The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-17 00:00:00

aurrting inteilignut. I.IIIIMM lb '1 r' ; , OXFORD RAClFL—Temunui. fhb pleasant two us, s' waiting was 0013113innued to-day on the Part Meadow. The weather daring the I was very nn. &avowable, and doubtless deterred many regular attemdan living ha the vicinity putting in an appearance. At two o'clock, bow. lava; the hour at which the racing was set to commence the 'weather cleared up, and with the exception of an occasional 'How kept gas tit the CiCla Those of tile turf habitats who OM* at Wolverhampton came on to Orford, and the special and Fwd trains &ow the metropolis were crowded, so that the attendance was nearly up to the average. The racing was good, & capital card havingbeen provided by the management. Details Of the days sport are appended. TB. ErMIDOILF PLATS of 6 son. each, with 50 added, for Ilse winner to be sold for 660; winners extra. irraZhaltralle. D. aoltykors Vern Leaf Mr. Hart's Yeager.: Mr. Hodgman's Vexatious Bench and Newnhant also ran. Betang: liven on Vera Loot. 4 to 1 mat Newnham, 6 to 1 sad Msmationn and 7 to I last Bands Tall PRINCE OF WALES 524=13 of 50 sovs., added to a aweep alatis of 10 nova. each, slt for 2 and SFr-olds ; colt., Bat 10Ib, tat 71 winners extra; certain allowances, &night (90 tub 71tinbm a) t's Moonbeam Brayley's Dick Twain Mr. G. Jones's Plantes° I a 1 3 Apes sod Lady Roitehill also ran. Setting: 2 to 1 .pt Moonbeam, 6 to 2 &got Dick Turplit, 3 to 1 allgr a Pidntlifo and 3to 1 apt Lady ItosehM. PORT Minnow PLATS of 100 *ova, handicap, for MI ages; vinners extra. Are huionga Kr. A. Beathooteb Her L,dyship yr. K. Dick's ONE of the Be. 3 The following also rao : Sankt 'Blackbird, Bessie, Naiad. Gay loan, Diadem, Astonishment, Livorno, Miss Cathay, f by North Ihreobt—Cressa, Betting: S to I each sat King of Spades and Her Ladyship, 8 to 1 each sot The Naiad. Blackbird, end Gem of the Sea, sad 100 to 8 each apt Gay Torn and Astonishment. Tux itaxowil Fiala of 30 soya, added to a sweepstake. of Spoilt each. Winners extra, One mile straight al Wm) Mr. T. V. ilorgan's The Plover 1 Yr. Lapldhers me Vocalist M. Itlckarda's cby Wild Dayrell—talcot Betting :Ito 1 on The Plover, and 5 to 2 apt The Vocalist. Tea SILLIIIO PLATY of 50 son., 2 nova. entrance, far all ages ; ails. and other allowances. Straight half mile. Mr. J. Niglitingalre Ambitious 1 Yr. lietthmten T elane Mr. Partner's Newnham U. following also ran: -Southend, Cotillon, f by the Dupe— n dam, Order, and Comet. Ratting : 3to 1 each agst Tanana end Kicot's dam colt, t to 1 estrabitiosi uto 1 apt Order, and 10 to 1 'get Cotillon. Olirounstuaz STAMM of 100 sons., added to a handicap wirespetakes of 15 son each, 10 It, and 5 only it declared ; winners extra. Two miles. ($ anba, 16 of wham pay 5 soya ow* ) Kr. Hideout's Idgbeston Kr. Handley's Retrousse Omptahe CI. Days Stinger Hurrah and Hero Spada also ran. Bett4tt: I on Retrainee, 10 to 1 each agst Slinger , Hanish, sad • and 100 to I apt Marco Spada. Tan (INT! 21121111218 . PLATA of 50 'on., added toe handi cap sweepstakes of S son. each winners extra. Three-guarten Jamie, straight. (10 subs) Mr. T. Cliffs Alice lA* Oeptain Willisn's Venni Mr. Lapicilars The Vamptre Mat Cleopatra and Hophene filly also ran Betting : 2to 1 agst Varnish, 3 to 1 apt Alice Lee, 5 to 1 each apt The Vampire and KKK Cleopatra. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. —odlne, Cuataloga. Lady Craven, Cram. Marquis of Wore/star, Lad Sugar, Blin.a, Mag. Birkdale, Pareltain, The Rescue, Maher-of-Pearl, Jolts, Oonitaierate, Repeaed, and Catherine Hayes Oily. 1 i $ .. s MUTING AT NANCHESTINL—TauuDAT, GILT 1/3011 HANDICAP. sto 1 apt Homers (t) L o t* 1 apt Scsnander (t) Vto I Calthneas (on) 12 to 1 Glendale . (t) 14 to 1 apt Wotan (t) DEBBY. 60 to 1 sot Musulman (t) STOCKTON RACES.—THURSDAT. Tin WTNY ARD HANDICAP of 50 GOYS., added to a eweepelekse of s move. each . winners extra. Seven furlongs. Mr. C. Peck, inn's Bonaparte Mr. Chilton's Capitols 2 Mr. Cornitis Mayflower 3 The following also non :—Thres per Cent, Bovine, Duty Free, wed Louisa. Betting : Eto 1 'gang Three per CS 4to 1 each eget Bona yerle sad Hoyvine, and 100 to 16 sgst tots. Tan Ltforw,ll PLATI of 100 son.,added to• twee es of Ilk son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, rot 1011) ; alike, lit 61b. Bevan Dokeof Besaprt's Val . lbf . u2 1 Mr. MacKenzie's Mandrake 2 Mr. Watt's Rose S Lexicon and Monolith also ran. Batting 6tol on Vauban. Tess. ODRA? NORTIIIII,2 Sr. LNG= of 10 son each, with 100 aided, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; Mies and geldings, Dat 61b ; pillions allowed 61b. One mile and a half. Mr. Bowes's Wand& 1 Mr. T. Masterman's Honesty Mr. Watt's Stratboonan King Christian and El Cid also ran. Hefting: 6104 apt fitrathoonan, 7 to 4 apt Honesty, 9 to 2 si Weinrich, NO to 8 apt King Christian. TTIO 33333 SILLING HANDICAPof 50 son. Five furlongs. Mr. T Dawson's Carnisette 1 Mr. Chaplin's Bavarde's dam oolt 2 Mr. J. Bnowden's Gipsy Queen Risk and Dusty Miller also ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt Candsette, 6 to 2 apt BaTardea dam colt, 61.1 apt Olga) Queen, 10 to 1 apt Dusty Miller. tee tiAILDWIOII STAMM of 10 tom each. with 100 added, for Syr -o lds ; conk Nat 10th , fi ll ies and geldings, Net 61b; Penalties sued allowances. Six turlonp. King Mr. Thomas's Gisy Captain Christis's p Joinnk Deans Mr. Lye's The Admiral 'Pe following also ran :—Livarot, The General, Wpm& „Betting : 7 to 4OD the General, 6 to 1 each apt Jeanie Deans Rid Skysall, Bto 1 apt The Admiral, and 10 to 1 apt Gipsy Xis* Tim HLTON JIIYINILZ STALLS HANDICAP of 5 son each, with SR added, for 2-n-olds ; winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr. Can's Elvin 1 Mr. Lye's The Admiral Mr. W. G. Craven's t by Thormanby—Breese The following also ran: Timbrel, The Corporal, Ladylike, Minna, and 13eaniu Betting : s. to 4 apt Breeze 011 y, 3 to 1 apt Minna, 7 to 1 apt Beedenie,lo to 1 apt any other. - •übat atilt TRA VOLUMWOW AT.YaBlr. The following report has been addressed by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge to the Secretary of State for War : Grimston, Tadcaster, August 12. Sir,—l have the honour to report to you that I in spected yesterday at York 20,000 volunteers there assem bled, under the orders of Lieutenant General Sir Sydney Cotton, K.C.R., and composed of corps belonging to di* northern and midland counties of England. Nothing could be more satisfactory than the general appearance and efficiency of these corps. Several batteries of field artillery were on the ground, all in very creditable order, and the general efficiency . of the battalions of pr. neon artillery and mfartry was very striking, reflecting the greatest credit on the commanding officers of regimerta, and on the officers and reek and file of the several corps reviewed. There was an excellent march past, and subsequently a few evolutions were per formed with as ibuch steadiness and precision as could be expected from so large a body of men suddenly brought together. Every credit is due to the Inspector-General of Volunteers, Colonel Erskine, and his assist rats, for the manner in which the several corm coming from various parts of the country were brought on the ground by the appointed time. I was enabled at the end of the day's proceedings to express my entire satisfaction to the assembled commanding officers at the resu's, of their exertions, and I feel satisfied that the volunteer organi zation of the country is progressing . in such a manner as to justify the pot perfect con fi dence m its continued success and further extension.-1 have the honour to be. air, your obedient servant, (Signed) Groacs The Right Honourable the Secretary of State for War. War-office, August 15. Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your royal highness's letter of the 12th instant relative to the review of volunteers which took place at York on the 11th instant, and in reply to express iry gratification at receiving the very favourable amount which your royal hivlrneca has given of tie efficiency of the volunteer corps which took part in the review.—l have the honour to be, sir, your royal highness's most obedient servant, (Signed) J. PI M. Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam , bridge, E.G. CHATHAM, Acoun 16. An order has been received from the Admiralty directing that, in consequence of the press of work at this dockyard, the caulkers sent from this establishment to Portsmouth are to return to the dockyard. Considerable progress has been made by the mechanics employed on the double turret ship Monarch, 6, 5,100 tons building at this dockyard ; she is to be constructed on the combined turret and broadside principle from the designs of Mr. Reed, the chief constructor. A general order has been received at this garrison from the Horse Guards, announcing that the Duke of em beds° has decided that the 61 days' leave of absence, granted annually to officers of all branches of the service, shall be reckoned from the let of April, instead of from the let of January in each year, as .retolore. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. ILYDRy THIIIIIIDAY EVIIINTNO. The race for the Town Cup had not concluded in time for the departure of the boat for Portsmouth, but it yam tolerably (dear who was likely to be the winner, and that indication in the result proved to be correct. The Aline, almost from the time of starting, had it all her own way, and although the Sphinx at one time ran the Aline very hard, yet the day was evidently in her favour. Her immense spread of canvas caught the light air which pre vailed for some time during the day, and she stood a perfect model of fast sailing. After starting, the course being towards the westward, the wind became light and baffling, and although many tacks were made to the western buoy of the Middle she gained upon every one, and this continued throughout the race. The latter part of the second round the wind almost dropped to a calm, and another important consideration was that un less the race was brought to a conclusion by sunset all that had been done would go for nothing, and the contest would have to begin again on a future day. This, how ever, was not rendered necessary, for the Aline got in befcee sunset, viz., at 7.10, beating the Sphinx by thirty tire minutes. Even had any allowance of time between the Aline and the Sphinx been of importance, it could have been of no avid in this instance, as she did not arrive until a quarter of an hour after sunset. Thus Captain Thellusson, the worthy commodore of the club, takes the town prize for the third time in succession, and well he deserves it, for there can be no doubt that he fairly and honestly won the prize every time. The race for this day was a handicap of 2/. 25., half forfeit, with 251. added. Open to all yachts belonging to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. Once round the Victoria course ; from Osborne to the Nab Light, and the return to Ryas Pier. The following were the vessels entered : Tons. Owners. kohl= es Marina J. C. Maria, Es Caprice Chrlatabel Mars . as tley v Hy~cint6 Lord Burghl r, This being a handicap race, Captain Thelluseon, the commodore, fixed the following scale Christabel and Sphinx equal ; to allow Manna 3 minutes ; Mars, 10 minutes ; Hyacinth, 15 minutes ; and Caprice, 40 minutes. The others to take time in the same proportion from each other. The starting-gun •as fired at 12 o'clock precisely, the course being to the westward, with a very strong breeze to the W.S.W. On starting the Sphinx took the lead, the Marina second, the Christabel close on her star board quarter, and the Hyacinth, Caprice, and Mars some little to leeward, but very close in company. Soon after starting there was a heavy fall of rain and thick mist, and their course could not be observed, but on passing Hyde Pier, going westward, it was observed that the Christabel had got the lead, small as it was, the Sphinx and Marina being almost bowsprit and and bowsprit with her, Man following, Hyacinth and Caprice being the two leeward vessels. The course was then to the eastward, with a strong west breeze, and about flood tide, and soon after pinning the Nab Light the Marina got the lead, Sphinx keeping close on her quarter in com pany with the Christabel, and n was a more beautiful race witnessed. It was now • regular run down with an ebb tide, and the whole of the yachts went on with such • rattling pace that a steamer then coming over from Ports mouth with passengers was left considerably astern. The Man= was beautifully sailed, and she was the first to peas the mark vessel, but unfortunately the trite adage here received a fresh realisation—" The race is not always to the swift," for in her case there was to be an allowance of time, and consequently aa she had to allow the Hyacinth twelve minutes, that vessel won with two or three minutes to spare. Some interest was attached to the excellent sailing of the little Caprice schooner, • vessel of only 22 tons, being able almost successfully to compete with the larger vessels. From the Sphinx and Christabel she was entitled to receive an allowance of 40 minutes' tune, and for some considerable period it was believed that she would save her time, but unfortunately she was too late by three minutes and • half. The following is the official time taken : 51 arias kit: bet : Hyacinth Wan Upwerda of 6601. was received yesterday at the Maassion-house, in public voluntary subscriptions, towards the elegem fund. At the close of the day the total sum whisk had been collected (in little more than a week) amounted to nearly 10,0001. Among the contributors yesterday were the Governor and Direotors of the Bank of England, 1001 . ; Messrs. Fruhling and Goschen, 105/. and Messrs. C. J. lisoubro and Son 1061. The usual meeting of the committee was hold, the Lord Mayor presiding, to consider applications and make grants in aid. The Lord Mayor, at the outset, complained that Miss Sanas, without any previous application to him or the committee, and without say authority from them, bad stated in • letter to one of the papers that subscriptions would be received at the Mansion-house in aid of • temporary cholera hospital in Commercial-street, White chapel. He wu astonished to read the announcement, inas much as no request had been made to him to receive funds for that purpose. He also deprecated individual appeals to the public benevolence being made by various clergymen. The committee had • large fund at their disposed, and if any clergyman forming part of a property organised local committee would make an application they would be happy :e make a grant for the relief of distress consequent upon cholera, and proportionate to the wants of the district The committee unanimously endorsed the observations of the Lord Mayor, and hoped they would be made public. Mr. B. H. Palmer, • director of the Bank of England, and a member of the committee engaged in pro. meting the temporary Cholera Hospital, in Commercial street, Whitechapel, tendered a courteous apology to the Lord Mayor and the committee for the unauthorised use which Miss Scion had been induced to maLe of their names. A communication from Mr. N'xon, the house governor and secretary of the London Hospital, stated that the number of beds actually allotted for cholera Mel wu 139, and the space in the wards wu arch that they could, if necessary, increase the number at short notice to 160. The number of piaerta on Wednesday last, at 4 p.m., was 111. The largest number at one time in the house had been 116. To attend the cholera cases they had the practiced services of four physicians and two residert medical of6oers, with the entire time of three extra medical residents. They have also a special staff of nurses, averaging 70 in number, besides three head nuns' and five lady - volunteers. They bad also 10 extra men, employed altogether in the service of the cholera wards. A conversation arose as to the pro priety or otherwise of the committee countenancing the temporary hospital about to be established by voluntary effort in Whitechapel for cholera patients, and indeed as to the necessity for such an institution having regard to the present state of the epidemic. In this Sir Mordaunt Wells took a oonepicuous part, remarking that though there had been 4,000 deaths from cholera in the eastera pats of London only 216, had died in the London Hospi tal, a circumstance which he thought indicated the action of the London Hospital in the emergency. He observed upon the hospital having rece eed upwards of 20,0001. in public donations daring the present outbreak, and upr the receipts from that source having been 90 per cent. in excess of the expenditure for cholera purposes. The Rev. %V. Rogers, rector of Bishopsgate, said that the choirs was oe-tainly diminishing. After considerable discussion, the committee made • grant towards the supplementary funds already subscribed by private individuals fur setting on foot the proposed auxiliary hospital in Commer cial - street, Whitechapel for cholera patents . During the day Messrs. Byau and Son generously presented a pipe of port wine ; Mmes. Brown and Ma-tin, six dozen of port, " LL," ar d 20 bottles of brandy ; and Mr. Clement a box of West India arrowroot, to be disposed of by the committee. 'I he committee of the Bow and Bromley Relief Fund, for assisting the sufferers by cholera in Bow and North Bromley, have made an appeal to the public for contributions, to enable them to relieve those families afflicted by the disease, which has been making md havoc throughout both districts. The committee is composed of some of the principal inhabitants, the Rev. G. J. Driffield, rector of Bow, being chairman, assisted by the Rev. A. G. How, vicar of Bromley, the Rev. J. M`Quoin, Roman eatholic priest, and many clergymen be longing to the different religious denominations in the twoparist , es. Mr. D. Annan, 12, Bruce-road, Bromley, is treasurer; and Mr. H. Robey, 4, High-street, Bow, is secre tary, to whom contributionsmay be forwarded, and by them thankfully acknowledged. Applications having been made to the New River Com. pany by the authorities of several parishes repelied by them with water, calling attention to the insufficiency of the daily supply to the houses of the inhabitants, end Eessi' ex ng a hope that arrangements would be made for a r and more constant supply, including Sundays, espe y to the poorer neighbourhoods, Mr. Inglis, the secre tary to the company, has stated in answer :—The company are not only furnishing Sunday supplies to poor neighbour -1 hoods, but in order more efficiently to co-operate with the sanitary committees in their endeavours to arrest the pro gress of the prevailing epidemic, they are prepared to give gratuitously for a period of three months • continuous supply of water in such neighbourhoods to any stand posts the parishes may see fit to erect at their own expente for drinking purposes, providing only the stand-pipes are furnished with self-closing taps. Mr. Coe, the secretary to the Grand Junction Water Company, in answer to • 'fielder application, stated :—Special instructions have been given to the engineer of the company to give ample daily supplies of water on Sundays, as well as on other days of the week, to all the poor inhabitants of the district. The number of patients in the London Hospital remains without diminution-108. The weekly summary of cease admitted into the cholera wards from the 10th July to yesterday shows however that since the end of the third week the pestilence has so steadily declined that the deaths do not reach more than one half of what they were during the week ending the 2nd August. The applicants for out door treatment were during the last 24 hours only 159. In consequence of the ravages of cholera and its calamitous effects, the committee of the Evangelical Alliance held a special meeting for united prayer in Free- ' masons' Hall, Great Queen-street, yesterday evening. A large aasemblage met, and prayer was opened by the Rev. 8. Fry, who was followed by Rev. Mr. Jennings, Captain Fishbourne, H.N. C. 8., Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Morgan. At the close of the meeting persons were invited to be come visitors among the poor m all the infected districts. A collection was also made. It was reported at the meeting of the Liverpool Health Committee yesterday, that the deaths in the borough during the week ending August 11, numbered 495, being an increase of 181 on the corrected average of the last 10 years. Zymotio diseases had caused 270 deaths, an increase of 163 ; diarrhois 75, 19 above the average ; typhus, 22, 7 above the average ; cholera, 126, being 25 more than in the preceding week. The deaths from cholera daring the corresponding week of the epidemic in 1849 were 412. Cholera was restricted to the same districts where it had prevailed in the preceding week, and there bad been a diminution of fatal cases in some localities where the first outbreak had occurred. The mean reading of the baro meter during the week was 29.637, the mean temperature indicated by the thermometer 57.2. The rain-fall was during 22.1 hours, and the amount collected was 1.32 of an inch. The following are the official returns of deaths on Wednesday : Cholera. Diarrheas. West districts North districts 2 Central districts East districts 49 South districts 5 Total in London LONDON DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY. —The fifteenth half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday, at the offices, in Cannon-street • Mr. R. Taylor in the chair. The report stated that ha d it not been for the storm of January last no doubt the receipts would bays shown • considerable surplus, as the number of messages was at that time daily increasing. A portion of the company's property had been renewed on an improved and secure system, by which future.maintenance expenses would be lessened, and a more efficient service of wires depended upon. The gene ral expenditure for the half-year showed a decrease in most other respects. The chairman, in moving the adop tion of the report, said he stood in the very disagreeable position of not being able to recommend a dividend. It was believed when the company was started Vast it would be a success ; but it had not yet turned the corner. The time, however, would come when it would be the agreeable duty of the chairman of the company to announce • dividend. A gentleman connected with one of the oldest telegraphic companies, established twenty years, told him that such e storm as that of January had not been known in the annals of telegraphy. At the present time the company was in ne gotiation with the Post-office, the Board of Works, the Fire Brigade, and the London Salvage Corps, which would eventually result in a profit to the company. At the next meeting he hoped the company would be in a much better position. Mr. Sheward seconded the motion for the adoption of the report, which was carried. Mr. Heales was appointed auditor, in the plane of Mr. Eames, resigned, and the meeting separated with a vote of th anks to the chairman. _ _ PLEASANT TaavELLnee.—We came by the way of the Orange. Lemon, and Alexandria railroad, and would say to persona who are tired of life and in a bony to get through, try this line. Yon leave Washington in the evening, and, as a general thing, will arrive in Heaven or Richmond the next day. Hach train is provided with a rurn, undertaker, amputating table, and other bascules ; besides these, it has some of the finest coffins I ever expect to see. Hospitals are established along the entire mute, and in case of accident the bodies of strangers are immediatelyembalmed. Thearrangementaareeoperfect, and accidents so sure on this road, that many persons hare their limbs amputated and get embalmed before startino to avoid delay while on the ear.—RicAnsoad (Va.) Paper. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED NT DI:IBA/LEY DZIICTOUS ItIVALIITA ARADICA. goon Which cures without nadichre or inconvenience dmpepala, indl=3 , g . op p aathina. ommumptiou, debdity, constipation, Hatton, nervou tees& liter, and stomach comt& wives fifty th i m its wet in cam rentedice, and b the plain Met toed for Infants 10,000 cures annuelly.—Da Barry sad Co., Ne. 17, Regentutreet, London, W. Is tlae, a& M 11b., 24.9 d. ; Oita, tta. ; del : aim at dl, Oracechurcbutreat ; d, Cheapaide; M. Ilk wad Ozterdutreet ; and Mall greaws.—(Adnetlemnseel I 1 4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY . illiurrting intelligence. ilithat atilt !Military.. , % 'II& azarict. - ox,oRD Rem& —THURSDAY. Upwards of 6504. was received yesterda 'fhb pleasant two cat‘ westing was oummenced to-day on the TEM VOLVOLUNTEMIL9 AT . You. Mansion-home, in public voluntary subscription' Part Meadow. The weather daring the forenoon was very wi. the singers fund. At the close of the day the I favourable, and doubtlee deterred many regalar attenden living The following report has been addressed by whisk had been collected (in little more than I • M the vicinity putUng in an appearance. M two o'clock, bow- v eer , th e h our a t w hi c h the racing was set to comp:nue, the H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge to the Secretary of State for Wax : amounted to nearly 10,0001. Among the co; esterday were the Governor and Direetors of du I weather cleared up, and with the exception of an adonal ^ow kept Sac on the doss Those of tile turf habitats who ingland, 1001. ; Messrs. *adding and Goache onto at Wolverhampton came on to Oxford, and the special and Grimston, 'Tadcaster, August 12. an Messrs. C. J. kLinibro sad den 1061. 1 :ordinary trains from the metropolis were crowded, so that the Sir,—l have the honour to report to you that I in- meeting of the ocanimittee was held, the Lo attendance was nearly up to the average. The racing waa good, spoo fed yesterday at York 20 , 000 volunteers there =sem. presiding, to consider applications and make *capital card h, ate provided by the management. Details aid. The Lord Mayor, at the outset, oomph el the day's sport appended. bled, under the orders of Lieuenant•General Sir Sydney TIN MAMMA" PLATE of 6 son . each, with 50 added, for Cotton , &cal., and composed of corps belonging to the Miss the committee, and without any authority from i irD tra ee winner to be sold for Coe; winners extra reZhalile. northern and midland counties of England. Nothing stated in • letter to one of the papers that rat D. aoltykoffis Tern Leaf I could be more satisfactory than the general appearance and would be received at the Mansion-house in temporary cholera hospital in Commercial-stree Me. Hart ' s Waterer 9 Mr. Hodgman's Vexatious 9 efficiency of these corps. Several batteries of field artillery Bench and Heysham' also ran. were on the grouod, all in very creditable order, an chaPel. He was astonished to read the =nommen gra , much as no request had been made to him to rec. INlbir: Ilvon on Vera Leaf, 4to 1 apt Newnham, 6to 1 apt the general efficiency . of the battalions of rank ing . for that purpose. He also deprecated individual ypassfssan and 7to 1 age! Bench. neon artillery and infer try was very greatest credit on the commanding the public benevolence being made by various e TIIII PRIEM OF WALES STARES OT 50 son., added to a weer reflecting the oat es of 10 lova. each, sft : for 2 and 3-yr-olde ; colts, eat 101 ., officers of regiments , and on the officers and rank and The committee bad a large fund at their dint= any clergyman forming part of a properly orgar sl i tsal aile irso T a w' winner. ex "' certain allowance. ' anal. "' file of the several corp s' reviewed. There was an exoellent committee would make an application they woul4 :a . C. ite*mrs Moonbesramarch t, and subsequentl a few evolutions were per-:o make a grant for the rehe of distress conseq Pas 7 Yr. Brayhy's Dick Tairpin g formed with as much steadiness and precision as could cholera, and proportionate to the wants of th Mr. G. Jones's Plantain:, ' i 3 be expected from so large • body of men suddenly brought . wit., for The committee unanimously endorsed the oboe" apes and Lady Beeehill also ran. together. Every credit is due to the Inspector-General Betting: 22. 1 apt 22•••2•am ' st° 2 a g t MCI TUn"' 31 ° 1 of Volunteers, Colonel Erskine, and his It ri Plantsito end 3to 1 apt Lady Hose .the Lord Mayor, and hoped they would tts =mom in which the several corps coming from various rb li o. Mr. SH. Palmer, a director of thi England, and a member of the committee engst PORT M zoom! PLATE of 100 *ors., handicap, for all spinners extra. Five furlongs Weight. ages: parts of the country were brought an the ground by Mr. A. Beathoote's Her Ladyship street, Whitechapel, tendered a courteous •spoli Mr. Hennes King of Spades 2 proceedings to express tny entire satisfaction to the Mr. it. Dick's 0411 E of the Sea 8 assembled commanding officers at the rent'ss of their Lord Mayor and the committee for the =anti t.,..1. vr;.. RAS... 1 , ....A km..ek ;.A.A.AA 1.• rna I CRICKE! %MD ELEVIN OF ALL-ENGLAND r. TWUNTY-TIVO OF Sr aortnial —Yesterday this match was commenced at Shrews- Ism. The followl to the spore up to five o'clock United Asses of All- , first innings (for seven wickets), Si. ONE LEG v. ONR ARlL—This match was commenced yesterday at the Middlesex County Ground, Islington. At the dose of the dare play the score stood thus : One Arm first lashings, 203 ; One Leg first innings, 120. BURSTING Or ANOTHER NEW RIVER MAIN.— Yellowing the bursting of the main in the City-road a day or two back, the main conduit which leads from the New River Company's Water Works at the Green-lanes, Stoke Newington, to their reservoir at Pentonville-hill, burst on Wednesday evening close to the engine-house at the former place. At a distance of some fifty yards from the works, the nuiin is laid in the garden fronting the residence of Mr. Beaumont, the manager of the company, and it is here where it is embedded but • few feet in the earth that the accident occurred. As soon as the main broke the water rushed out with tremendous force, flooding the pavement story of the manager's house, andcoursing in a torrent along the garden into the two nearest houses in Lordship-park. Crossing the Park-road, the stream entered Stroud's nur eery, where, sweeping over bode of flowers and plants, it tore the latter by the roots out of the ground, and deluged the floors of the conservatories. In the kitchens of the bonsai where the water entered various wooden articles ware floating about, and the apartments were rendered perfectly useless for • time. A wall which bounded the garden in which the main broke on the road side, and con fined the stream of water, was broken down, and imme diate) y the current was diverted from the houses, and Sewed into the road, which it completely cleared of all appearance of gravel, and almost stones, for • distance of at least an eighth of • mile. An open ing was also made into the main sewer, and this materially checked the force of the current. The traffic on the Green-lanes and the Mews-road was stopped for an hour, by which time the water was turned off the conduit, and the flow consequently ceased. It is stated that a defect in the metal was the cause of the accident. A gang of men were set to work at half-past six, and continued working all night, in order that • new length of the .main having been inserted no public inconvenience may be felt from any temporary short supply of water. The accident created a good deed of excitement in the neighbourhood, but the prompt action of the company's servants prevented any thing like alarm. THE FATAL COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAlLWAT.—Yesterday morning the customary investigation by the official inspector of the railway depart ment of the Board of Trade was commenced shortly after 10 o'clock. The inspector arrived by the 8 o'clock train from London, and at once proceeded to view the spot where the collision ccurred, at the Itchingfleld Junction, and ffien took oral evidence of the company's servants. THE NEW LAW ON THE THAMES NAVIGATION.— POLLUTION OF WATER.—One of the most important acts Crin the late session—the Thames Navigation Act— ust been printed. It contains 91 sections and two schedules, and from its general importance was referred to in the speech from the throne when parliament was pro rogued. The conservancy of the river is now vested in the conservators from Staines to Cricklade, Wilts. The er navigation commissioners are discontinued, and, with fiveadditionalconservatoes (one to be appointed by the Board of Trade), and the 18 existing conservators, the traffic of the river is to be carried on, and effectual means adopted to prevent the pollution of the water, with • pro 'lion that another act is to be applied for in relation to the Thames between Staines and the western boundary of the district under the authority of the Metropolitan Board of Works. The statute recites that the preservation and improvement of the stream bed and banks of the upper part of the Thames, is an object of great local and puU . importance. It also states that the locks are 111 a bad and dangerous condition, and that the upper naviga tion oommissiocers are "inconveniently numerous." The duties of the conservators are pointed out, and their mode of procedure for the navigation of the river. One of the sections states that " the conservators shall cause the sur hoe of the Thames to be (as far as reasonably practicable) effectually scavenged in order to the removal therefrom of substances liable to putrefaction." There is • distinct branch on the " Pollution of Water." and no sewage to be poured into the Thames, under heavy penalties, Bach of the metropolitan water companies is to pay 1,0001. a year bored the pram. payments. B. Y. IL 2 38 40 2 39 20 2 Se 21 2 47 40 3 2 20 3 16 15 Lord Burghley, as the commodore, and one of the most energetic members of the club, was warmly congratulated on winning this prize. It was intended tbat a cup of the value of 31W., given by the late Sir Gilbert Bast, Bart.. sboAd be sailed for to morrow, but in consequence of his untimely end that will not take place. His body has not at present been found. To-morrow (this day) there will be lost races and other aquatic amusements, with a grand display of fireworks in the evening. The entries for the Ocean Match for the Commodore's Cup up to this time are as follow, but post entries can be made : Sphinx Witchcraft Pions inemona Rattlesnake Marina Julia. Pantomfme Illroudella Lulworth Selina Owners, J. A. Mandalay. T. Broadwood. L Bouteher. 64 .... L. T. Beban. 86 .... J C. Wiles. 22 .... Captain Anderson. 122 .... J. T. Moss. 140 .... Lent.-Col Markham 70 .... Lord H. Lennox. 273 .... D. Richardson. 184 .... F. Edwards,. 110 .... Tetley and Roberta. 83 .... Captain J. C. Miller. 115 Captain Durant. Tow. . 47 Blue Ben .... Albatross .... lolaathe Maraquita It has been arranged that the vessels shall start under weigh at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The yachts to be in line formed at the flagstaff on the east side of the pier-head or with the Trinity Church spire. Any yacht east of the line to be disquahlied The yachts to start to the eastward, and the Commodore to fire the starting gun at nine o'clock, preceded by one five minutes pre parstory. A salmon weighing 521 b. was caught in the Tay ea Wedneadoy. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowaY's Put.s.--lkunmer complaint. and Irregularities of the system, produced by de praved or overahandant bile, csa always be corrected by a few domes of these inestimable Pills, which are everywhere admired for their rare combination of =Whams and power ; for though they conquer with ease and rapidity the and obstinate disease, they never weaken the stomach or necemitate any intarrustioa of ordloary duties or amusements, tin the omtzary, they increase emery sad life to all the animal fundiass, end fit both headland train for fresh exertions. The sick and entesbk4 can wally dis cover what a happy revolution there PIM hays the power to oast la tbs Muria wean. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVET 4 TING AUGUST To dmiduLt. . r f ' 4 ASEUE INTELLIaNei. NORFOLK CIROVIT.- - Irozwim, AUGUST 16. (Bofors Lord Chid Jura* WI. sad • Specdol Jury.) Asostna ACTIOZ lel LIBEL. . . The court during the pest two days has been occupied in trying the case of " Athill e. Somali "—ea action for libel %Mut the Norwich Argue. Mr. Keane, Q. 0., and Mr. C. Cooper appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. O'Malley, qc., and Mr. Evans for the defendant. The libel arose out of some very amusing eir cminstanoes. The cottage occupied by a Mrs. Lasky, in Sprowston, has had the reputation of being haunted. A short time ago a couple, of young men had been shooting rabbits in the neighbourhood of Sprowaton, and finding sport rather tame they re solved to pay • visit to Mrs. Lingley's ghost. The home was shut up, but they broke open the window snd fired their guns into the room, one of them aiming at the cupboard where the ghost was said to be. Some of the furniture was damaged. Mrs. Tingley on her return home gave information to the police, and the plaintiff, who is deputy chief constable of the Norfolk police force, went to the spot with two of his men. Next morning he returned bringing with him the two persons whi had fired into the hoots, and who were anxious to settle the affair. Mrs. Lingley, however, now stated that some linen articles of small value had been stolen, and as tke police were not satiafied with her story they proceeded by her pe-misaion (as they said and she denied) to examine the contents of the box from which the articles had been taken. A few days afterwards a letter purporting to be written by Mrs. Ling'ey . appeared in the Norwich Argue. of which the defendant is the publishe-. This letter was the libel complained of, and alleged among n other things the, the plaintiff and his men had been •ty of indecent conduct and langvage while cramining the box above men tioned, that the plaintiff had read a bundle of Mrs. Lingley's letters and "made vest derision of them and of her," that they had ransacked her chest, and thrown her things about the floor, and that one of his men bad put on the lady's chemise. A plea of justification was on the record, but the plaintiff himself, the two constables, the ghost - hunters, and anothr man who happened to be present when the box was searched, swore positively that all the statements in the letter were untrue, and that the search was conducted in a proper and orderly way. On the other side Mrs. Lingley was called, and swore to all the facts stated in the libel, with some additions, es that the policeman had asked her which gown the ghost wore on week days and which on Sundays. The jury, after an interval of an hour and a half, came irto court and asked the learned Judge what amount would carry costs. His lordship told them 40a., on which they said that they were seven to five. They were then sent back to consider their verdict. After a further interval o: two hours they returned with a verdict for the plaintiff damages, one farthing. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Reoorder.) Joseph Rowe, a stableman, was charged with conspiring, with another man named Turner, to obtain 1101. from Colonel Greer, of the 68th Regiment, by false pretences. Mr. Wood prosecuted, and Mr. Cooper defended the prisoner. The prosecutor in the course of July was attracted by an advertisement published in the Times newspaper an nouncing for sale two valuable homes, the property of • gentleman, which were described as quiet to ride and drive, and to be perfectly sound. The colonel called at the address given in the advertisenient, • livery stables in the Borough ; and on inquiring for the horses so advertised, the prisoner presented himself and said the horses belonged to his muter. He asserted that one had been ridden by • lady and the other bad been regularly hunted with the Queen's hounds. He added that they were perfectly souud. The colonel purchased the animals for 1101., and desired them to be sent to the Waterloo Station to be forwarded to Southsea. He, however, changed his mind and countermanded the order and told the prisoner he would call the next morning when he should like to see his master. He called the next morning with a vete rinary surgeon, and was introduced to the confederate Turner, who had the appearance of an elderly clerical gentleman, and who gave to the horses the same character as had Lis supposed servant, the prisoner. On being examined by the veterinary surgeon the horses were both discovered to be unsound, one being spavined and the other a roarer. In the meantime the pretended owner and his servant (the prisoner) got away, but the latter was subsequently apprehended. Mr. Cooper made • humorous address to the jury on the part of the prisoner, and said the maxim of caveat emptor applied to the prosecutor, who bad purchased the horses with his eyes open. The jury, however, returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Recorder sentenced the prisoner to eight months' hard labour in the House of Correction. aem wis s mie l of t llve who were told off to prevent the men from leaving the vesseL When the captain of the Cale- donjon came on board be asked if any of the men wanted to go ashore. An hands answered " No." Captain Ellis then directed witness and the other petty diem to IS off fifty men, and get them to say that they were to go to a port in Spain, to fit oat the Mary, of land. Others were to say that they IMO engaged flee a " patent slip " in the same poet. Witness bed forgotten the name of the port. The others were to say that they were engaged as navvies to work on a railway. Some chests, which appeared to be arm chests, were brought on board and the captain (Ms) told the men to he careful at smoking, es there was ammunition on board. Mr. Sleigh then ed that the awe should be sent for trial before the Court of Queen's Bench, pointing out that the magistrate had power to take that course under the act. Mr. Poulden, however, urged that the cam ought to be tried in Kant and a long discussion of a very technical nature ensue d. Sir Thomas Henry said the ease was unquestionably one which ought to oto the Queen's Bench, and if be were to commit the defendants to Maidstone, an application would be made to a judge in chambers to remove it to the Queen's Bench. He should commit the prisoners to be indicted before the grand jury sitting on the first day of the next term of the sittings of the Court of Queen's Bench at Westminster. THE ALLEGED POISOBING OP SEVENTEEN PERSONS BY A COOK. Yesterday Mr. J. H. Todd, the coroner for the County of Banta, resumed the inquiry at the Plough Inn. lichen Abbas, into the death et Mark Simi aged 90, who died on the 25th of July under circumstan c es which gave rise to very strong suspicion that he had been poisoned- The facts of this very remarkable case have created throughout the county, and especially in Winchester and district, the utmost possible excitement. They may be thus epitomised : —Mr. John Malcolm Corrie is a gentleman hying in style at a house called " The Cot tage, , ' at lichen Abbas, his establishment consist ing of himself, his wife, six daughters, two sons , a governess, and nine servants. On the 4th of July, at the early parlour dinner, hot baked veal, cold bacon, potatoes, and cabbage were served and the servants afterwards par took of the same food. Martha Tully, the cook, dressed and dished up the meat, the kitchenmaid attending to the vegetables. About twelve hours after, almost the whole family were taken ill with symptoms of some foreign irri• tent, causing sickness, purging, pains in the limbs, and other indications of poison. It further appears that Mrs. Corrie was in the habit of sending a hot dinner daily to the grandfather of one of her servants, the old man the cause of whose death was yesterday under investi gation, and on the day in question, the 4th of July, • portion of the dinner referred to was takento him. He did not eat it that day, but it was put by to get cold, the woman who attended to him giving her children the gravy and vegetables, after eating which they were taken seriously ill with the same symptoms. On the following day (the sth of July) old Sims ate the veal, and in the evening . was attacked with violent pains in the stomach and vomiting ; he continued ill for three weeks and then died. Prior, however, to the death of Sims Mr. Corrie gave the woman Tully into custody, end she was taken before the magistrates by Mr. Superintendent Everett, end charged with administering • deleterious drug, with intent, ko. She was remanded several times, and at last discharged from defective evidence. At the inquest en immense deal of evidence was given setting out the above facts, and further that the woman Tully had said she would serve out any one that offended her. It also appeared that she was under notice to leave. A great deal of evidence was yesterday taken, and that given at the previous hearing was read over, in the presence of the woman Tully, who, after being duly cautioned by the coroner entered into • long statement as to the manner in which she had prepared the food, and protested igno rance of the presence of any injurious substance. After some deliberation the jury, through the foreman (Mr. Thomas Earle), returned the following open verdict:— ' That the deceased, Mark Sims, died from inflammation and ulceration of the bowels, but whether such inflamma tion and ulceration was occasioned by natural causes or otherwise no conclusive evidence appears.:: The women ' Tully then applied to the coroner for a certificate of exoneration," but the learned gentleman told her that no one was accused before him. She had given her evidence L as a witness, and left the court with her character as un tainted as she entered it. The proceedings then termi r :rated. THE EXPECTED ExECITTION AT MANCHESTER. — The execution of James Burrows, sentenced to death at the late Manchester Anil," was fixed for Saturday next, but there is now some doubt thrown upon the arrange ment by the discovery of a difficulty. Manchester has not had much practice in the art of hanging since feudal times, and is now entirely unprepared for the work. Tho new gaol erecting behind the Assize Courts is not suf ficiently advanoed towards completion to have been legally constituted a county gaol, and the execution cannot take place there. The New Bailey prison in Sal ford is unsuitable, because it u so hemmed in by other buildings on three aides that there is no room for the people who would naturally be attracted to witness the execution. The most suitable place in this building would be the angle formed by the junction of New Bailey-street and Stanley-street, but an objection arises to this from the fact that the great niass of the population would be thrown upon the Albert-bridge over the river Irwell, and there is • doubt u to the strength of the bridge to bear such an enormous weight. The only other spot is the south-west angle, at the junction of Stanley-street and Irwell-street, but • serious obstacle to this 'pot is that in the event of great pressure loss of life might arise from the people approaching by liwell-street coining in collision with those arriving by way of Stanley-street, in the corner formed by the junction of the streets, neither of them having a separate outlet. It is said that so strongly has this view of the case been forced upon the attention of the county magistrates that • deputation has been sent down to Liverpool to wait upon the High-sheriff, Sir Elkanah Armitage, who is at the assizes, with • view to seeing if some arrangement cannot be made to have the execution at Kirkdale gaol, where all executions for the southern division of Lancashire have hitherto taken place. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AND 817ICIMI IN BETH NAL-GRlON.—Yesterday. afternoon, Mr. J. Humphreys, coroner, held an inquiry at the London Hospital relative to the death of George Moyce, aged 40 years, who com mitted suicide after attempting to murder his wife, at 9, Wellington-street, Bethnal-green, as reported in yester day's paper. After hearing • few witnesses, the case was adjourned, in order that the wife's evidence might be taken, in the event of her surviving, as to the circum stances of the crime and the atateof the deceased's mind at the time. -- CHILD MUHDHR.—Dr. E. Lankester, at a recent inquest, said he had been blamed in many quarters for the statements he had made respecting the prevalence of child murder, and was charged by some of the journals as " a libeller of his countrywomen.' The facts and the de ductions therefrom were these :—ln one year be held in quests on 80 children found dead in the streets, and he believed he would be justified in assuming that there was an equal number of children hidden, and their mime not discovered. This would be 160 murders in his own district, while there were two other districts in the metro polis, each probably bearing an equal proportion as re- Forded infanticide. This would make 480 child-murders in London in one year; but in order to be on the lowest side, he wauld take it for granted that the number would be 400 only. The mothers who were discovered to be guilty of the murders of their chl - were found to be on an average 20 years of age ; and, as the expectancy of life of a young woman of that age wan 60 years, or 40 years of a dd itional life, he multiplied the 400 by 40, and the startling deduction was that there were in London alone 16,000 women who had murdered their offspring. This was based on the assumption that the same woman only once imbued her hands in the blood of the child. But the abominable crime of child murder now not only included infants newly born—he was grieved to say it wasextending to childrenof several months old, and in the latter case he felt convinced there must be &complied', or at least persons who would min the child, and who might come forward if they had a chance of giving evidence. 75071311 IWO COMPENSATION FOS RAILWAY ACCI DENTS. —• singular ease, which was not finished in time for despatch by our Wednesday's Liverpool parcel, was tried before Baron Martin, at the Liverpool amazes on that day. The plaintiff was a draper's assistant, na med Bell, and the defendant, a general agent named McEvoy, both residing in Manchester. The plaintiff, having suffered by a railway accident on the Great Western Rail way II in June last year, authorised the defendant to obtain compensation from the company. McEvoy represented that he could obtain 1,2001., and asked the plaintiff to sell him his chance of all which he might succeed in getting from the company over 5001. Subsequently the defendant stated that he had only been able to obtain 1501., of which be paid the plaintiff 145/. But it was proved by one of the company's clerks that McEvoy had actually re ceived 3271. in settlement of the claim, and the jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff for 1261. 15s. The learned judge said he should impound the agreements which had been obtained from the plaintiff by the defendant, and that if the railway company wished to have a copy of his notes of the trial, should they choose to take any action against the defendant, they might have such a copy. COLLISION AND SINKING OF • VESSEL IN THE AVON. —About 12 o'clock on Wednesday night the Taff, a steam coal barge employed in conveying teals to the Bristol railways, was coming up the river Avon, and when opposite the station of the Port and Pier Railway, a short distance below the Suspension-bridge, she was rust into by the Anton*, a steamer trading between Bristol and Glas gow. The Antona struck the Taff on the bow with such force as to cut her right in two, and she immediately be gan to sink, going down so quickly that the crew had barely time to get into a boat before she disappeared. They saved nothing but the clothes which they wore at the time. The captain of the Antona, it is said, took no notice of the occurrence, but steamed away on his course without it . The Taff was insured for 1,2001. Heweins' mutem.—By an act of parliament just printed it is provided that after the 30th pray a u hawkers' licenses are to expire on the 31st of Msrok is each year. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Joseph Dutton, a respectable man, described as 38 years of age, and by profession an accountant, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with embezzlement of two orders for the payment of 801. and of 361. 9a., and also the sum of 61. 13a. in cash, the moneys and property of Edward Taylor and others, hie masters and employers. The prosecutors are extensive silk manufacturers in the City, and the prisoner had been in their seeTioe at a liberal salary as cashier and clerk, and in this confidential capa city the sums mentioned in the indictment came into his possession, and these he not only converted to his own use, great adroitness he altered and falsified she books of the firm in such a manner as to conceal his delinquencies, which by a mere accident were discovered, to the extent in the whole of about 3,0001. He was taken into custody by detective officer Hancock, at a splendid house oocqpied by him at Stoke Newington. The Common Serjeant sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for the term of five years. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Willi= Maria Haiii;;,; gentlemanly man 58 years of age, was brought up in the custody of Detective- Sergeant George Scott, on a warrant which had been granted by the Lord Mayor, which charged the prisoner " for that he, being clerk to John James Russell and others, did on the 24th April last, embezzle and steal a certain cheque for the payment of the sum of 1001., and that on the 2nd June last be did further embezzle and steal the sum of 261. 19s. 5d., received by him for and on account of his masters and employers." Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wontner, jun., was in attendance on the p art of the prisoner. Mr. Lewis stated that he appeared on behalf of Messrs. Russell, who are an extensive wholesale shoe manufac turers at Wednesbury, prisoner had been their Lon don agent for many years, and possessed their fullest confidence, and in consequence of that confidence he had been enabled to commit various classes of frauds, to which on a future occasion he (Mr . Lewis) should have to call attention. He might, however, mention that although the prisoner now stood charged on the warrant for the embezzlement of only 1261. odd, yet since his die wheal from their service, the books of the firm had been submitted to the inspection of an accountant, and defalcations to the amount of 10,0001. bad I been discovered. It would appear that alter , his dismissal the prisoner got out of the way and had hidden himself for the last six weeks, but he had, however, been traced by the officer to a small village near Rochester, where he was taken into custody. The books were not hem to-day, nor had there been time to bring up the necessary witnesses, and therefore he should put in now the sworn information on which the Lord Mayor had granted the warrant, and after examining the officer to prove its execution, he should ask for a remand for a few days tective George Scott was then sworn, and deposed that he received the warrant produced on the 19th July last, and from that date up to yesterday be bad been in search of the prisoner, but was not able to find him. Yesterday, however, from information be received, be went down to a place called Fringeborough, near Rochester, and at a house at the outskirts of the village be found him. At first the prisoner was denied to him, but he want upstairs, and discovered the prisoner in one of the bed-rooms He told him he was an officer, and read to him the warrant, on which the prisoner exclaimed, " I never thought it would have come to this ;" and after a pause, he added, " I will make Mr. Russell pay dearly for it." On searching the prisoner, be found 19s. 10d. in money, and a large quan tity of letters and correspondence, of which be took pos session, and with them brought up the prisoner in custody to London. - . . Mr. Lewis said this was u far as he could go with the ease to-day, and asked fora remand. Sir R. W. Carden remanded the prisones. to Wednesday next, at the same time refusing Mr. Wontner's application to admit him to baiL BOW-STREET. The examination of Captain Ellis, and the seaman Priem on the charge of unlawfully enlisting men to serve under the Chilian flag, was resumed yesterday before the chief magistrate, Sir Thomas Henry. Mr. Pouidea again conducted the prosecution on the part of the Treasury; and Mr. Sleigh defended. William Thompson, a seaman, gave evidence, similar in the maia to that of previous witnesses. He first saw the defendant Ellie at the shop of a Mr. Canon, at Sunder land, who called him in as he was passing the door. Ellis then told him the vessel was to go to Valparaiao. Wl= asked where they were going Ellis said it was " for a two years' cruise—a yachting voyage." He mid that " with a smile, his countenance just as you see him now." (Laughter.) He gave witness an advance note for 91., being two months wages, at M. 10e. a month. Witness signed blank articles. Could not tell what bad become of them. The captain put them in his breast at the time. Witness had been told that they were afterwards de stroyed. Witness get the mosey for the advisee note. When Peters cam on board he brought with him a small black dog, a quantity of luggage, and a few trumpets. When some of the men claimed 61. for bounty, and &aid they would have tie vemesl if it was net paid, wit. MARKET& carrom—DrimPoot, Aucurr 16.—W e u rs good demand to-day, and • very active Tonk el Ch. advance on the rates of yesterday. T m e ss tl • 20,000 bales. of which 10,000 arc for ssecit latiom WOOL AND WOliSTlCD.—Bnafis oen, The market opened heavily and gloomily, ;4 lion in the Bank rate of discount, long mi x for, caused a marked improvement in the ta m nonncement from the reading of a teleg iaa v im rate of discount had been reduced to 1 pa s w ceived with cheers on Change at noon to-day. together with the more reassuring intelli gsb , demand of France on Prussia, has consequi - give a little more firmness to wool. W es been made under Cie market price, but he in consequence of many sellers being 0 1 2 44 - , On the whole, staplers have been *paw kria l s . , of events, and consequently have held Ou t f o ; ratee. There are no doubt fair sto c k s of eloafmarket, and staplers cannot make further p lai h, the country until present e t oc k a loos some extent, and they have ?t aw commensurate with those demanded by There has been a less demand of late , time of the year for bright-haired wool. Ne, class of wool is now looking up, and as the daW bht-haired goods is by no means oaths dor ms ni l activity in this description of the raw tastoisliiii a ble. Down wools are in . good request, Owing to orders which have been given for whurg of Ix I Q yarns there is the same better tone, q g b kiss _ to talk of improvement. Buyers operate voy ard 4 and spinners are more firm in their demands. in generally well engird. The eseier m 411 1 4 11 money market and the improvement in the essibe.. / the tons of the piece market more cheerful. Theti is a little more general, but there is an auti, ah speculative transactions. The Dermas sodas. again in the market, though their purchase m e t whole much behind their usual requirements Tim do ok i for the East is decidedly quieter, and the kis imaa much as usual. The sale of dark fancy gongs f iNg — r. tory. Stocks are very emalL Prices are greens 417.4° LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrnicusn, kno t L . The lace trade is still very quiet in sit depictionk lb demand for the Continent very slightly lap„. 1 prospects are also brighter. The hodery wslahoni also well employed, but chiefly with old orders, se th ee tinned dearnees of money, together with the fad Osier are scarcely so firm, has a tendency to maks teak* come in more sparingly.—Notttagham Journal. CORN.—lßlitunrouan, Atover 16.—At Glee Wes the 11th, wheat maintained its value • at Wane* day, a reduction of Is. per quarte r was sabsitsi Barley rather dearer. Oata dull, and the tin daft Beans ls. per quarter lower. Peas fully u high. D e v i present week wheat was nominally unalterai. scarce, and wanted. Oats only taken in retell. 11. offering at lees money. Peas held for (Air. a ink money. At this day's market there was a fag auk wheat, and the mar ket closed dull at a dedias k ' 9d. per quarter. Barley spin 641. per quarto lids Oda dull, and tending downwards. Beans L. pp* cheaper. Peas firm. --- • . BILIDTOL, AM? ST 16.—At our market today Gnosis short supply of English wheat, which soldlfreediotio n mote money. Some samples of new were skews, Ng tion and quality very good. The sales made war at to 46e. per _48016. for red, and 465. to 50s. far vier. better trade in foreign, at Is. per qr. advisee. 114 scarce, and 6d. to ls. per qr. dearer. Poe eels nets more inquiry, at full prices ; new bilk to, 225. 6d. to 23.. per 30415. Maim less premed, oil 3. &I. per qr. dearer. Beans firm. Darius. Arrousr 16.—Our corn market trap m small both in attendance and in supply, and the Well from brisk, at prices about the same u last week fir Ng description of pain. Several samples of sew Arlen exhibited, but they were for the most part psi i seta, and the yield was said to be very indifferent. Bea Oh wheat, We. to Mis. • beat red, ditto, 255. to 21.. ; No, 28s. ; other sorts, its. to 255. ; eats, Ms to lk; beans, 25.. to 27.. ; peas, 19s. to 2.ia ; ' 245. to 28s. • rye, four, best seconds, Mts. to 40e. . MANCHESTER ? AUGUST 16.—The weather it IN Li report ham awn been very showery, but asWilkassk ing, the trade has remained in much theme*" es of j previously, buyers confining their operator la sti r present wants, without any material verities it At our market this morning both English al wheat brought the extreme prices of this did is English flour ruled firm, and French moat he 61. per seek dearer. In oats or oatmeal no Amp mask minable. Beans were steady. Indian wee aimed II to 9d. per quarter. Nswtotv, AUGUST 16.—Our market this &yetis dantly supplied with wheat; the trade gams* mud sively dull, at fully Is. per qr. reduction spa' kJ estk prices. There was one pawl of new barley saelw,stin made Ms. No quotibie change in °ate or Mom UXBRIDGE, AUGUST 16.—The continued milt weather has given firmness to the torn trade. Wid, barley and oats are Is. per quarter dearer. EDINBURGH, AUGUST 15.—As compared with lei wi wheat was 9d. up on top, and 4d. down ca mei Barley was Is. down on top, and Is. up oe ansiga Ot were 6d. down on top, and 6d. up on average. Beeson Is. 6d. up oa top, and 3d. up on averse. WWI 435. to 53a. 6d. ; barley,3s4.3eL to 375.; oats, 2es. WILK beans 51s. to 56a. CATTLE.-BIRMTIVONAN, Auouaf 16.-We natal full time of year supply of besets, which came to tali good condition. The trade was steady. A clams amid not be effected. Prices a shade easier. BMep al lambs a small supply. Trade slow, at barely hie ids Fat pigs a small supply. Beef, 7d. to Bd.; maim, to 9d.; lamb, 9d. to W.; veal, 60. to 80. pw a. bacon pip, 10s. tolls. ; porket ditto, 10e. 9d. to Ile p SCOTS. BentroL, AUGUST 16.-We had a fair esppl: d stock at our market to-day, including a INV ( 121111 " Irish that we have bad here for some month& Wild been for these importations the supply would not hoe iss equal to the demand . There was a very ir Isla 1 11 being hardly so high ai last week. Best deicriptidirel hied from 7 0,. to 725. ; and secondary from 63i. is Pa Is cwt. Store cattle continue to arrive from Indeed ilk* numbers. We had a large supply of sheep, willi MOW sale, at about last week ' s prices. Small oboe cl Irk and prices rather high, from 9id. to 10Id. Wag dad =1 supply of pigs, with a moderate isle sad aide tendency ; good samples, however, stall realty 10s. 9d. to lls. per score. Store sheep about the ado last week. Not much doing in horde. NOITINGRAK, AUGUST 15.-There was Is SWAN supply of sheep at market to-day, and the idteadessiss tolerable. The demand, however, was slow, and the 10 in Prima was against the seller. Of lambs then wails a plentiful show, and the tone of the trails ins imam prices being rather lower than heretofore- AP f l 2. moderate show, and the demand was limited, at little money ea last week. Mutton, led. to 9d. ; 101 9d. to 10d. per lb. ; pork, 7s. to la. 6d. per dose d He. EDINBURGH, AUGUST 15.-The supply of catth 6 1 morning wee also large, the number being 346161.117 then on this day . week. Sales were dull, and pit" iglia Extreme top price, 9a. ; current for the lad, h.* 9s. 4d. ; middling and inferior, Bs. to Bs. 6d. pis MI Store cattle, 39. The supply of sheep ands w large, there being 3,960, or 90 more Sumdsl Sheep maintained late rates, but lambs, supply, were cheaper. Best mutton, lid. to 8 Pti_, and downwards. Lambs-Best so rts, 30a to "V current, 255. to 295. and downwards ; b1eeM511415%.7. to 16s. per head. Numbers in mar ket-Fat mita . store ditto, 30 ; sheep, 3,960 ; pigs, 142. OP The Whitstable oyster fishing Pror wl a g o factorily. The pries for best natives is rad to bs U. rer bushel. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DI !Milli& ALDICKSON.-August 15, at Frederick's 0.441. pirk-rood, the wife of W. L Alderson. got , WELL-August 15, at Portland Cottage, Southres, w. tfrt Wew. W. Bell, II ff., of • eon. of &daughter. AI d Kt COTTON.-Auguntlkatgouth-grove, Highgate, the -- Alderman Cotton, of • daughter. the filh ff DALY. -August 15, at New Hampton, Middlesex. Mr. J. C. R. P. Daly, of a daughter. • 3/WWI4L-AllgUal 14, is Kew, the wife of C. W. lOWA IS MARTEN. - August 15, at Brunewict.equare, Cluhkef.d4 wife ot G. Ilaries, ~ • ann. me eils ti STANTON.-August le, Reqartof Strat f or d -lodge, Stroud. - Walter J. Mentos, lisq.,fof • daughter. IistHRIAGOL Amok, TO HKRBERT-OARRATT.-August 14. at ht• M il l' — ..44111 1 . dington, by the Rev. J. Audrews, H. Herbert, glq” - ~...iii KINO-WILLOON.-August 14, ham, sou of the late W. Herbert, Esq., of PikherP".r. - 3 ham. to glbabsth, daughter of the late T. Wreak .... Peterborough. at ti. *BO W. eb M square, by the Rev. 0. A. Macdonald, IlAilitig,4oLl.4o, budosa,West Indies, to A. &Willem of 51. Wb Wo it ol/OATE-WHIITON.-August 14, II how . ' ir I. ti ild" -• pip thew% Brixton, by the Rev. It. B. !Lansford. Kr,. -.ram of Camberwell, to Hinny, daughter °I Mr ' Brixton. DEATH& MAISIILLI—August 14, at Upper alee-kflleosd, Thomas Marshall, 1b.,, aged LS. ..., 01 t MATTRZWB.—August 1 4 . gusabeth A i m Ow ea Matthews, Cambridge•road, N.Y., aged 4t. a L 0 0111 110 fle 111:11 d 1E.—Augast 14, at torpor, Albert, toe ••• le. ........141 , i B,ll,LlL—Manst 11,, Tranees, the wife o f O. ee•—• New Carthame, liassez. TRUMPE R Y.—Aaraia 14, at Lake End, Burnham , EU'lt." el wife of J. Trumpet model. Prln Wit ta4l 7sllll.. and C.. eged lra viusi talsised liti4 : ChatielWO.ll.77 lElV:bberN-64,d liaitil 5 1 : 0 1 Lambarewlasst, In the City al laDa" . .. 0 0,00 0 Oft, 11l LlMANd4linet, la the Plillble a 11/lalf. Ammo 17. ISA • . , —vie 6, hi 1 011riget m i I A I 7. The 16 4: 41 07 4661 am ID. /mov e 4, h is * *65 6 aasecu s s i e_i; Lha taw daft Q a t su * La Pa Pat si r m od a y, T hi 6 alaira as i s Pan* 164, 4 ales have foe 6 . 1 warn 6 61 mi 1 6 6 v as aut fa t 1,6, cs of wod ie W hir Padua 's * II Iw o raahesd bY 6* ftT thaa u ms r Naattdad ss* ; as th e 4„, miii yy L~ 31. owin g t oz wer . t. i„2 ugh it inds. er m a d 56 , 6114 1 11 14 the wad* este Ti n 6 4 g: an audi t aaa senda l 6 nuroltaase eie it 6 .maata. The dela' I the ha us 6 ., * ric7 pens is mill in omi t g ni , au, lowaiti. &pigtail* . g, ht.!, iery vanh imi 141 orders, al 6, 4 1 the fad Um ' to sake bash