxers to the com bative (reline. The proceedings opened with a raised pintoes selection of instrumental music given by the orchestral band of the company. At one o'clock the special character of the day was indicated by the formation of a procession oossistiog of Odd Fellows alone, adorned with the scarfs, stare, silk apron', and other insignia peculiar to the order. The procession of coarse was not splendid or magni ficent, but it was at least pretty, sod pleasiogly in dicated the unanimity of purpose whioh had drawn so many thousands of working men together with the view of providing against a day of adversity. It comprised members from all parts of England, brought to the spot by cheap excursion trains, and had something of a military aspect imparted to it by the distribution among its ranks of rifle volunteers' and other brim bands. The procession was formed in the cricket ground, and thence proceeded, in good order, by the principal walks through out the garden. At two, Mr. E. Prout gays • perform ance ou the great organ, and half an hour later, som, of the special entertainer of the at ternoon— M. Chapino's ballet troupe, Mr. W. Randaa, SamOollins, the Elliott family, and others—commeuced their performances in the lower pounds. It would be incorrect to say that they made their appearance there, except to a select few ; for by a singular arrangement they were allowed to be closed in by crowds of eager spectators, the innermost circle of which alone had the benefit of the performance. However, these was an ►bundance of performers, and this probably compensated for the other limitation. In the cricket ground, a series of military sports, comprising races and matches of all descriptions, were spiritedly carried on, and proved largely annui ties. The stakes were numerous and considerable enough to provoke keen competition. The fountains, peat and small, were, of course, called into requisition, and threw up their streams and jets of spray at half peat four ; • second performance of the band taking place at five. A wedding march, of Mendelaisobies, with which the performance commenced, was followed by an entertain- ment of • less elevated, if not somewhat questionable cha racter. A couple of Life Guardsmen having appeared at the front of the orchestra, and gratified the spectators by an exhibition of the broadaword exercise, were succeeded by two comrades in boxing-gloves, who cams to closer quarters, and deniontrand, to the infinite amusement of a portion of the anamblage, the complexities of the pugilistic art. Every blow was followed by • laugh from the company, and when it came to • band-to-haod pummelling, and • scramble for the victory, the cheering and clapping of hands was up' rterioua. This exhibition concluded, the instrumental performance was resumed, sod the afternoon's entertain ment was brought to • close with another whiction on the festival organ. An accident occurred in the come of the day to a young man whore name did not trsnapire. In running down • slops he slipped, and fractured • bone of the leg. With this trzoimoon, we heard of nothing to mar the enjoyment of the fustivaL ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClJlT.—Csoirpos, Atourr 4. The busier, of the raises was proceeded with yesterday, Brno Bramwell presiding on the Civil Bide, sod Baron Chan nel in the Crown Court. The cause list was published in the middle of the day, and it appears that there are 164 caar entered for trial, 42 of which are marked to be tried by special juries. Notwithstanding the large number of caner that are entered it 111 believed th►t the lust is what is termed in legal phraseology a rotten one, and that a great number of the cues are virtually undefended. CROWN Cocar.—(Before Mr. Baron Chappell.) There are onl7 16 prisoners for trial. and the cases, with the exception of one charge of murder, are of the or dinary character. - - - - - James Arnold. 69, was charged with feloniously attempt ing to murder Charlotte Arnold. Mr. Foote prosecuted ; Mr. Lilley was instructed for the defence. It appeared that the prisoner wea a portion in an bumble condition of life. and that he resided with his wife, who yea much younger than himself, in the Old Kent-road. The wife had some children by a former husband, and these children were the cause of disagreement between them; and •i 1 seemed that the prisoner's wife had left his house, and gone to reside with a relation close by, and the prisoner went there to her, and premed her to return to live with him. This she refused to do, and the old man seemed to have pulled a razor out of his pocket, and made some show of using it to the proeecutriz, but did not inflict any injury upon her. She gave an alarm, and several persons came into the room where they were, and the pri soner left, and it appeared that be then pulled an old knife out of hie rocket and inflicted • slight injury upon his own throat. There appeared to be good grounds for believing that the prisoner did not intend to do his wife any mis chief, but that his object was to frighten her and induce her to coon hack acid live with him. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Until the criminal business is concluded, the Crown Court will commence business at nine o'clock ; but when both the judges are engaged in trying civil causes, the courts will net be opened until ten. NORFOLK ClRClllT.—hinnca, AUGUST 4. The Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Wightman came Fero from Norwich yesterday and the commiseiou baviog been opened, the Lord Chief Bstun eat in the Crown Court this morning, and tried prisoners. Mr. Justice Wightman sat at Nisi Prins. There are 23 prisoners, but the offences they or. charged with are not of a very serious nature—burglary unattended with violence, arson, passing bad money, and a concealment of birth. On the civil side there are six cause; two of which are special Juries THE POLIO! COURTS. CLIERIcENWELL . Matilda Hodson, aged 18, of 11, Brownlow4treet, a servant, was charged before Mr. Barker with steabng • number of articles, the property of Mrs. Gibboos, of 11, Brownlow-street, sod Charlotte Parker, • married woman, of 16, Bell-court, Gray's-inn-road, was charged with receiving the same, well knowing them to here been stolen. From the evidence it appeared that the younger prisoner had been in the employ of the prosecutris for some weeks, but left a few days ago. When she was goes it was found that she had stolen a number of articles, and had pawned them. On making inquiries it was ascertained that the prisoner Parker, who /II the mother of the other prisoner, had received some of the missing articles mid peeped them. She 111111 given into custody, when she said that her daughter had given the goods to her, and had told her that they had been given to her in lieu of wages. The younger prisoner made the following extraordinary defence'—My master gave me permission to pawn the things. Hui wife told him to purchase me some clothe., and to draw some money from the bank for the purpose. Ile did so. She did not deep with her husband, and wanted me to do so. She made as appointment for me to meet my master by the Puseyite church in the Gray's Inn-road. went there, but did not see him, and then returned borne. When I was going upstairs my muter met me, Red asked me to go with him for a walk. I went with him, and he wanted me to basemen. rum and water, but I would not., and had some ginger beer, and then returned home with him. I slept with my mistrals that night, and she again wanted me to sleep with sty master, as she has not slept with him since they have returned from Canada. He has token me to the Queen's Theatre on Mondays and Weds's. days ever since. The prosecutrix said I was Dot to be afraid, that I might have as much contra of the house and be as mach miltress as she was. She purchased me some clothes, and said I was to receive my wages although I had the clothes. I have been there three months, although she says I have been there only seven weeks. My mistress asked me to go on the stage to help to keep the home. I did so, and earned 10a, and gave her 9a of it. I had permission both from my master and my mistress to get money for anything in the house. I pawned t h e things because my mistress was abort of money. The prosecutrix said that she had not given her permis sion to pawn the things, but said nothing about the other part of the prisoner's statement. The elder prisoner said that her daughter had bad no wages, and she understood that the articles were given to raise money on for the home. She washed for the prose cold:, and she was now in debt to her (prisoner). The younger prisoner said that she should like a remand for the attendance of her master, who could prove that what she had sow stated was all true. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoners, and directed the con stable to make some nrther inquiries, u he considered it • very extraordinary case. Marais Finn, • girl fourtven;exr a of age, without oboes, stockinp, bonnet., or shawl, and efferently with only one abort tattered garment on her pence, was placed at the bar charged with felony. Mary Finn, an aged and rameetable.looking woman, the prisoner's mother, said that she charged her with robbing bet. She pre the prisooer a la. to bay some coals, and she had never seen her since. Mr. Arnold asked bow Inn that was ay. The mother replied the 19th of last March, since which she bad absconded, and shehad never seen her again until she met her by chance on Monday. There was also a second charge against her for stealing two shirt studs. She bad been helping her (the mother) to wash before she left home, and then took the studs, which were afterward■ seen so her posseenon. Mr. Arnold inquired what the prosecutriis circum stances were. She replied that she had been deserted fourteen years ago by her husband, and left to support herself and bring up her child, which she bad done by honest industry as a laundress. Her daughter of late had stolen other srticles, and then absconded with the shilling spoken of. Her his tory of how she had since pared her time was very dis treasiag • she bad slept fora length of time in the open air, and had been in the horrible and wretched condition she now presented for some time past, and it would be a mercy to send her to some reformatory. Mr. Arnold said it was doubtless a very distressing case, bat he had made up kis mind that, whenever a young per son was seat to a reformatory on the prosecution of parents, they should in every can pay the whole expense of =detainee& The mother said she would be very glad to do any thiog in her power, and entreated the magistrate's permission to put some clothing on her child. Mr. Arnvid remanded the primmer till Thursday for her mother to determine what is to be done with her. Micltad Harrvan, • labourer, who was charged • few days ago with " stealing," by which wee meant finding sod appropriating, a number of rose nobles of Edward IV. vales 751., alleged to be the property of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, surrendered to his recognisance& Sergeant Tenser, • detective editor, having istimated that so further steps had bees taken is the ems, requested that the prisoeer's mom:slmm.e might be extended for soother week, is order that the Solicitor for the Treasury might confer with the officers of the crows with • view of co ne ado ming to an : agreement se to what was the beet c coon pted -- Mr.Tirlold still thought he had no juriadictioo, u no coroner's icquiettion had been held. It was quite clear that the charge of felony could not be established, as this wu not a case of stealing ; it moat resolve itself ioto a owe of treasure trove, and before it could be proved to be *game trove be thought a corona's ioquisitiou roust be held. lb primmer most be diesbned. MR. BISHOP AND 818 Doo. k owe was tried yesterday at the Westminster Conety Court, in which Mt, Bishop. of Band•strest, was the plaintiff, and Mies Minks the defendant. The motion was brought to recover the sum of 51. tot merely nominal damages sustained by the plaintiff from the loss of his favourite dog, which was killed by the order of the defendant nodes. the cirownstaseee recently de bated In our police report. A verdict for the full amount claimed, and eagle, use retarsed. SHOCKING Dora.—On Sunday evening Captain Julian Alexander Sorter's, of Ludes Castle, the Grove, SitMogan, met his death under very distressing CirCUM dancce. Captain Sartoria had been for same years *object to coomfocal acute attacks of dementia, atisiog from a severe Injury inflicted upon his head. Oa Sandy hat he mie usually 'holism, and was in a room is the highest part of the building, with his medical attendant, who resides in the lousy, and another attendant. One of the windows of the room was open, looking out upon the lawn, and the ',dodo• sate anaemic is some way fell out of this apes his head. Suck wee the violence of the fall that the body passed through the roof of a porch which was about thirty feet be low the window, and 'track with fearful forts ypon the steps leading up to the door. Dr. Pollock. of Sallorgs• Dispensary, was mot for, and came immediately ; bet the injuries proved mortal, and Captain Sartori, towbar ling ered through the night fa groat pain, died at some o'clock on Monday mornbis. The deemed had held a essamaission t r , a cavalry resonant, and served with great distisotios in the Cameo. He was as szoesdlegly large muscular man, and at the time of hie death was forty yens of age. He lams a trite milfamily.—. ovieseiervi New. TIIIIMURDERAND SUICIDE IN MARYLEBONE. Yesterday evening, Dr. Lankester held an inquest at the Buffalo's Head, llarylebou-road, on the body of the child who was murdered by its mother, under the circum• stances reported in our yesterday's impression. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Chappell, of No. 14, Chester. terrace, appeared for the unfortunate woman. The following is the evidence adduced : Eliza Mitchell rid-1 am the luster of Sarah Mitchell, and aunt to deceased. My sister has never been married, but has gone by the name of Chappel ever since the 11th of October, 1862, at which time we came from Liverpool, when we resided at No. 11, Seymour-street. My sister had no occupation, and I can assign no other rams for her as suming the name of Chappel than that Mr. Chappel visited her. The deceased was born in London. After which the mother returned to Liverpool, and again rejoined her child on the date mentioned, when she permanently took charge of it. Latterly my sister has been in very indifferent health, and for a long time has been under the are of Mr. Cathrow. Last Friday 1 took the child out for an airing in the park, and returned at 12 o'clock ; when, after Ririe( the child its dieser, 1 put it to bed. After which I went to Covent-garden market to buy • peach. I returned at five minutes to four in the afternoon, when I found the door of my sister's room locked. I sent the landlady upstairs to tee if the child was in its cot. Receiving an answer in the negative, I immediately went in a cab to Mr. Cathrow's, and in a short time returned with that gentleman. Be did not succeed in obtaining admittance until he broke in a panel of the door with a poker. On doing that, be put his bead through the aperture, and said, „ Oh, what a sight !" Withdrawing himself, he put me through the opening, when I found my sister lying on the floor as though she was dead ; and on the bed was the baby, covered over with a pillow. 1 then opened the door, and ad mitted Mr. Cathrow; end at the same time I drew his attention to the fact that the baby moved My sister did not say aoything. I have never beard her say that she would destroy herself. She has been very low. She was not subject to fits. I had no suspicion that the would do harm to the child. William Cathrow 4LR.C.S., of 42, Weymouth-street, Portked-place, sa id the mother of the child was highly nervous, obstinate in the extreme, and jealous. She told me that she could not survive unless she got on friendly terms again with Mr. Chappel, and that she would be drives to do something to herself. For the last three or four days she had been so excited that I thought it desirable to call in another medical man, and on the morning when the deed was committed I and my friend saw her. Mr. Byanr, of Welbeck-street, accompanied me, and we left with the im ptession that she would not do any harm to herself. When I went into the room she was lying ou the tote reading her Bible. I told her she was going the very best way to keep Mr. Chappel from her e on ac count of the annoyance she had given him ; that if the would only leave off those annoyances I had lemon to believe that Mr. Chappel would settle a very handsome sum upon her. She smiled several times, and said she would think un what I had said. The witness oorrobonted the sister 's evidence, and continued : I first went to the child after entering the room, thinking the woman was dead. I took the child up and gave it to the servant. Turning to the right, 1 new the mother lying on the floor. I touched her, and she said, "Oh." I ex amined her and found a jagged wound 4i inches in length OD the left aide of the neck, the jugular vein was divided. She had bled profusely. She bad no pulse, and wu blanched and pale. The child wu covered with blood. I had her stripped. I found a small clean cut wound, about half an inch below the left nipple. 1 put a piece of plaster on it ; there was no hemorrhage afterwards. The child very soon became sick, and continued vomiting until its death, about 12.30 p.m. on Sunday. After the death of the child, 1 oommuniuted with the police, who took possession of the body. I made a postmortem examination, and after des cribing the condition of the body, the witness said that death had been earned by vomiting and exhaustion, caused by the wound. 13y Mr. Sleigh—She was supplied with every comfort by by Mr. ChappeL He (Mr. Cbappeli was prepared, and offered to make a liberal settlement upon her to sever the immoral connexionwhich bad existed between them. By • Juryman—l had no reason to believe that in come queoce of any supposed neglect she would destroy herself. John Sims, inspector of police, D division, said—ln copse queuce of a letter I received from Mr. Cathrow, I, io corn paoy with Police.constable heacson, 264 1), went to 106, Marylabone.road, on Sunday last, about a quarter to two o'clock. I found in the trout room first Boor a child lying dead in • cot ;in the beck room a female in bed. The curtains, the bed on the near aide, and the head of the bed were bespattered with blood, as if it bad spurted from a wound. Behind • shutter the constable found a dagger which has blood on it. There was no maker's name on it. It was sheathed. On a chest of drawers ware two books lying open, with purges underlined. One was • lecture on "Court hip and Matrimony," with a passage by Washington Irving marked. I found two registers with duplicates, one of Frederick Cbappel, who died prematurely, and the other of deceased, who was born on the 11th of June, 1862. Both were registered by the hither, Frederick Chappel, merchant. I also found • carioca bank book, Liverpool, with 601. credited, and a codicil to a will, in which, after the death of testator, 2501. • year was to be given to Sarah Mitchell, daughter of Joseph Mitchell, accountant, Liverpool, 1001. per year to deceased, and 1001. to the child with which the deceased was then pregnant. The will was dated 3rd March, 1863. I found 31. ha 61. in mooey, • bundle of letters, a razor, and • bottle labelled " Pomo." The coroner then briefly rammed up, and the jury, after (ousulting together about five minutes, returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against Sarah Emily Mitchell." GREAT NORTBREN AND WESTERN OP IRELAND. The twelfth half-yearly ordinary general meeting of proprietors was held yesterday at the offices of the com pany, 17, Doke-elreet, Westminster; the Earl of LUCAn in the chair. The report was taken ea read. It stated that the gross receipts of the railway during the past half-year bad amounted to 13,0364 9s. 6d. ; the cost of working bad been about 40 per cent. of that aim, and the net amount divisible was sufficient to enable the directors to propose • dividend of L - 3 per cent. per annual, less income tax. When the great poverty of Ireland was considered, and the effect it had had upon the traffic of all other Irish railways, the directors deemed it a matter for congratulation that the traffic wuso considerable. In the spring of this year the Midland Great Western Railway (of Ireland) Company flkd • bill in the English Court of Chancery through Mr. Woods Manneell, one of their directors, to obtain • judicial decision that their contract to subscribe one-third of the capital necessary for the construction of the Westport and Roll= lines of this company was ultra vises, and that they were neither liable to sub scribe nor to pay in damages for their failure to subscribe. The Vine-Chancellor bad decided this question in favour of the Midland Company. As • matter of course this conduct of the Midland Company had caused the directors consider able embarrassment ; the works of the line to Westport had been suspended, and the commencement of the works of the line to Bahia had been deferred ; but they trusted shortly to complete arrangements which might enable them to re sums the Westport works, and to obtain means sufficient to enable the company to proceed with their Balling line. It would be the duty of the directors to lay before parliament , in the ensuing session such measures as should compensate ' the Great Northern and Western (of Ireland) Company for the erosion by the Midland Company of their obligations. The report was adopted, and • divided in accordance with it declared. MID KENT (BROMLEY TO BT. MARY CRAY.) The report of the directors to the half-yearly general meeting states that the lease to the London, ChM,- ham, and Dover Railway Company has been finally completed. From the Ist day of September next the undertaking, there fore, pares into the hands of th►t company at a rent equal to the interest, whatever that may be, upon the debenture debt of 23,0001., end four per cent. per annum on 61,8604, the share capital; thereby coostituting it a Ant-class security, with the powers appertaining to • rent charge over the property of the laserms. The active duties of the board baring thus ceased, the direeton all atteatioo to the reso lution passed at the half-yearly general meeting, held pa the 26th day of August last. Statements of the capital and revenue accounts, verified by the auditors, are • The expenditure of the half-year, exclusive of the &bee tare interest and stamps to replace bonds falling due, was 128/. 184. 84, as against 1731. 3s. 3d. in 1862. The amount now available for dividend is 1,0161. 12a. 3d., end a Magri betas' at the rate of three per cent. per annum, free of income tax, is recommended. A balance of 921. lls. will then remain to be corned forwent to the present half year. LONDON DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CONPANY.—The report of the directors for the half -year ended 30th of June states that during that period there was a continued steady isomer in the income of the company. although, dunng the corrompooding period of 1862, the international Exhibi. Sion was open, and it was then a question whether the in censed traffic would be maintained. A considerable de creer bee bees effected in the general making expenses for the half-year, aid the property had bees maintained ii of working order. There were now seventy-nine offer epee in London end the suburbs belonging to thin company ; besides which, malaria were oolleeted for this compaoy's artier at most of the other telegraph offices in the IJaited Kingdom and the continent. TLe incrsece to the capital amount wee very small, sod chiefly for private telegraphs sad mdditional lines for the Leedom Fire Brigade system of consmouration. The outlay therefore produced es Immediate mutual revenue. The directors had reason to believe that public confidence Increased in the working of the company, and that, as • rule, the business was satisfac torily performed. CRYSTAL PALAOI.—ONE SHILLING DAY.-- TUESDAY, AUGUST 4.—Admirere cm lasmssa v 1111,14 ; eats by mom asks* 1,679; MW, 27,828. THE ACCIDENT ON THE LYNN AND HUNSTANTON RAILWAY. KING'S LYNN, TUMIDLY. An inquest was opened by Mr. Thomas Martin Wain, the ooroner, at the Victory Inn, Gaywood, this afternoon; Mr. Sprowle, district superintendent of the Great Fasten Railway Company, was pretreat. The Coroner, in addressing the jury, said they were sum. mooed there to inquire into the came of the deaths of Maria Palmer, John Laird, Elisabeth Clarke, Susan Clarke, and Mn. Brown. He need hardly tall them that an inves tigation of this sort was of the utmost possible importance both with regard to the railway company and the public also. It was also of great importance as regarded the rela tives of the unfortunate persons whose bodies they had just viewed. He (the coroner) thought it due to all parties that this investigation should not be pro ceeded with is a hurried manner, and when n.eu'e minds were sot in a:proper state for considering the circumstances which might be laid before them in that calm and die pissionate manner which the importance of the case de manded. He had for thine and other reasons summoned the jury merely for the purpose of identifying the bodies, and to issue the . warrant for their removal for burial ; and Mier that was don* he should propose to adjourn the inquiry until Friday at 10 o'clock, and then proceed de die in diem until it wee brought to a close. He requested the jury not to discuss the matter anioogst themselves until they bad heard the evidence. Mr. James Ream identified the body of Mr. Laird, who, he raid, was in his 55th year. Mn. Susan Co'Beams identified the body of Mrs. Eliza beth Clark, who was in her 73rd year. Mr. Robert Hubbard identified the body of Mrs. Susan Clarke, wife of Robert Clarke, of Brandon. Mr. James Whitby, builder, Lyno, identified the body of Hrs. Brown, if. of Wm. Brown, builder, lie., Lynn. Mr. J. Hayford, merchsst, of Wilde:auk identified the body of Hue Palmer, of Walpole, near Wiabeach, who be believed wee in her 25th or 26th year. The Coroner said that was all he proposed to do that day, and he stated that a train would be io readiness that after. 11000 to take the jury to the place of the nseidest, and that be should be glad to summon soy witnesses the friends of the deceased persons wished to hare examined. The inquest was than adjourned until 10 o'clock on Friday morning. SCHELDT Tow.—Last night's Gazette contains the test of the treaty between Groat Britain, Austria, Brazil, Chile, Denmark, Spain, Francis, HAM 3•07, Oldenburg, Peru, Portugal, Preside, Russia, Sweden and Norway, Turkey, and the Hasse Towne, oe the one part, and Belgium on the other part, tar the redeemptko of the Scheldt toll. The treaty was signed at Brusee4 , July 16, of the present year, ratilicatioes being exchanged at Brussels on August 3. The treaty of the 12th of May, 1863, between Belgium and the Netherlands, annexed to the general treaty, is also published. The Scheldt toll ceased as the Ist Met. ; as the same day the tonnage ditty is Belgian ports wenabolished, and tho reductions of the pilotage dues in Belgian poets and in the Scheldt, and of the local taxes im posed by the city of Antwerp, came into operation, as stipu lated by the 3rd article of the treaty. The reduced tariffs of pilotage due., and of the local port charges at Antwerp, are publuabed in the Moniteur Beige, of the 21st July last DIDIPATCH OP THE INDIA AND CHINA MAIL.— The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Puma). Captain Field, sailed tram Southampton yesterday at 3 p.m. with the made for Gibraltar, the Meditemiesan, Egypt, Aden, C.eyloo, India (exempt Bombay), and China. Sbe took out 35 Ira aid 20 seooW also INII•POISIIL and on freight 158 boxes spade, vales 45,619/. 19e. 10d., for the fol. lo "nag ports—via., Oulu, sovereign' 1,5001. ; Mad t m gold coin 2.1541. 10s., silver coin 13a, watches and thread 4231.6 x.: Calcutta, precious st eam 4001., jewel sty and *etches 1,3521. 15s. ; Singapore, dollars 1,9501., jewellery 4301. Hong Kong, dollars 9,0431. 6s. 10d. ; her silver 2,9201., seed purls sad watches 9401. 10e. ; and Shanghai, dollars 4,5301., bar silver 19,990 k. watches 9151. The Fouch also took oat a full auto of guard mer shandies. CRTHTAL Ponca—A recital performance of Gowned's Feast will be Overt Una day at three o'clock. mak Thies% Signer (bushel, and the princi'pal artistes of Her MOsety'm Theatre, with full churns, will lake part in It. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Ilerntmes's Pere T..; Wiry chiles at fa Id. aed ea Itlie esesseerd 4*. Valsorly ta IkL,, is the Meatiest eed most dander imputed. Area le every tome supply tt le pedisia —LAdverliammeLj FROM LAST NTOHPS GAZETTE. [SAHEB OT SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PAHTTCTILARS TS RE ORTILNIED AT THE OFFICE Or THE CHIEF EZOISTEAR, oown or Lirczorror. rAinvonAzi,ersser.] BANKRUML. CHARLIS Lull TRACT, 11asTaberana --- ilit,Afrimm merchant, to sur render August le, at I. °TAROK M TRIM. Bream's-buildings, Chancery.lane, printer, August In at L TBOIIAS °Royal, Jun., Orpington, Kent, g rdaener, Ang. 18, at 1. pubo ß . geimiggy, gimuerd, Pres, watch dealer, Aug. 18, at 1. ClimiLks Tlign, Klisabethet Pimlico, watchmaker. Aug. 18, at 1. VIIMMUCit ItcadinTs, Three Tun-passage, Plewgatemarket, licensed victualler, August 18, at 1. lidonsain Gair/Mis,Bow.:ane,Llty, fringe raanutactr,Ang.lB,at 1. ilgortalt VAII Ilse& Stafford.place, Pimlico, proprietor of an equestrian circus, August 14, at Joint BrunOLON, Y, izabeth place, Cold Harbour.lane,Camber•rell, surgeon, August le, at 2. WILLIAM iIiNEY CASE, lobo's -mews, and Cockp t-yard, Little Jantanatreet, Bodford.rorr, cab proprietor, Auguit lb at 2 HWT DATA. Albion-place, Hackney, 111$411a00.0tSCE clerk, August 18 at 12. - 112 All LAMY, Lower marsh, Lambeth, clothier t August 18. at 2. 12911/IIT WATSON. JUCklI111111•01111, kleltfOrdalle, whltemaltlt, August 19, al 11.. TamAa TAY Loa. Rulings, fruiterer, August 18. at. 2- .7009 Itio, Wilseo.street, Plikibury.equare, aaddler,Aug.ls. at 1. Ctuatiti fleiestrert, Oldetreet, tala'huut9er. Aug 15, at 1. Joagen gatitelt BVIIKOOOIIB, eantcrbury.row, Ken 111140013. 1 .064 . . commlulon agent, August 15, at 1. 1111011AlD /Oro% Cowl.), Oxfordshire, builder, August 19, it IL Wn.uAx DAJUiL HAIM. tomford,lbisex, asaistaut to a Brewery Company, August 19, at 11. wrutui Berton, Holt'.•plaes. Boston, Wrier, August 19, at 11. Jong maims Wziciii, High street, Camberwell. llbensild victualler, August 19, at 11. Garman MCRAIt, Bow.road. Mile.entl. museryrnan, Aug. 19. at 12. homy YAiluwM, Norwich. guntimiter. August 19 , 92 11. NORM BAOLIT. Fulham, 11iddlesex, gardener, August 15, at 1. WILLIAM THOMAS Lius, Lower Tulse.hid and Britton, Surrey, plumber, August U. at I. MARY AIN BILL widow, ChWringt4M-IttrOet, Calnden.tolnl, late licensed victualler, A011%1419, at 1). Ogoitata.A widow : Saliaborpstraet,Old Kent road. late beer shop keeper, August 19, at It. WILLIAM ADAMS. Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire, Innkeeper, August 26, at 12. IMMAgb SUr, Bath, on and colourman, August 14, at 11 . Wrstouguper.Mare, butcher, August 14, at IL MARL= PinioiLLT, Bothnia, Cornwall. tanner, August IC, at 1. RICKARD Tagommis, Perran.ar.worthal, Cornwall, accountant, . . August 19, MI. ' StnuaL BOWS Sammena,Rotherhamerannon dealer, Aug. 22, at 10. JoIM Stannicr MARCLAND, Manchester, te Ine merchant, - • -- - - - August 28, at 11. BOlLORHOWlSTH,BM.,Mancheater,pmrision dealer. Aug. 21, at 11. Hsaai HAIJIIIILD LOIN, Bacup, plumber, August IT, at 11. 0101t01 BOONT SHOlirmig, hermastie.upon.Tyne, builder, Austin! 14, at 111. THOMAS CAgn9, Birmingham, baker. Sept 28, at 10. Clita , Lgg AgHiloalt, Birmingham, saddler, Sept. 28, at 10. BONNHT 011.1.0 w Luvrog, West Derby, near Liverpool, book keeper, August 17. at S. WILLIAM DAviorrore. Liverpool, grocer, August 18, at 3. Joni laragit, Jim, Bridgwater. gardener, August 19, at 10. Joni TlDUrig, Poulton by the Sands. LanclablM, Beamed ♦ugust 14, at 10. long Bum, le orthowram,Yorkshlre,farm labourer,Aug. Kat 1 0 . Joan CHAVW,Blackpool, Lancashire, glass deakr, Aug. 20, at IL MATTHEW Mime& Leeds. mason, August 10 at It WHJJaII Yours, dwa•ea, Glamorganshire,labourer,Aug.l7.al 12. JOHN BURTON Satan. Bolury. corn chandler, August 17, at I. Joss PLiren, Aberdare, Oismorgansh , collier, August 18, at 11. WILuAM /Mass& 13.1rnharn, Soroerwtsh , baker, Aug. la. at 12. Walsall Billy, Warrington, Lancsahlre, slater, Aug. 20, at 12. CHARM SlOes, Newark-upon-Trent. stationer. August 19, at lg. EDwAan Potrnnricc, Rowley tees, Staffordshire, builder, August 17, at 11. Joins SMITH, Werinesbury,Btaffordsh., bootinaker, Aug. 10. at 10. THOMAS BLACK, Howell-law, Durham, publican, Aug 18, at IL JA . griply9o . 9, Renwick, Cambridgeshire, Journeyman carpus- ter, &opt. 16, 'at 10. •----•- JAN IS longs, Jun., Worcester, huckster, August 18, at 11. SARAH DAlterorldow.Tiptcm. Staffordsh .grocer, August 18, atlo. BARN? Watkill, Cheat. rfleld, victualler, August 18, at 11. DAVID JOLLY, Bradford, Yorkshire. pacer, August 21. at 101. DOLONOM /WA, Penzance, Cornwall. jeweller, August 12, at 2. JOHN KIRKLAND, MUM, Yorkshire, watchmaker, Aug. 15, at 12. LAST IIAMINATIONS. August 14. J. lisstlW4lte, CruiciZaet: aboyedltch, potato tlesman—Oct. 17. D. DIM.. Preston on Stour. Okapa!a tltho. eZi;;•75,172e: 9: Co o, CheitenAam teacher o f .1. Andrew, Teaneck, Devonshire, miller -Sept. 10. J. M, West lake, Brisworthy, Devonshire, cattle dealer-August 26. J. Thritstie, Kingston-upon. Hull. butcher-August 28. T. Res, Liverpool, dealer In old mewl-Augost 28. 8. Smith, yvertoo, Lancashire. grocer-August 28. Clarke, Liverpool-August IU. J. Kirby, Lo ht. near Mane-hurler, beereeller-August 28 J. Lerwick. Shap, Westmoreland, tailor-August 28. G. Monk house, Cowriez, C..esberland, agricultural tabourer-August 28. T. Abbott. Slap, Westmoreland, joiner-August 28. W. ,Hogg, Penrith, Cumberland. and Clibern, Westmoreland, livery es. vent - Napa 7. J. Nightingale. Slweashury, bullder-flegS. 7. C. Cross. Shrewsbury, grocer-Sept. 7. W. Brown, Basehureb, Shropshire, painter-August 19. D. Daniell. Feriae*. Hants, aldermen -August 19. J. Dotterill, Alvernoke. Hants, brewer - Augnst 20. Elisabeth Bedlam, widow, Worcester, baffler-August 26 W . Edwards, Worcester, labourer-August 11. A. Lawrence, Weston-super-Mare, flomenetehire, hatcher - August 20. J. Ap pletou. Warrington, Lancashire, the snit!-August 16. E. Davies, lime, Carmertheashire, terser-August 21. J. W. Shields, Ipswich, Suffolk, scoomitant-Popt. O. A. Jenkins, EBatc, Gloucestershire horse dealer-August 14. S. Fowler, Jun.. litockcross. Berkshire, farmer-August 19 J. Pecker, Wantage, Berkshire, plumber-Anwrt 15. A. Hervey, Deal, liosowd victualler-Sept. 18, W. Hance, Wergreve, Berkshire, re. August 19 N. Hinge. Dover, pork butehar-Atigust 21. . Barrow, Bramhall, Cheshire, farm labourer -August 18. J. Tredavos, Cornwall, farmer-August 28, Mary Ann %leer, Brighton, boiler. _ BANX RUPTCY Ann:MM. July 31. Jon?' ALDIMIT. Lied.. beerbouse keeper. _ DSCLAIATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. inomoS Owirs - -Ist di.iazi of 9d., an Wednesday, at Moe- Son's. Liverpool . Ososos Sots, Llttlehiunntoe, flame; 'norther-Ist and final divi dend cf 3. 1 d., any day, at Holmes's, ArandeL GIOROZ Cornwood, Devonshire, licensed vietnaller—lst and final dividend of 11$. ltd., any day, at hare.'., Rest Stonehouse. DIVIDINDS. . _ _ . . _ August 15. F. O. Wynn — , Blackfilarsrved, leather seller— Auxust 18. 0. Lees, Regent-street, Middlesex. and Little Brick hill, Bucks, upholsterer—August ?A W. B. Smith, Sudbury, Suffolk, surgeon—August 17. J. Tailor, Huddersfield, manufac turer— August 17. J. Beeson. High Bentham, Yorkinire. inn keeper—August 19. R. R. Whitton, Ringston-upon-Hull, ship ping agent—Augnst 19. A. C. Hart, Otanford B. Jigs, Lincoln shire, wheelwright—Nov. & C. Smith and W. Peace, Selby, Yorkshire, seed crushers—August 14. J. Jones, Mold. Ylint shire. farmer—August I& J. Holden and J. 0. Holden. Liverpool, attorneys—August 14. N. J. Deoiduyts, Liverpool. merchant— tiOVeot Hodgson. Tuffm , ti n 'arta y m e n, kee " lw er r c lrl W T I 2 1 6 7 .. J. D. Dent, Amentone, Warwickshire. carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED: J. Plant and R. Plant, Ipstonee, - 11tafFordshire, colliery pro prietoes-W. Vale an J. J. Vale, Studley, Warwickshire, needle manutacturers-J. L d umaden and T. Tindal. Bradford, Yorkshire, drapers-J. 111/maid and F. Anderson, Birmingham. fac-o-e- J &wean and W. Sandell, Bath, butchers-W. Williams and A. Bate. Birmingham, haherdashers-8. Stott James Pilling, John Pilling. and K H. Pilling, Rochdale, cotton @Omer., so far as regards E. H. Pilling-G. Tutinicliffe, T. Hollins, and E. Hand, Loneon, Sta 'ordshire, china dealers. so far as regards X Hand-.. A. Ball and W. huh, Condolt-street Hanover square, tailors-J. Crabtree and G. Norenbigton, Rredford, York shire, Ore brick makers-R. H. Smith and J. T. Cunningham, Samge.gardens, London. wholesale tea del/tem-P. Senior. B. Senior, and M. Maass. Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufac turers- F. Wagstaff and H. It. Coward, Deptford. printers-R. Tompkins and W. 11. Bowdon. Reading. Berkshire, horse dealers -G. King and J. Dungey, Great Saffror.MU, timber n.crchanta -J. S. Nettetold. E J. Nettle:old, J. H. Nettlefold. and P. Nettlefold, High Holborn, ironmongers so far as regards J. 8. Nettlefold- M. Wheatley and J. H. R. Pike. Water-lane, Tower street, nine mrchanta-8. Holt and M. Holt, Bacup, Lanese/dm, picker makers-J. Wales and T. Story, Wigton. Cumberland, drapers-W. Bonney and 0. Dorm, Macclesfield, Cheshire, nurserymen-J. Hibbert and W. Hibbert, Hahne, Joiners-0. H. Verity and T. A. Middleton, Brldgend. Glamorganahlre. attor neys-W. Tome and J. J. Tome, /Reigate, grocers-E. Walter and J. Rime, Blackheath, butchers-J. Glover, jun., and W. Handley, I.lcester. carpenters-J. Hooking and R. Hutchinson, South Shields, ereneers-J. Butterworth, J. Clayton, A. Robin son, and D. Butterworth, Halifax, Yarbbire, waste dealers, so far as regards J. Butterworth. SCOTCH szqrsemenoNs. Coin Hiniet!in, Pahney, Innkeeper, ♦uguet 10. at the County Hotel, Paisley.' ALZILNDIIR PICNNAN, Glasgow, zombie cutter, August IL at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. TRAFFIO RETURNS. Mks Pea- War- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. epee maws eland's 1863 MI Week ending July 19. S t 4 6 Woman age 343 101 Weekending Ansa 1. (Mango. & South Western 196 9,6E3 9 241 Week ending August 2 Areas Gamboa' 1.16 UM 3,111 4.337 6,121 Landon and Blackenal — 1.966 319 Mg 1,160 LONDONDERRY AND llinrisinzim RAILWAY.- The 37th halfiesrly meeting of this company was bud yesterday at No. 4, Colemenobeethuildinp, Mr. H. layer in the chair. The secretary read the report, which stated there was a disposable balance for dividend of 8,6791. 3s. 3d., and the directors recommended a dividend of 5 per east. par annum on the B stock, of 6 per cent. per annum no the A stock, and also I per cent. on account of ensue on the B stock. The chairman said the teethe on the Hoe was in creasing, and aided by the good harvest in Ireland, would be still more largely developed. He hoped the lend purchases would be completed before the nest meeting. He moved the adoption of the report. A Shareholder called the attention of the directors to the necessity of eapitalisiug the arrears on the B stork. The directors baring promised their attention to the subject, the report was adopted. HORSHAM AND GUILDFORD RAILWAY.—The ordi nary half yearly meeting of this company was held yester day, at the Brighton Railway terminus, Mr. tenth in the °hear. The Secretary read a short report, which stated that the coetramor bad reported the works M a satisfactory state of progress, and the directors had Let week made an inspection, with which they were highly plesaed. There was every mama to believe the line would be completed and reedy for opening early east year. The total amount received for shares had been 48,0001.. of which 47,6731.45. 4d. bad been expended oe the works, leaving a balance of 4261. 15e. Bd. The chairman. in moving the adoption of the report, said that looking at the districts through which the line would pass, there was every reason to expect • very lens and remueerative tragic. The report wee adopted, and the retiring directees were re-elected. [Ad rtise ye ment. j--tioLiowAT's 011111111 MIT AND ?ILLe should receive afa sad leg teat trial trees all alltidell with sores, wounds, bad logs, varicose mins. 'lmbue.. of the muscles. contracted sinews, and a host of other Infirmities b which multitudes pros through a miserable existence to an early gram ; caws of ulceration. which had been going on from year to year, getting WWI* and woes, ham been thoroughly cared by this cooling and healing eintmeet when ell other applications had emu felled to sloe ease. Holloway's MID lewd great swiss. once to the curative t mass Is all chronic and constitutional malad les . the ointment nn d pills set together moot harmoniously both of them are admirably salted to different ages, NOMs of life, climate or mama. MARKETS. TALLOW. TCZADAT EVICIIINCL—The =uet steady to-day. Spot, 430. to &L ; Wait to hop i 450. 6d. ; Decoutbor, 46e. Deliva7 to has saw % Nike ; arrivals ditto, 860otet. COTTON GOODlL—Nancatern s Annear e_n have hod rather more inquiry for yarns today, .L ; has resulted in some business, iliefly for the PAn at prices current this day week. For other markets the Is. DINS has been small. On the whole there has bees & inquiry, which may result in more business is • few in, In the cloth market there has been a rather better fed,' The recent American news appears to have agai n the iniframiion that we are not going to see the ' • war for some time to come, and that we shall o not have American cotton. There has been for cloth under these circumstatime, and in . it has led to business. The India letters are r and have not had time to take effect, h probability of more business for that qt they report some little inquiry for in the interior, where these goods to go into consumption. Buyers for the also been making inquiries, which have lei stocks of finished goods in the home trade bare, sod it may be expected that they for favourable opportunities to opium... nominally quote the same prices, bat recta:all for the better description of goods is a shade I , purchases have been made is India goods ha on 61b. sod 71b. shirtinp sod other lige Liverpool cotton market has been very Thursday, owing probably in some measure of Burst cotton, the deliveries of sob' 25,000 Isles up to yesterday, maki , descriptions • total of 27,600, ar the same period of 111,000, of which for speculation and export. Prices are higher for cloths than they were a moat' inch printers, and 62, 56 and 60-reed 39 in quoted 3d. per piece dearer, and 66 reed, and 66 and 72 reed 26 inch shillings, la higher. It is probably the quieter Rod Bil sod the Liverpool markets during the last brought the buyers of clothe and yarn s , forward. The deliveries of gouda opus tracts continue rather considerable, and bands are reported to be rather bare. A airy is making for first-rate qualities • Amertna notion, the makers of which stopped their mills, and which are now r difficult to be met with. COTTON.—Lrvenroot, AuGu,,r 4.—We have to reor a moderate demand to-day, the market remaining steady 1. previous prices The sales are 4,000 hales, of which 1,0. are for export and speculation. WOOLLEN.—Lana, AUGUST 4.—The markets tl i morniog were not numerously attended, and the aggreg.e transactions did not overstep the recent average. Sera. lota of tweeds and stout zueltcns were disposed of in Coloured Hall, also a few milled diagonal', but the genet tone of the market was flat. In the White Hall but littk was dope, the dark wet weather appearing to interfere 'adorably with baldness. Witneys and pilots were prig, Dally in request, and a few hairliste also changed tsvy There is no noticeable alteratkm in rates. MANUFACTURIM—HETDDSMITIZLD ? AUGUR 4. —Th e attendance today has been very thin in consequence ell the Prince of Wales's visit to Halifax. A moderate bosiora, considering, bee, however, been done is the Cloth Hell in , blacks, mixtures, and unions. In the merctasts' houses, too, quite aa much has been transacted as vu a. piloted under the eircum■tasces. WOOLS.—HUDDEReriELD, ACCOST 4.—There io spot choice of almost ell descriptions in the market, sad num lecturers boy with a httle more confidence, bat they doing take the quantity they usually do at this moon. CORN.—Hum., Almon' 4.—At to-day's market alma supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at hit Toth ourreviey. Foreign supports late rates, bat dimmed very limited. Barley for gnnding moires off steadily is tome terms. Beans and pe.s without alteration. Oats dill ate rather cheaper. The foreign import' last week areas under —Wheat, 916 qrs. ; barley. 3,412 ; oats, 3,213 ; beans, 111 peas, 349 ; tares, 60; linseed, 15,069 ; rapeseed, 12,190 ; al cakes, 45 toes. Lama, Auouirr 4.—We cannot Dote any improve mot in the tame of the wheat trade, and oa the salsa mart Friday's rain are not exceeded. A few samples of new sr showing, but the quality is far from beiag fine. No &hen tioe in the value of beans, oats, and other article,. Lyme, AOOOB7 4.—This day's market, owing to farmer being now busy with their harvest, wag but thinly attended Fresh thrashed wheat met a steady demand at fully las Tuesday's rates. Spring corn as last week. W withe during the past week has been fair, excepting a been shower on Sunday afternoon. This afternoon is showery. Per imperial quarter to the grower "—Wheat, white. rt.. 6111,11. to 631bs. per imperial bushel, 48e. to 5Sx dme red, 611 t e. to 6216 e., 44e. to 4415. Barley, distilling, 5014 to 5111 m, 30a. to 32a. Oat . , 361 6 a. to 42 1 b.., 22a. to la Beans, new, 631ba. to 641ba., 38.. to 40s. Niwcaernsog-Tretg, A001:81 . 4.—Tl,e weather usa Saturday has been aloes and warm, with occasional showy; wind, to S.W. We had a good atteedaoce of bay= at our riserket today, who bid L. per qr. tinder last Sr turday's rates for wheat. ; a fair Moines@ was does I. Nor. folks, at 6d. dealing. Few transactions in foreign. Flow a very glow gala. Grinding barley again Ia per qr. love: the supply being in moms of the demand. In limas an peas no change. Oats Is. per qr. lower. . &tumour, Avoca? 4.—Tbe supply of grain was girl end, from the barveet haring generally oommeneed io thi neighbourhood, the attendance wee thin. Very little bun new was dome in wheat, and pneee had a slight dolman Modesty ; but for the beet aorta they were the same as las week. Mae was a sample of new wheat, in fair conditice at 56e. per qr. Flour nominally unaltered. Very bid doing in barley and malt, which, as all other unit, math Woad late quotations. Old whist, 36e. to fils. Barley, 26a. to 40a Oata, TA. to 28a Beans, 42a, to 48s. Fear, 36a. to 40s. Rye, 30a. to 36a per qr. Flour, Se. ie 40.. per sack. Malt, 64.. to 66.. per qr. CATTLE.—f3Austicar, Annear 4. —Our market to-do was well supplied with besets, both in quality sod quanta!, and there was • middling attembince of buyers. Tied, WJ steady throughout the whole of the morning, and a fey rough spinals remained over, and prices ranged a uiu lower. There was • good supply of well.cooditime sheep, and trade on the whole was tolerabl good, previous prices being folly maintained. Tber were • few well-conditioned lambs, which foua buyers at high prices. Calves were short, sod all sold e fall terms. Prices of pigs still continue low, but there es a good deal of business does, and the enmity large. Bes es beef, lb. 611. to 12a. 6d. per more ; now and heifer ditv, 10s. tolls. 6d. ; mutton of inferior quality, 6d. ; but fa the best Down mottos', 7d. to 70. per lb. was paid : res. 77 to 7d.; fresh pork. 60. to 70. ; salted ditto, 7d. sa , and 9e. to 9s. 6d. per soon ; green bacon. 71d. to per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled lam. 80. to 9d. ; quarter old store pigs, 10s. to 12s. each ; con with mins. 11.1. to 141. m see the eud77, we shall 0448,1t1 lila been 010fg id in som e e l are only ju s t t o but they %%s e. , platter, anaemia, Li kr Manchester g u y, ids were beilw, the home Suds 6.1 e led to busiseas Tj the haws ere retb e y will be loolieg ay lenish slum. SIG; medically the ram s shade lushes. liry 4 rods hate rue che , e r light Wens. y;, very quite Use, li n assure to the mint, f which bad be n making with oche against eal e . dr 5,060 had n ; are nerally no w oath ag o, 66. reed I inch strtiags, b e Id. 26 inch pne• being lid per • I steadier toes of sat few days that s • little more bed on pre-distieg ed the stocks ia A good deal of es of T sloths fret tith some time siao r out of stock or ern SHIPPING INTALLIGENCE. CinalrgentiD.—Arrlved August l Arno, from Stettin Ap nea* Bordeaux ; Algernon, china. Augusta, Get& . Alexandre et Marie, Algiers Daphne, E3COOIIIJIO ; Dolphin, St. ?dabbers; Daring. and Pride of tbe Clippers, Nissan Elisabeth and cicely. Bhealtiel, and Vibills, Guernsey Elise, Manna, and Winner, Denmark; Eclipse, and Lone Star : Demerara: Eaglet. Nogg • but oniabelle, Jamaica: Glendower, China; Belill"fer• Cape: Giulia, and Margaret Allen. Leghorn; islander, Rob, does: lancetleid, Baltic. Matador, New York: Northumbertwd. Madras: Norms. Quebec: Oak, St. Ches ; Roes Marie. B11)0•11e: Bu an, Deals Whakrys, Motradore Zenobla, Berkman. Ballid.—Aagast & Agricola, to Jamaica. Angtuit a. Ann and fans, Ghent ; Aquia, Denmark . A Caps Coast Castle : Colonial Empire, Sydney . num, ftrdssus: D. N. NAM New York indelia, Dram ; tiro° Ml= Malefic Ani w Martha limb, Port Phillip Gus Waterloo, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ROODK—August ft. at Twickenham, the wife of Charles • ken Goode. fay.. of a daughter. OREoo3l.Y.—August 2, st Queen's-road, Balaton. the wife of Yr . Joseph Gregory, of a daughter. BUN r —August 3, at Royal.creseent, Kensington, the wife of Edward JlLlitleS litlUtia, Kan of a daughter. MARTYN.—August 2, at Thu:in.-square, South Kensington. the fliZety73,Eaq , of ; MASON.—auguet 3, at Ar37l3road, Kensington, the lute of reheard T. Mason, , of • son. PLUM F,R.—Aturust 3, at Talbot-square, Hyde-park, the nit: of Hall Hunker, Eau of • daughter. BVANS— ROB MARRIAGES. B.—August 1, at gt. Thomas's, S. Isaac pper req., of Eton, to Seism daughter of T. Bros. Es4 fitentford.lo. ul U (lepton. NABNYTII—NICHOLLB.—Ithgest 1, at Bt. Warmers, Weetmth; thee, b) the lev. W. B. Jsalt 8.A., Michael Gt.:Mr...1.2! the late Sir J. Nesmith, Bart., of Pomo, to Mary Ann. defifi... - of Ile J. Nicholls, Lord Chancellor's Court, WesirethWer_ NQUIIL—CANDY. seigust 1, at lit. latmards Church, 3 ..u' bow by the lov. W. Mold, M.A., Squid. Dlst „, 14 t roent, to Mara Loathe, daughter ad C. Can Captabe dy, IN.. " field, Surrey. DEATH& ABBOTT.—Aagnit 1, at Ospringo Psyseasge, TaTenha m • J. Abbott, Faq. aged 02. FOBBTZlL—Ailgust 1, at Pall-mall. B. Forster. of ard " BOlLNL—Augast 2, at °rove-villas, lfigAbury, Ant " De, Wile 111 T. Ilsene, Up., aged at. JOLLlF7l2.—August I, at Portantouth.ploce, Lower litoligg t " . lans. L JoWRe, Fag, *god 76. OLDFIIELD —August 2, oodgotg.wrg, &woo, General S. 1.1 i.. CoL Cent. of loyal Fairlawn. r iac 7 l or, WA. IL/1111012N.--July U, at Cbariosibold Rouse, by Leaden, Henry laeberto. of OIL Bernardo. TBAX.P.—August 2. at Upper elegies, J. Tharp, Boy. aged OS. Pormial mod PubT Wn.zaArt Irmo HUI& 01 1ic 4 , 1 : Lorraterti-droot, ta the City of Lembo. Mid" , " 011los, is Lombotdotrert. to the Precinct of Whitorrian. - • WIDIZIDAT. /Nom 11063. io TO toi o In