The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-04 00:00:00

~' A 04 1 1) k SPORTING INMILLIGENCE. -4. tiTTERSAILI:S.--MownAT. The aettling nor. Goodwood was of so hohvy and nostoseted character I,ltat ray little betting took place. The pi - Memel tea tare in reestestion with the Rt. lever was the healing of thp-II- Pie, who war several times invested upon at 100 to 3 and 1000 to 30. The favourites meatiest emit the same prattios se formerly, the only change being that shorter pn were sterepted about them to-day then. Mee twee booked hitherto. For the Derby 000 to ID, was offered on the held the remaining tzutPaotiOsh speak te l thempelves in the follower, quotations! OT. LEOIDt. 2to t I Marquis of liestiods'a The Merl It end elf) to I - - Rama Rotheelup's JCS/whiffed (14 n to I • - Mr (irahata's ormonsa w debt 10 to I • Hir J. litiMey'. Owen Woo to 30 ( oltnet Peerson's Ogee-Pie t hat) 6to I Oan-b-Piel.d. l l l ). • • • DEJItHY. too to t 6 sr-t Mr. Merry's. Relladrum Isit 1000 to 30 Mr. W. H. Crawford's Portsmouth 113' WO to AO Mr. Naylor's Arehddke (t) WOO to 75 - Mr..Norcotnes'e Vannittore - - BETTING IN LONDON,—MORDAY. At the tint.. wit ling was the settee of • the day, and intro were only a fret a•ional bete bashed in,the course ad thew:siting, se (MEAT KBOH HANDICAP. 10 to 1 het The 9py (1) BT. I Air 13 eget Tabotte/ (t) 9 to 4 gigot Th, Far) (t) I 10 to I NIA ereel • Skew (1 t t. , I Eermma ) sail of) !In I c I vet Cap, Pie (t) RIPON. BT. WILFRID HEFTING.—MompAI. Tsr Heo Hasa erssre of 6 rove. each, 3 ft, with AO added; far , colts, Mt i 011). ; 'Wien and soldier, &461 b; penalties earl alloy Am. s; the inroad to save gate. T. Y .C. (10 dubs.) Mr. o.brirne'a Master Tom, by Carnival—N minus, AR 21b .ii,, (o4l3ortil 1 i artwood Retort lag 21b lino. alb es) ...- u te r iowden 2 11 it J Wraores )(went Annie, Sit blb Megwen 3 The following a fr o ran —Youngish colt, 2 , B.r Merry, Ventre v l'erre Illy, Allington H.it !Ninon Mastsir Tone, to 1 egg Retort, Ste I tied eon, to to t apt uthcre. TOL N... rr M. • 01( ri AF. of 50110V11. ; winners mitre. his torlongs. Mr. F. net( ea lady 1$ land, by %Klima—Dmitri Raid, 3 3 rn. ..t 4ll, lerarlotk) 1 Mr. J. Osibortw's Jenny Mille, 3 ym, Oat sub (car. Oat 1311` (Walker 2 Mr. W. Osborn, 'a Minn INA , bd. 3 yr«, B.t 121 b .• . t The following oleo ran - 'Orange Bltroorn, Boroerer, hearth ):itch, fverial Commiasionor. Betting • 6 to 4 on Lady Zctland. 3 to 1 eget Jenny Mills, 7 to 1 apt Orange Blossom. Tac shear lie. Wnrrn 1141,VOICAr of 7' 80Vtl. each, 2 ft, to the fund, with 300 raid", the second ease *take, winners antra. One mile nod a half. 12 übn. Mr. J. Orlxii-no's fi.t. r to Little Agnes, by The Care — Mira Aimee, 3 yaw, bet 8113 ' - • 7st Itb(CaNceron thttraon'a tentiof the Fairiea,4 yra,7k 7dr. Ikrbart's Liberal, 4 yr., 7,4 Mb . . Bettis,: 7 to 4on Kim/ cf the Faint., 5 to 2 apt eilfter to tittle Afoea, and 410 1 ug , t I 114111. rF. t 4 I AIN : &cm( FA of 9 NOVR. eikh, with SI added; w.yrht 1. r npv. .11v winn..l to be at.. 51 for 100 Nova.; atilt°, and otb r num...nem T. Y Mr. J. (*berm'. La.iy Alhwb, by Buceoweer-- Bohan' 3 yea, 7at 1 ... . ..... . ..... . (Walltar Mr. Jones ad al-,pirnt Beauty, Y yes, tial 7lb . (kindaon 2 Mr. !at kayo's tio rt e. 3 yrp SAt 61 . b ...... oll' Ewtu M , a..;i;lfo.re also ran. ftf•tting • 7 t. 4 on I ad; Allerieh Tor. GM. AT No 1,111111•1 Milt FAY FIA• . O , CA. of 70 MVO. ; Wit - 1.• Ik • Itl“. l'.l'.C. (II auto.) Mr. H R...l:eica Wotallan, , 14 Cartinei.r - nriantinc 6 yrr, 104 inucieci 1 Mr. 11, wilt'. ft...., Pauline, Owt 3lb ... ... . .(01MU011 2 Mr. Dot ou nu Ileter, Set lull. Hincmion 3 The follewine Jr.. ran: Ilippotia, Pomfret, and Blanton Magpie. Ilaa if f • 4 1. 4 Yet Woodbine, t., to 2 mtat. Bleeping Maggie, 4 I. I aim Pomfret. ti to I agar Roma rauline. CRICKET. THE CANTERBURY WEEK. CANTERBURY, Atrauer 3. The "csleket week" in this city, and indeed through out the (-astern division of the county, is regarded as a great "institution," and its annual recurrence in the first week in August in looked forward to by all grades of society with pleasurable anticipations. The nobility and gentry of the county make it an occasion of assembling, probably for the first time, after the break-up of the Lon don season. The members of the hiarylebone and I Zin gari clubs, and all whose business or *enure, as the case may be, have demanded their attendance at Lords or elsewhere during the late active cricket campaign, hail the reunion here with the most lively satisfaction. The farmers and others engaged in agricultural pursuits will this ear be enabled to attend the meeting without let or hindrance, harvest operations in Kent being all but completed ; indeed there is scarcely au acre of 'standing corn to be seen between this city and the metropolis. As to the trade of Canterbury, it of course receives a great impetus from this meeting, all the hotels and lodging-houses being full to repletion. The whole week is one continuous round of amusement; and apart from the attractions of the cricket field, Canterbury itself is so richly stored with objects of interest and pleasurable research, added to the hroverbial beauty of the surrounding neighbour ood, that he must be a dullard indeed who fails to appreciate them. The weather, it is almost superfluous to add, was this morning bright and beautiful, though fleecy clouds were driven by a pleasant breeze from an easterly direction. The St. Lawrence Ground, whereon the matches are played, is about a mile from the City on the Dover-road, and the area, which is about ten acres in extent, presents a dead level. The ground is under the tutelage of Fuller itch, the celebrated Kent veteran, whobestowegreat pains on its " condition." both in and out of season. Surrounding the grounds are some noble aspen and sycamore trees, ;dreading a delicious shade, and it is beneath the former and upon the slopes adjacent that the beauty and fashion of the,aunty assemble on these occasions. Numerous tents belonging to "I. Z.," the "Band of Brothers," and other private clubs. with a profusion of gay bunting flying, add considerably to the beauty of the scene. The first mat,-h on the programme was NORTH v. SOUTH OF THE THAMES (armee), • hich commenced shortly after half-past 12 o'clock on a pair of good wickets upon the Run of which peat pains had evidently M a e:- ',ended. The North having won the toss elected to commence defensive operations, and commissioned Mr. 74 Cormick and Summers to hegin the batting. The South bowlers were Willeher and Lillywhite. Mr. M'Cormick at once showed that ho was in grand hitting form by driving Lillywhite to long-on for 4—(4 was allowed for every hit to the " ring,")—Willsher bowled a couple of maiden overs—and the first wicket went to Lillywhite's credit when the score stood at 9, he being well caught at the wicket—(l for 9). Coward began by a " gaick " for 4, and Mr. M'Cormick made some capital drives, which carried the score rapidly up. Mr. Lipscomb got his left thumb dislocated in fielding • ball driven hotly to him by Coward at cover point. With the score at 69, Mr. Gilbert Grace went on bowling at Willsher's wicket, and with it at 70 Mr. Lipscomb pluckily took Lillywhite's Clace —very well and freely did - both Mr. WCormick and oward hit—the latter's drives off both bowlers being most conspicuous. One hundred runs were put on during the first hour, and one over of Mr. Grace's yielded eight runs. Mr. Lipscomb now got credit for Coward's wicket, whom Mr. E. M. Grace caught splendidly at point. His 46 was made up of nine fours (principally cuts) and two twos (2 f or 115). Here dinner intervenes', and afterwards the vacant wicket was taken possession of by Mr. Buller. Off Mr. Gilbert Grace's third over Mr. M'Cormick made three fours in succession, which caused the secession of the gentleman bowler in favour of Griffith with the score at 135. His bowling shared the same fate, us Mr. M'Cormick drove two consecutive balls for four each. Mr. Lipscomb now ielministeral his quietus to Mr. Buller in the next over (3 for 149). The next operator was Mr. Mitchell, whose first big hit was a four to leg. Mr. Lipscomb now got it "awfully hot," Mr. M'Cormick making no lees than fourteen off one over, which had the effeet of bringing on Lillywhite again with the total at 179, who bowled three overs for two runs. Mr. 31'('ormiek continued to administer punish inent till he broke his bat, and bad to re-arm. At 201 Dr. Grace took up the bowling with slows, and his first over was an eventful one. Mr. M'Cormick was nearly out with the first ball, the second he landed on the canvas roof of a booth an the on side, and the third, pitched right up, clean bowled him. Mr. M'Cormick's finely hit inn.ngs of 137 included no less than twenty-four fours, two threes, and seven twos which took him something over two hours and a half to manipulate—(4 for 206). Tom Hearne now came in, and made a fine four (off drive) from the Doctor, then a four in the slips from Litywhite, anda brace of, fours (off drives) from two successive slows. Mr. Grace gave a "Yorker' to Mr. Mitchell, which was hit to leg, and taken by Humphrey, but on ap peal the umpires fiat was in favour of the batsman. With the score at 223 Willsher went on bowling, this time at Lillywhite's end, and with the second boll of his fourth over he shut down Mr. Mitchell's off stump (6 for 243). Heanie's turn came next, he being well caught by Jupp near the refection booth off a splendid drive (6 for 247). Hearne made five fours and a two. Mr. Tennent was clean bowled by the third hall he received (7 for 247). Willsher'• bowling was very good at this time, four overs for one run and two wickets, and seven oven for nine runs. In the next over Plumb was caught at mid-off (8 for 247). Hewitt wee caught at wicket (9 for 249). Grundywas also had at the wicket off Dr. Grace (10 for 242). The time being 4.40. The South innings analyses thus :—Willaher, 23 eve's, 11 maidens, 36 runs, 2 wickets. Lillywhite, 26 oven., 11 maidens, 67 runs, 1 wicket. W. G. Grace, 14 overs, 2 maidens, 46 runs. Lipscomb, 17 overs, 6 maidens, 46 runs, 2 wiekets. E. M. Grate, 13 event, 8 maidenas 27 runs, 5 wicket* Griffith, 12 over,, 5 maidens, 31 runs. At 4:55 the South begsm batting with Mr. Gilbert limos and Jubb, Wootton delivering a maiden over to being with. Howitt was the other bowler. Wootton, with the last ball of his foul .% over, bowled Atop, who played the ball on to hia whose p (1 for 11). - He was succeeded by Humphrey, stay was short, Plumb taking advantage of an opportunity to stump him (2 for 17). Ile next comer (Lillywhitai a few Win when Wootton thieniesed him (3 f or t 21). Another Sussex "bat" (Cbarlwood) succeeded, and after "crack ing" Wootton away to long on for thews, driving Howitt to long off for four, and making an on drive for four, his leg stump fell to the deadly aim of Wootton, Grundybegan bowl - Lag at 42 (4 for 43). Dr. Grace joined his brother , a n d a t once booked a brace of f ours o ff Wootton's (off drive and cut). The brothers (hare did se Mitt bitting while THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING-, AUGUST 4, 1868. the doctor's tunings lasted; but it was suddenly cut short by Plumb, w4O stumped him cleverly (five for 67). Griffith opened his account with a snick for 4, and Mr. (lilted Grace made a late cut for 8 off Grandy. The ' for put Cu 21 by two fosse, fi ve twos, &c., when be wag oaugfit at Fain t off a lofty hit (six for 103). After getting three singles, Pooley's whckot wee disfigured by Woottos who np to this time bad taken every wicket (retell for 110). Plumb's wicket-keeping was A 1. C. Payne was the last man who went in* and at half-past 6 the stomps were drawn for the day Mr. Gilbert Grace hsingr not out, 41, and Payne 2. The total was 112 for esvin wickets, as will be seen by the accompanying score: n.—First innings. Rev. M'Oensielt, bE. M. Once. 127 O. c Pesky, b Lillyirtutu . 0 C..t owned, cE. Ovarreomb . .46 Mc C. P. Nines, b I • 4 lir. R. A. Mitchell, CSRTZer . 22 T. Heave, c Jul*, b It. Over . IC I'. Phainh, eW. Graft, b 11. M. Rises ...... 1 Mi. If. N. Tennent, b Withdrize . 0 J. (trendy, c Reeky, b E. M. 0ne5............2 O.' Hewitt, c•Pot bE. M. Dynes .. b 4, I-1;b. • 2tAt ..00,..._},==...: ..... Yr. W. 0. them, not out 4l H. Jupp, b Wootton 4 T. Humphrey, at Plumb, b Wootton 1 Jame. hillywhile, b Wootton H. Charlwood, b Wootton 14 Yr. E. H. Omee, at Plumb, b wawa. ls 0. Gran. e Howitt, b Wootton. AI Z. Peaky, b Wootton . ...... ... .... C Payne, mot out 2 b 10, 1-to 3. Total .. . . 119 There was a large attendance of opectutore, including Many ladies, and a number of equipages, amongst whisk were several four-in-band drags. The entire arrange ments were admirably carried out. THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. THE NOTTINGHAM COMMERCIAL CLUB. A match between the Australian Eleven and the Not tingham Commercial Club was commenced yesterday, at the Trent-bridge Ground, Nottingham. The Nottingham team went in first, and was disposed of for the small score of 91. The Australians followed, and the first four wickets foil for 33. Score up to a quarter pest sia euleek COUUTIRCIAL CLEM — First Luning," Mr: L Bard, b Lawrence . .. . Mr. R. Brittle, run out Mr. C. P. Daft, blawrente Mr. W. WillilUSlN I b w, b TaliTellre Mr. R. Tak y, at Curing., b 'Lawrence Mr. T. Wright, b Mullagb Mr. W. Clements, b Mußagb Mr. A. Filar*, b Mallagh Mr. 0. Rowell, b Mullagh Mr W. T. Palmer., not out b 3,14 3 . 6 . Total • 91 ACRTIAIit Innings. Redcap b Williams. cart nitierkite), not out . .... ....... !ark-a-Dirk tyellow), c Clements, to Wright . 1 If ullagb Mark Wee), ninon. 6 Tiger (pink), run out 4 I mamma (captai.), Tolley . . 0 b Twopenny (plain). Tolley D 5, 1-b 2 . . 7 Total JOCKEYS v. IHE SPORTING PRESS.—Morrnsv. Tho annual cricket match between the Jockeys of England and the Writers of the Sporting Press came off te-day at Lewes. The bad luck of the Prms, gentlemen did not leave them on this occasion, as for the third year in succession they sustained an ignominious defeat in Sumer. The match, which is a moat friendly affair, was the subject of much conversation in turf circles, and amongst those attracted to the cricket field were Lord St. Vincent, Sir Charles Legard, and Mr. James Bland; the latter gentleman presiding at the dinner, and acting as field steward. The "dark" colt introduced this year by the Jockeys was 7oung William Closter, whose bowling was highly e ff ective, no fewer than six wickets falling to him, whilst the seventh man was caught by him. The chief scorer of the Jockeys was young Jobe Day, whose play was even more brilliant than that of his brother Leonard last year, as he put together 156 runs. The Jockeys altogether obtained 318 runs, and the Press 102; the form displayed by both sides being superior to that of any previous year. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—GIJILDFORD, A URIUKT :1 (Before Mr. Baron Martin and a Bye List Jury.) NARY C. MARIV-AC7ION TOR si.sxnea KRUTHIMA. This was an action of slander brought by Mr. Francis George Ilsre against his brother Augustus Hare, and from the position of the parties and the circumstance. , connected with the case the proceedings created a great deal of interest. Serjsaat Parry and Mr. Butler Rigby were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins, (.1.C., and Mr. Mathew were for the defendant. Bailee Martin, after the pleadings had been opined, raid be had looked at the record, and he could not help ex pressing his opinion that the ease wan one which would be settled much more satisfactorily by the interveution of some gentleman who was • friend to both patties. A 'hold consultation upon this took place between the learned ciffantel on both irides, but it appeared that they were unable to agree upon terms. Ranee Martin raid that be should have thought that both parties would have desired to avoid public inquiry. The alleged slander appeared to have been contained in a letter' addressed to • lady named Montgomery, who ought not to have exhibited it. Mr. Hawkins said, in addition to this the inquiry w‘iild involve • consideration of what occurred at the death-bed of the sister of parties only in May last. Baron Martin, observing that the counsel on both sides did not appear able to come to any satisfactory .arrange meat, repeated that he had stated what his opinion was, and he should say no more upon the subject, but should leave the parties to take their own course. Serjeant Parry accordingly addremed the jury on behalf of th e plaintiff. He said that be fully appreciated the course that had been taken by the learned judge on this matter, with a view to some amicable arrangement being entered into, because he felt that the case was one of a very painful nature, and it was rendered dill lore so by the relationship that existed between the plaintiff and the defendant, who were brothers. He believed, however, that if all the matters connected with the case were gone into the jury, in the result, wouldoomo to the conclusion that the plaintiff was perfectly blameless in the matter, and that, having regard to the very serious character of the imputations that had been east upon him ' by the defendant, he had no alternative but to adopt the present proceedings, in order to clear his character with his friends and all who were acquainted with him. The learned eerjeant then proceeded to state that the plaintiff was the son of Mr. Hare, a banister, who was the brother of Archdeacon Hare, and who died in 1841, leavi jn / y a large fortune, which was divided amongst him fa The plaintiff was formerly in the army—he was an officer in the Guards, and when he came of age ho came into possession of a considerable property. He poised a good deal of his time in enjoying the gaieties of life both here and'on the continent; but although he, no doubt, had wasted a good deal of his property . in those pursuit"; he believed that not the slightest insinuation could be made against his honour or character in any respect. The mother said the sister of the plaintiff lived a good deal abroad, and they eventually became converts to the Roman catholic religion and the plaintiff subsequently , did the same , but, alt hough be mentioned this fact he might state thatno question of a theological or religious chatheter was involved in the enquiry. The learned ser jeer& went on to state that the enter of the plaintiff and the defendant, the lady whom he had mentioned as having beers a convert to the Roman catholic religion , died in May last, and this occurrence appeared to have led to the pub 'cation of the letter that was the subject of the present action. This lady had originally been poeseesed of con siderable fortune, somewhere about 16,000 L, but it occurred that she had, as many, other ladies, he believed, had done, engaged in speculations on the Stock Exchange, in which she had been unniccessful ; and at the time of her death it turned out that she was in possession of much less property than was anticipated by her family. Within a few hours of her death this lady made her will, by which she be queathed a portion of her property to the plaintiff, and another portion to the defendant and other members of the family. After her death, and down to the time of the funeral, the plaintiff and the defendant appeared to be perfectly satisfied with what had taken place • and it was not until the day after the funeral that something was said by the defendant relative to a sum of 1,0001. that had been borrowed by the plaintiff of another member of the family, and which it was represented had not been satisfactorily accounted for; and the plaintiff at this time stated that he had borrowed the money for his sister, and that lie bad paid it in to her account at Coutta's. The libel complained of was written by the defendant on the 12th of June following the death of his sister, which took place in May. It was addressed to Mrs. Montgomery, a lady of high position, and related to Lord Leconfield and the Earl of Mayo, which g ave it a much more serious sig nificance. The learned ser jesnt here read the letter which, for obvious reasons, should not be given in full. It will be sufficient to state that it represented that there were rumours about as to what had occurred at the death-bed of his aster, and to the disposition of her property, and that for some time before her death his astir would not see the plaintiff, and that she shrieked when his name was mentioned. It also represented that the sudden death of his sister ought to be cleared up, and that the " Superior of Precious Blood" (this, it wee afterwards explained, referred to the Lady Superior of a convent of nuns, who had been with the deceased previous to her death)—had bad a message of a fearful character intrusted to her by the:deceased lady to be delivered to the plaintiff, and that the state of his health had alone been the reason why this message had not been delivered to him. Serjeant Parry then went on to state that he should show by the evidence of numerous witnesses who were in attendance that there was not the slightest foundation for any of the insinuations contained in the letter, and that, so far from the sister of the plaintiff desiring not to see him, or shrieking with terror whenever his name was mentioned, they were, on the contrary, on the most friendly terms, and she wrote him an affectionate letter, which he should put in evidence, on the Saturday previous to her death. He should also call the medical gentleman who was in attendance upon the deceased to show what was the nature of her malady, and that there wan no foundation for the insinuation which was undoubtedly contained in the letter written by the defendant that she bad come by her death by unfair means—in fact, that she had been poisoned. He should likewise call the Lady Superior of the oonvent, to whom the terrible message was represented to have been given by the deceased lady to be delivered to the plaintiff, and she would prove that nothing of the sort ever occurred. He should also produce evidence to show how the property of this lady had been disposed of, and that a great portion of it, as he had already rated, had been lost in speculations on the Stock Exchange, and the remainder was fully ac counted for, and that there was not the slightest pretence for the suggestion that it had been unfairly dealt with, either by the plaintiff or any other person. The de fendant had not ventured to plead a justification, and the only ob ect the plaintiff had in view was to vindicate his from the serious imputations that bad been cast upon it, and he would be ready to at once yield to any suggestion either from the court or the jury that the case ought to stop, when that object was accom plished. Mrs. Fanny Montgomery was then called into the wit ness box, and sworn. She stated that she was acquainted with the plaintiff and the defendant, and she was about to narrate the circumstances under which she received the letter that was the subject of the present action, when, Mr. Hawkins rose, and said he had conferred with the defendant, and he was now in a condition to offer to with draw all the imputations upon the character of the plain tiff that were contained in the letter, and to date that the defendant was ready to apologise for having written it. At the same time, he thought it right to state on behalf of the defendant, that he repudiated altogether the interpre tation that was put upon some of the passages contained in the letter by the plaintiff, and particularly that which sug gested that he bad made a charge of his sister having been poisoned. The defendant was not in England at the time his sister died, and he received a good deal of in formation upon the subject from other parties, and he now believed that the information he so received was not the truth, and that there was no foundation for any im putation that had been cast upon the plaintiff. Under these circumstances he was ready, on the part of the de fendant, to consent to an apology being made for the charges that were contained in the letter, and that a ver dict should be taken for the plaintiff. Serjeant Parry said, on behalf of the plaintiff, he was ready to accept the proposition of his learned friend, that understanding being that all imputations upon the cha racter of the plaintiff should be withdrawn, and that it was admitted that there was no truth in the charges against him that were contained in the letter in question. A verdict for 20s. damages was then taken for the plaintiff. wsums V. THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages for assault, and false imprisonment under malicious prosecution. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Baker Greene were for the plaintiff ; Serjeant Ballantine, Mr. Joyce, and Mr. Edward Clark were for the defendants. The plaintiff in this action was an assistant to a and one day in June last year, he bad gone with a friend to Gravesend by the North Kent line, each having first clan tickets. On their return in the evening, an attempt seemed to have been made to put a number of third-class passengers, some of whom appeared to have been drink mg, into their carriage. They objected to this, and the station master was appealed to, and an altercation took place between the plaintiff and some of the officials; and this, it was alleged, was the foundation for what afterwards occurred. Upon arriving at London Bridge, it seemed that a dispute arose between the railway officials and some of the other passengers, and upon the plaintiff and his friend making some ob t ervation in reference to it, they were recognised as having made the complaint at Gravesend, and, according to the evidence of the plaintiff, he was seised and violently forced down the incline by one of the railway officials, who also kicked him when they got to the bottom. U ion this the plaintiff struck the officer in the face, and he was given into custody for the assault, and the case was sent for trial to the Surrey sessions, and the jury, after hearing the evidence that was adduced for the plaintiff, stopped the ems and acquitted him. It appeared that he was locked up all one night at the police-station, and that the plaintiff was put to considerable expense in I lefendal:4 himself upon the .charmo of w-Antilt that was p:ch rre I against lam. — gherust Beltenting admitted that • verdict mud pass against the company upon the count for an as•nit, but he urged in mitigation that they had not sanctions l the conduct of their officer, although they were legally re monsible for it, and they had since dorrirred him train their service. The jury eventually returned a verdict for tho plaintiff upon the count charging an assault, with 1701. damages, and for the defendants upon the other two counts for faire imprisonment and malicious prosecution. Execution win stayed to afford au opportunity to defendants to apply to the court on the ground that the damage* were excessive. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—MmtnasuntT, Atrourrr 3. (Now,' COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) Tun KIM= OF a 0010III0OILL TIIAVKILFA IN _ew=oP•Hl=B. . . This morning (the third day of this extraordinary trial) Beery, Barris was again placed in the dock upon the charge of wilfully murdering Barrett Zusman, at Striekley, on the loth November, 1867. Mr. Matthews, Q.C., and Mr. Bingley appeared for the proseeputr, and Dr. Kamaley and Mr. Young for the defenqe. On hie lordship taking his seat upon the bench, Dr. Heneidey proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the prisoner, prefacing a lengthy and elaborate speech by dwelling upon the youth of the prisoner, his respectable rarentage and position, his character as an open-hearted generous man, and asked the jury whether they oould believe it possible that such a man would suddenly plunge 'into an abyss of guilt as that in which the prosecution pictured him. Referring to the evidence of Dr. Crewe, the learned counsel argued at length . to show that the prisoner had in the remarkable interview which the witness had had with him—an inter view with a prisoner charged with a capital offence the like of which lie had never read or heard of in his life— told a tale which wee not only probable but true. The story was too dramatic in its details to be invented by a man like Harris. The simple descripticn of the man "smiling" as he confessed to being the murderer was worthy of Shakespeare, and could have been given only by another man who was describing what he had actually seen. The learned counsel spoke for upwards of three hours—an isolated attempt at applause, which was im mediately suppressed, greeting its conclusion. The nature of the defence will be gleaned from the following evidence : Odes Pool, examined by Mr. Young, said—l was at Fawley on the occasion of the second inquest upon ?omen. I was in the company of the prisoner and Watkins. We went to a confectioner's in Dawle , and ea we were coming out we saw Police-constable The prisoner said he was so muckered about by the police that if he knew who had committed the murder he would suffer his heart to be cut out before he would split. Croes-examined—Superintendent Baxter took a note of my evidence before I was examined by the magistrates. lie wrote it down, and read it over to me. I am sure I then wed, " If I knew who had done it I would say." John Bathurst, a grocer, hiring at Dawley was present when the body of Zusman was brought in. It was laid in a shed, and Dr. Davies, who was present, turned the head over and said the man had been shot. Harriet Moses, mother-in-law of the prisoner, remem bered the 16th November. The prisoner went to her hcuee about three o'clock, and remained till about four o'clock. In the evening of that day the prisoner had a rarty, and my daughter was one of the guests. Mary Anne Moses, sister-in-law of the prisoner, said that on the evening of the 16th November she spent the evening at the knee of prisoner. She went at a quarter to seven and stayed all night, and remained in the house all night. The prisoner went to bed at a few minutes before eleven o'clock. _ . . Elizabeth Lane, who had been a servant at the prisoner's house at the time of the murder, confirmed the evidewie about the party on the evening of the 15th November. The witness identified three gold watches produced by the counsel for the defence, one as being the prisoner's, one his wife's, and one his late mother's. She also identi fied two silver watches, one as being the prisoner's wife's, and the other the prisoner's father's. At the time the prisoner's house was searched by the police, on the 20th December, three of these watches—two gold and one silver one—were upstairs in a drawer. Witnesses were called to show when and how these watches had come into the prisoner's possession. Isaac Vaughan said—Three weeks ago last Wednesday I went to work for the wife of the prisoner to finish a chain. I worked for her 15 days. There are two work shops upon the premises, and I was working in both shops. I never saw the iron-pot produced, till it was shown me on the 22nd July by Police-constable Purchase. The policeman went into the little shop and brought out the pot, and asked me if I had ever seen it before. I said. No, I never have. It looks to me as if it had been burnt .red-hot and put there this morning. Cross-examined—For the work I was engaged upon I did not require to use the pot. At this stage the trial was adjourned till this (Tuesday) mornirg. It is expected that the verdict will be given to-nigLE NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—HANCIIESTER, Auo. 3. Caowx COMlT.—(Before Mr. Justice Rannen.) 111/112HT RIOTS AT ♦SHTON. _ These trials were resumed. The only evidence new in the case was chiefly directed to the identification of the prisoners. All the prisoners in the second batch (Irish catholics), except Hannan and Purcell, were found guilty. Sentence was deferred. Hannan and Purcell were ' . The ie rr t d te l i ndictment was against Orangemen (princi pally English)— Thomas Hittite'', Thomas Burnett, Bela y:min Ore, William Smith, John Littleuvoit, William BiRMS, Thomas William Webb, and Henry Flint. The indictment was for riot and assault. The bill against them for the felony in beginning to demolish chapel had been ignored by the grand jury. Mr. Higgin, Q.C., and Mr. Edwards prosecuted. Mr. Cettingham and Mr. John Gorse, nstructed by Mr. Roscoe, of Ashton, defended. The same witnesses, nearly all policemen, that had been examined in the previous cases gave evidence in this. The accused were all identified more or less as having been seen during the attack on the Roman catholic chapel, and afterwards with portions of the broken fittings of the chapel in their possession. The jury, after an absence of upwards of an hour, re turned into court with a verdict of Not Guilty as against Littlewood and Flint; the other prisoners were found Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy, in the cases of Gilbert and Slaws. Sentence was deferred. TheVouspbainant said be had bee a ii, and spitting blood ever since. He was bruised on PATOCSI parts of the bod. In cross-esamination the comp) unant denied that be bad called the defendant au Irish Fenian, or abused him in any way, He also denied that he fought with the de fendant, all that he did being to pn.l the defendant, to prevent him from again striking Two witnesses were called, who that the com plainant had been " nagging" at the men that day, and that before the defendant touched the complainant he was called an Irish Fenian. Mr. Balker ordered the defendaut to pay a fine of 2/. 106., or in default one month's imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. Jaws Cape, a drover, wan charged with cruelty to a sheep at the Metropolitan Cattle Market, Islington. From the evidence for the prosecution, which was uuti toted by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, it appeared that the defendant as he wim passing the sheep pens struck a sheep a violent blow on its head with the thick end of a drover's stick. The blow was so severe that had not the other sheep been close the one that was struck must have fallen to the ground, and it also appeared quite staggered from the effects of the blow. The defendant when asked why he was guilty of such cruelty said that he did not strike the animal for the purpose, but while striking the railings he hit the sheep in mistake. The defendant said that ho was very sorry for what he had done, hut if he was let go this time he would never strike another sheep in his life. Ur. 'Barker ordered hint to pay 75., or, in default, to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for seven days. The fine was paid. MAIIYLEIJON E. _ _ Patrick laity, aniriiiiiabo;rer;;iiii charged with • violent assault upon Yr. William Beauchamp, landlord of the Ponsford Arms, Mal*len-road, Nentiih-town. Prosecutor said between four and five o'clock on Saturday the prisoner, with two men, entered his house, and were served with a pot of beer. After telling tho bar man not to servo them with anymore he went to wash. His attention was next called to the bad language prisoner was using. He refused to desist, and prosecutor got over the counter. Prisoner asked him why he got over, and he told him to put him out if he would not be quiet. Ho (prisoner) then kicked him violently ? and inflicted severe bruises on his legs. He was then ejected, and the doors had to be kept closed for twenty minutes. At the end of that time prosecutor went into the street, when prisoner, who he thought had gone away, came behind and struck him on the neck with a stone. Mr. Mansfield fined him 51., with the alternative of two months' hard labour. Norris Arnett, carpenter, was charged with being drunk, disorderly, and assaulting the police. William Murray, assistant at Melbtush's, pawnbrokers, Malden-road, said the prisoner called on Saturday even. ing to redeem some pledges. One bad run out of date, and witness refused to allow it to him. Ho became very abusive, libido use of bad language, and had to be ejected. He had been drinking. Frederick Elton, 60 8, saw the prisoner, who was drunk, with a mob of people about him. On being asked to go home ho made use of filthy language, and was taken into custody. He became exceedingly violent. They placed him in a cab, the front of which he kicked out. He also kicked and blackened witness's left eye lie well as injuring his jaw. He, as well, kicked him about the body, and rendered him almost unfit for duty for several de/a. Mr. Mansfield fined him 6/., with the alternative of two months' hard labour. W ESTMINSTER. - - - - - - - John Archibald and Samuel Parsons. two men well known to the rolice, were charged before Mr. Arnold with the following daring street robbery with violence to the person John Acrems, of 11, Buckingham-cottages, Vincent square, said that on Sunday evening, at about a quarter past nine, he was passing through Victoria-street, accom panied by his wife and child, a little girl nine years of age, when he observed the two p r isoners and another man leaning against the fence near Victoria-chambers. As he approached, Archibald suddenly sprang upon him, and, clutching his Albert chain, drew his watch from his waistcoat pocket and darted off with it. Prosecutor was in the act of following to endeavour to recover his pro perty, when he was stopped by Parsons, who gave him • tremendous blow, and knocked him down, and all three men eacaped. Witness gave information to the polioe, and was called to the station on Monday morning, when he picked the prisoners out from a dozen men who were there assembled. _ _ . _ Prosecutor's wife confirmed him in every particular, and identified the accused in the same way as her husband. Archibald (before convicted of a garotte robbery) said a number of people could prove bia innocence. Parsons, who bad refused his name and address at the police station, called three witneeses to show that he was :n a public-house in Orchard-street, near where the robbery was committed, at the time of its occurrence. Prisoners were remanded for a week, Parsons' own re. being taken for his appearance. ce V ancel abet A Burton was charged with the following cruel robberies: On Tuesday night a poor mariner went with his two little girls to a common lodging-house, at 63, Parkin's rents. The prisoner, who was a nightly lodger there, took them upstairs to their room, and when they woke in the morning their boots, stockings, and other clothing had all been carried off, as well as every article possessed by a poor woman who lodged in the next room. When tho prisoner was apprehended part of this woman's property was found upon her.—She was remanded. AQDATIC AMUSEMENTS. The revived Thames National Regatta took place ypesterday. There were not many entries, and the attendance of spectators was extremely limited. The preliminary heats of the Sculley.' Prize (901.), termed the Championship of the Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, were rowed, se also the preliminaries of the Pair-oared Prize (WI.) The racing commenced at half-past one with the Championship of the Thames. First Heat. J. Percy, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1 ; H. Kelly, Putney, 2 ; W. Sadler, Putney, absent ; G. Hammerton, Kingston, absent. Won easily by four lengths. The champion pairs was the next race. rust prize, SOL ; second prize, 101. ; third prize, 6L Chisvrick to Putney. First Heat. R. Cham bers and A. Thompson, Walleend and Newcastle, 1 ; H. Kelley and R. Cook, Putney and Oxford, 0 ; C. Marshall and R. D. Marshal, Durham, absent. Won by six lengths. Second Heat. G. Scott and J. Taylor, New castle, 1 ; J. Sadler and G. Hammerton, Kingston, 0 ; F. Kilsby, and F. Phelps, Putney, 0. Sadler and Phelps fouled at 100 yards, giving Taylor the lead, which he held easily all the way. The ruing will be continued at 2 o'clock to-day. A scullers' race for 1001. took place in the afternoon between Benjamin Edwards, a waterman of the Tower, and George Sheppard, a waterman of Chelsea. Both are noted millers, Edwards having won the Tower boat and defeated many good above and below-bridge men, and Sheppard has displayed good rowing qualities, when he raced Cain from Putney to Mortlake two years ago. The men bad been in active preparation for the event—Ed wards at Mr. Wilcox's, White Hart, Barnes, and Shep pard at Tom Hoare's, the King's Anns, Hammersmith, and were in good condition. Two steamers accompanied, and Mr. C. Bush was referee. Edwards won the toss, and took the inside station; they got away level, and shortly afterwards Edwards drew out with the lead, clearing his man in a quarter of a mile; then Sheppard drew up slightly, but fell away again to the Soap Works, where he was again on even terms with his opponent, with whom be rowed 60 yards, and then quitting him, won with ease, Edwards coming up towards the finish. In the morning a swimming match took place in the Serpentine, under the auspices of the Alliance Swimming Club, the competition having to decide the captaincy of the club. The distance was 600 yards, Parker's clever performance three weeks since with Morris in the German Gymnastic Society's 1,000 yards challenge cup race of course made him the favourite at the start, and he won the title of captain of the club, accompanied with a valu able prize, without any difficulty:—H. Parker, 1 ; V. Grant, 2; J. Coombe., 3; H. Bedford, 0. Swimming with a pretty side stroke, and travelling at a rapid pace, Parker came to the winning Sa dozen yards in advance of Grant, the winner's time • llmin. 20sec. Coombee swam into third place, only a yard in the rear of Grant, and the race between these men during the final 100 yards was very exciting. BRIGHTON WEST PIER. TO ras ISOTOZ OP TIM =POEM Six,—The attention of my directors having been called to a paragraph under the above beading pub llihed in several of the morning newspapers of this day's date, I am instructed to state for the satisfaction of the public that the board have caused a careful survey of the pier to be made, that not the slightest strain or displace ment has been found = and that they confidently believe that the structure is in every way perfectly secure. The directors have been informed by their engineers that the construction of the pier is not upon the principle of abso lute rigidity, but provides for deflection as essential to the security of such a structure as the Brighton West Pier. With regard to the assertion in the above-mentioned para graph, that vibration was caused by the force of the wind, I have to observe that last evening there was but very little wind, and that for the last two years the pier has sustaiued no injurious result, from the most violent winter gales.—l am, ' F. 'II. WELSFORD, Secretary to the Brighton West Pier Company. August 3. SHOCKING CRUELTY ON FIHIPIIOARD.—The ship Arnui, of Greenock, sailed for Quebec at the beginning of last April, and shortly after sailing seven boy stowaways were discovered on board. Till sea-eielmeas overcame them the lads do not appear to have been ill-used, but afterwards and during the voyage they are said to have been subjected to the most cruel treatment. Six of the lads, who were miserably clad, two of them being barefoot, were left upon a detached field of ice near the Newfound land coast, and told to walk to land, the only provisions given them being a biscuit each. Pour of the poor fellows were picked up in a wretched, frostbitten condition by a passing boat, but it is believed the other two perished, The master and mate—Bohert Watt and James Kerr— have been arrested at Greenock, when they narrowly escaped rough treatment at the hands of a mob. They have been remanded by the magistrates. HORRIBLE OocunnENTE. A young cripple, named Mari Ann Burley, living about four miles from York, in a fi t of despond ency at the apprehension of her sister on a charge of robbery, threw hentelf, on Satur day, under the engine of a traia which her own brother happened to be driving. He thought at first she intended to speak to 'him from the side of the line, but when her rash act was committed he became nearly frantic, and it required the utmost efforts of the stoker to keep him from leaping off the engine. The poor girl was shockingly mutilated, but did not die till late the sante night. DR. DE JOSOII'S LIGHTeBROWN COD LW= Om—The inpnertionable aupenkrity of this Oil one all other kinds In thus attested by Edwin Canton, Bp., Boman to the mammy -mom Hospital For several yea i rEst I have been is the habit pormrsibing Dr. de .7consb's t-Brown (bid liver Oil, sad Cad it to be mush more eflloacious other varieties, of the same inedieine wine* I have 0140 employed with a view to tem their rwlative oupryienity." Had only In wipeolei Imperial IletlYpintee, A. Id. ; is. ed. ; Quart.. as.. by all nhomisrtn, Sadv ole rune a , Anger, Harked, and (be , 77, shawl, loodon.— ertisement. • THE POLICE COURT& OIIILISMALL. JoAN Bustle, a carman in the employ of Mr. Mayburg, of Billiter-street, was summoned before Alderman Luck, charged with cruelly ill-using and torturing two horses by whipping them on their heads and brutally kicking them on the legs. The chief constable of the Royal Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals was present. William Fanny, 553, said that about half-past ton o'clock on the morning of the 22nd of July he saw the de fendant with a van and two homes in Cannon-street. The van was loaded with soda, and the wheel was fixed against the kerb stone. The defendant was for three minutes cutting the horses about their heads with his whip, and after that he got down off his van and commenced kicking them violently on the legs, until the blood ran from the leg of one of them, apparently from the kicking. He drew the defendant's at tention to the wheals on the horses' heads and sides where they had been struck, and to the legs where they had been kicked. Defendant then got assist anoe, and got the van out of the rut, and when it was on level ground they were able to draw it. air. William Marsden, of 21, Wood-street, Ring's-cross, corroborated the constable's statement as to thecruel treat ment the horses had been subjected to. Alderman Lusk fined the defendant 10s. and costs, or, In default, seven days' imprisonment. Mr. John C. aide, a merchant, of 17, Watling-street, was summoned before Alderman Finnic for damaging a cabmen's coat. — itichirdHaywasd, cab-driver. of Princes-street, Spital fields, said that on Monday last he had taken a fare at the corner of the Post-office, and was passing by Sir Robert Peel's statue, when the defendant, who was looking over his shoulder, stepped from the monument and struck against the shaft of kis cab, the rebound from which threw him down, and he fell on his hands. He called to him twice, and that drew his attention to the cab, when he tried to save himself by putting his hands on the middle of the shaft. The defendant sot up, caught hold of the tail of his coat, and tore a piece out of it. The damage done was about IL He did not keep on driving when he saw defendant in the road. Mr. Shiols said the facts were that he was crossing the road, and had left the statue, and got nearly to the tourk maker's, at the opposite corner, when the head of the complainant's horse struck him on the back of the head and the shaft of the cab struck him in the middle of the back, and knocked him forward. He turned round, and bad agility enough to spring out of the way, but in doing so he fell, and cut his land, his arm, his knee, and both his lege. The defendant never stopped . his horse, and the wheel of the cab went over his foot, injuring it very much, and at the present time it was perfectly black. The oomplainant then tried to drive off, but he (rot up, con fused certainly, and ran after him, and having nothing else to lay hold of, caught his coat tail, a portion of which came away in his hand. He then caught him with • spring by the breast, and said that if he did not stop he would pull him off the boxy and then he stopped. The shock had been so great to his nervous system that he had been ill ever since, and was still under medical treatment. He had oontemplated summoning the complainant, but bad been too ill to do it. . _ _ Alderman Plums said defendant had made one mistake, and that wee in not summoning the complainant. Had he done so he would have punished him very severely. As the ease stood, he should dismiss the summons. The summons was then dismissed. Richard Reilly, &labourer, was bmught up ou a war rant, and charged before Mr. Barker with committing a violent assault on Henry Skoins, (4 foreman of bricklayers at the Imperial Gas Works. York-road, Ring's-cross. The facts were very simple. Bkoins complained to the defendant and the gang of labourers of which ho farmed part of their not doing work enough. and the defeatist! hit him twice with the hod. After that the defendant hit him on the breast, and followed this up by itriking him in the face with his fist, and kicked him ou the knee. A BOY KILLED AT A RIFLE RANGE. At the Hammersmith Police-court yesterday, Charles Lovejoy and Edward Allen, boys about 14 years of age, were placed in the dock on a charge of causing the death of another boy, name unknown, by shooting him in the head. _ _ _ Sergeant George Lloyd, of the 36th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers, said about 12 o'clock that day he was at tho range upon Wormwood Scrubs shooting with a number of other members of the corps. He gave his rifle, which was loaded with ball but not capped, to the prisoner Allen, for the purpose of taking care of it until he had finished, shooting, as he was using another rifle. When ho gave him the rifle he told him it was loaded. .... „_ In reply to the magistrate, the witness said he did not see the boy shot. Mr. R. H. Bristow /Mullen, solicitor, residing in Ken sington-gardens-square, said he was a private in the 36th iment. He was in the same range of firing, but in a different part of the squad, to the last witness. He saw the prisoners lying down, and the rifle between them. Allen placed a cap on the nipple, and said something to Lovejoy. He heard the word "fire" used, and ho believed Allen said, "You dare not tire it off." Imme diately afterwards the pm went off. At that time Love joy's finger was upon the trigger, and he had raised the rifle between three and four inches from the ground. On turning round to the front he saw blood flowing from the ear of the deceased, and he called out, "Good graciou the boy is shot !" The boy was lying upon the pound between three and four yards off, and the gun was pointed towards him. The witness added that the deceased never moved, and death must have been instantaneous. Allen ran away, but Lovejoy remained, and said he did not put the cap upon the riffe. Allen—l put the cap on. Mr. Ingham—So I understand. Lovoy—l did not know the gun was loaded. Mr. M'Mnllen further said that while he was firing Lovejoy told him that it was loaded. The deceased was removed to the pavilion. Mr. Ingham inquired whether any surgeon was present to give evidence. The Adjutant of the 36th replied in the negative, and said the boy was quite dead, his head having been nearly blown off. . _ Mr. Ingham said he must have the attendance of a surgeon, as he could not deal with the case. He would, however, take bail for the boys' appearance, it being • thoughtless act on their part. Sergeant Urbin, of the X division, informed the magis trate that the name of the deceased was not known, bit he lived in the Potteries. His brother was with him at the time of the occurrence, but he ran away. , The prisoners were then remanded. From subsequent information it transpired that the name of the lad who was killed was Charles Cutler, whose parents live at 14, Commerce-place, Portobello lane. TEE CATTLE AND TILE DROUGHT.—Tho effect of the drought upon our cattle trade is becoming serious. According to an agricultural contemporary the present season has been a most unfortunate one for the breeders of live stock. The great heat has caused a heavy defi ciency in the supply of water, while the failure of grass and of the green crops has almost prevented animals from being kept in condition at all. The scorched state of the country has caused great difficulty to breeders and gra ziers, the result of which has been that the stock has been forced to market in a premature and half-fat condition. Very large numbers of sheep have been on sale, having been forced to market in consequence of the want of pas ture and water. The quality of most breeds has been in ferior. The large quantities of stock now being forced to market in consequence of the protracted drought will have a serious effect upon our future supply of food, and serious apprehensions are beginning to be expressed on the subject. The bay crop has turned out a failure, and the turnips, mangolds, &c., show very little prospects of any remunerative return. The supply of animal food for the winter is, therefore, likely to be only moderate. GENTLEMEN,—The benefits I have received front its use, together with the hope that it may be equally beneficial to others, induce me to pen a word in praise of your Pain Killer. My experience of it has con vinced me that for diarrhau, dysentery, &c., there is no better nmedy. lam confident that, through the blaming of God, it raved me from cholera during the summer of 1848. Constantly travelling amid heat and dust, the toil, change of diet, and continued exposure to an infected atmosphere predisposed my system to disease, and sub jr-cted me to repeated and painful attacks of diarrhoil. Bat in every instance I found the Pain Killer a Dove trip' remedy, one teaspoonful being often sufficient to disyel the disease, end that generally in a few hours. — Fey. D. T. TAYLOR. jun.-- To Perry Davis and Son, 17, Sct.tLampton-row, Holborn, W.C.--lAdvt.) MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN.-Al,umr iisPortC Detiverd. ae ______,, MMUS—W.I bbcts. &tin. 4,715 3 .63 5i,136 43,41% De. bn. 2t bap 3,51'4 2 110 12,284 11.7112 Manrlthes bap - - 1.1301 43,121 ' toms Ran Ladle bap 1,576 KM 137,661 Slam baskets t a Manilla bags 8,462 - 673,237 787,626 Havana bons 3,054 2140 111,326 45,100 Yo z zlinllnscovadocuks l;4 4,4.0 14,4631 package k s -- 22 11,07 . 27.131 Han Root .. . ..... cass 66 !me i Do. bogs 1.1541 • 1.0 0 111 IWO . 5 ,114 002711—W. 1. ..packages 1,311 101 6,575 ' 2, 243 Do be*. & bans - • . Ceylon mats 3,011 1,5'6 • 143,649 14,2117 Do. ....Vela. & bags 6,142 3,232 64.147 ;.5,3113 6 4 , :sba VAaltaral 214 la 1 2 601 1,1162 471644 E. India packages 1,143 116 2.,710 t 73,659 m i di & cages Rim bags 1,976 I 3.71: 51,3111 44,021 CocOn bags, 1.574 441 31,665 13, 3.4) raerign UN Do. bhcla casks 637 73.1 214,g0b 31,310 : _ Biel, gait India .tonsi 2.572 1. , p 4 26.706 5 .(141 SALTMLI Joust 427 264 ' 5,765, 6,221; TALLOW. • Mo. 1.4 v . YIN.. - TbY t.,!10w moult is at very tunek ktkt.• of the wektl.,. Tn. aayb n t again drl and riinlyky, with un . akt wind, th. hoiden, ik toy sun ditty. In 11.:41... any Otrti. .....“.1,431,1 buyer; takin only for ininokliaty r-qtain/nYntk. Ino .I,,,ki nr prices arc : • Spot, 44.. ; SAiduusitit'r. tww, 4....:W. to Cat, M . . (kicker to I)...ertotret, 450. 9d. to ; l4ericnit. r, Town tallow, 41k. fd. not eakh. In' , ton. of ,south .ttnerinot on spot, Ist quality, worY to-d..y .it Wt. ; A Aft". 45... ad. to ill.. Ant. ; 44k. :141. to 1.. lid. ftiir ; 4 . 2+ 'kl. t 435. 6d., dull and moo d ; lkyf, tine, 4:4.. to It-. ; to 4.3 k. 6d. ; doll and brown. lh. b. 1 1, I'.. fkktlla 1.11 t. Ooekin, 5:44.; Cyylon, 518.; Sydney, lily., Sok.; ri.addlai T rood, ittia. to 49a. down to 45k. to 4430. for inferior 1 - . din mL 40m. Lagos; 34... to .0..;k1. tVliplulu • - ;Front the io hia; • . Messrs. tintith and luirlek.l COTTON.- •LivErrt,ol., A rt . .txr -Tam paratively kttinly. Fotintuted rides to-day, I.4trrl bait bai t , 2,1/110 rpm... Litton and export. riottO Atnernxin. 04t1. to loot , friO Peraam, kr., 9..1. 4. lopl. ; Zmo Ko.vio and t.. ; 20 210 0 , 0 1 0 , 01; Ind.; 401 Eiryptl:lll. 1 Id. to It 1. - , 7.• Peru, 91d. to ltd.; ;NM Stirat, to WA.% Brnatl, PAO. pW, Fair lih.,ll.nah, T.7d. ; fair Oontraiutter, 7.7..1.; fait Pt.,. t• Sa.; fair Itengal, Id.; fair giryptutn. 111.1; fair l'ttro,n, tot middling llowods, 90.; middling Orleans, Lott!. earroN 000Tr9. ante, quiot today, and hardly W r tiro, a. , on PI ,1 • there ii not mueh ;ire eceept Ow (1.1.-hoir that u,...ti nigh large dohs having %ern eleared out. WOOL AND WORSTED.— I—t itauvomo, A1 - 1.0. r a. t eo ti on o f moat twoo h to be )fi, .11 to the it 4.1 ~,,,, dirlatea for parliamentary honours in this bot•amlt, atal ;he pi . bability as to whether other esmlalateg will appeat in or not. This tenda in Rome 71111001 P. I. erode qualm •e .0 ever. department. The toi.inese done in wool in very ent.dl, not chiefly to enmity the absolute want of spinners. 0..1 auto. lu-tre word. WOOL, so de11111.114, and pro... an very fit 111 iud.td. flirt i. more im tury m Wild* .1 yarn, and a moeh 'ter feeling prevailing. Some rider., Le.•• been plseed both f.. horn, and export. Quotationit are: (stow,. firm. There is littl, 'hang.. in pseee. Continental, American. and hone merehants, whore operation', or otherasu a , diode thecompksion of the market. stiil hold abed, and do tv more business than On y an pu,ibly help. Quotattor- .how declining tendency. CORN.-114111.1`,. T.lv, A 1 , ThT 9. -Mr, Ira, a I~ .•1 AUrpb, at oar market to -day. Thc maw], r, honied. There was a downward hndency, though aftcr hcary fall of quotations laid week the reduction cann.4 to micrmAt d. per qr. Harvest is now very busy in t h e. t, and the re ports respetting the wheat crop affirm that it oi emillent. A. *ample of new wheat was shown in Ik. m aket, and realised 40s. per or. Barley, both new and old, "old at from sm. to 46.. per qr. Oats, of which there were samples of new, sold at from son. to 31x. iiOTHLI(I4 AM, 1111. S 3. —The aapply of new wheat at to lay' market sl4n moderate, but of obi tio. I , ma U. The trail wag inactive at lower rate, fhwrivly anything dime in bars y. Oata came to hand 'glaringly, and wen• very dear. Tle re wag abort 'apply of beans, awl the inquiry proved healthy at rates in favour of the viler. The root cropri around here am .oust:..:: very much from want of min : _ bleAroiiii, At 01 ...I 3.- Th.. farmer- aniurel here ire w actively engaged with the hurve•C The wheat crop,: k ll' kV, :- lent. but the yield of other grain will b• very light. Th. o wall Aim of new wheat at market tn.lay, and the gthiohg e ., was limited. Very little Mosinee. immune, and priest w. to 6.. P e quarter lower than lout week. Barley tuitional. I ham :opl bewii were in enutll supply, and is demand, at tpUte tumor CATTLE—DARLINGTOV, 3. There we .t shoo of fat beads, but the Pale was very stark. botch,. not ...ring buy except foe immediate want.., whilst farmer , . havine no pm— tyre, are anxious to quit ; prieea consequently .1.4 land, Le.th u g priee for beat being 7.. 6.1. •in isolated ea., how. u. t, 9.1. 4. As. was made. Of otheebeasta u small supply and v. ry la •le Sheep were in larro..upply, but Ow sale we. taw. dull , u.dc from 6d. to 63d.; secondary, 6d ; to 6d. rigs were slow ot •.,le, and but few shown. _ . _ 3.—At to-day's market the supply .o Wan was leas, of +beep and lambs very natal larger than on hist day. 7fie demand fair for cattle, at rather higher pea.. for • 1.., beat qualities. ?diddling no change. Slurp and hunbs s. ry .1 and prices much lower. Cattle at market, 1,736; chirp, Beef, 61d. to 7f d. ; mutton, bd. to 64d. ; lamb, &I. to 61.1. p. COAL.—lturnon, Arorsr 3.—Holywell If ain,l4s.6d., Wyton, lbs. ; Waths End Goforth, 13s. M.; Walls Eud Wharnilid. , 16s. ad.; Eden Main, 16s. 6d. ; Walls En] Braddylln Hotton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Elliot. 17s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19.; Walls End Hatton. lgoo.; Walls End Hotton Lyons, Its.; Walls End Tunatall , 165.; Walls End Houtleposol, 17s. Pd.; Wain Fla Hew!' Hall, 17n. 6d.; Walls End Eire Hartlepool, 6d.; Walla End Original Thu-tlepool, 19.4 Walla End South Hartlepool. 16a. M.; Walln End South 17.. 9.1.; Wahl hid 16s. 6d.—Ships at market, 71 ; sold, 61. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, cum. BY Du SAW'S ILETALIENTA AIADTCA FOOD TO via IiTOISACTI, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing. without mediune or ea • pence, dyspepsia (indigestion!, constipation, diarrhom, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, slimplomness, detain), wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 90,09 eves which had resisted all medicines, including that of his 1101 i. nem the Pepe. It saves fifty tunes its cost M other remedieo. Tins, fib, U. 9d.; 121b5., Sys. ; 241b5., 405., or per meal. Also the Becalenta Chocolate Powder, more strengthening than cancel!. Crated beef.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Rgent -quadrant, London; also Fortnum and Mayan ; and at 61, , irucechurchodteet; I, ;limp. side: p and 110. Oitord4treet.—lAdvertieement.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLEB.—JuIy 31, at The Rhystnant, Eltham-roul, S. E., the w. o: of C. A. Coles, Esq., of a ,laughter. CLARKE.—JuIy 31, at Britannia-square, Worcester, th. G. Clarke, Eaq., of • ,on. DAVIB.—July 30, at Glasehouse-strm4, Regeut-stns t, th, wueef Hr. H. Davis, of a ',on. DUNCAN.—JuIy 30, at Richtnond, Surrey, the w.f.: et T. Duncan, Esq. M.D., of a son. 0111180N.—Aus ' eust 1, at 14, Grafton-wt reel, Fitzroy-ay' Ire, the wife of T. B. tiimvon, Si.R.C.S., of a daughter. GIROLDSTONE.—JuIy 31, at Fantaisie, Jer-cy, the o -i•lense of her father, the chief magistrate 01 the u.lanal, the wit• ut tht Rev. F. P. Girdlodone, domestic chaphon to Viscouut a daughter. HEATH.—JuIy SI, at Sundridge-house, Upper Norwood, IL.: "oil of H. H. Heath, of a .on. KENDALL—August 1, at Arundel-mardens, Nottior-hill. the wife of the !Qv. E. K. Kendall, ci.ar of at. Stalk'', N,Woa hiu of a son. MORRIBON.—JuIy 30, at Rrotton Grunge, Salthurn-10-the-Se.li the wife of R. Morrison, Esq., of a 'on. REYNELT..—August I, at Ifontague-odtage, New 11.'m wife of H. W. C. Reynell, of a daughter. ROWNEY.—JuIy 2/4, at Palmyra-ctreecut, the wife P.. KM' nen of Queen's College, Galway, of a .lauter. BAl.T.—August 2, at Baildon Lodge, Yerk4are, the sole ci T. Balt, jun., of • son. BTONE.—Augted 3, at her father's residttee, Fulikam, the wife of W. Stone, Esq., of Lis. i pouf, ot a - ... mkßaiedk.s. CTRTIS—PF.ATHEIIBIZrE.—JuIi 30, at St. John, II imp. dead, by the Rev. C. M. Harvey, A. K. Curtis, of the lore r Temple, Barrister-at-Law, second surviving eon of tta tr. W. (nut* Bart., to Charlotte, widow of the late T. Feather stone, Eq., of Cape Town. DATD3ON—DATEND3. .—August t, at Park Chapel, Thu way.ly the Rev. M. Wilk., John Robertson, third son of R. tkeocce. Esq., C.E., of Tufnell-park-road, to Aliee Matilda, fourth .t.r viving daughter of the late A. Dawn." Esq., of Crow h-end. KNI4IIIT-IAULCONk:R. - July 3U at the church of St. Mary Magdalen, St. Leonard's-on-Sea, by the Rev. J. Knight, K.A . the - Rev. J. 0. R. Knight, M.A. curate of Wrotham, Kent, to Catherine, daughter of the late R. H. Faulconer, Eaq, of Lear.. LOWIS—SHAKIZPEAR.—JuIy 30, at the pariah churl Boesky, tiloureateshire, by pariah, Rev. E. Dyke, waged by the Rev. N. (Wilford, vicar of the pari-, Notion, Lieutenaet Banal Staff Corp., third surfing eon et J. Leiria, Esq., of nen. Stirling, N. 8., to Selina Caroline, client daughter et the late Sir R. ffliakeapear, C. 11., Bengal Artillery. 1003E11111.—PATI1SON.• • July 30, at Richmond, York•hire. he the Rev. M. Pattisoa, rector of Lincoln rollege, Ottent, the Rev. It. E. Roberta, rector of Itielunorel, to Mary, Aciehter of the late Rev. M. J. Paulson, late ieetur of ILtttrcwetl, war Btdaie. 11°WLAYD—TREWENT.—July 2D, at the Taberne.:e. Pem broke, by the Rev. J. Rowland the Rev. A. Ito. Loot, LL.I3 of Frame, to Ellen Mary, daugh ter of W. Trewent, broke. BTALLARD—WEBB.—JuIy 30, at St. Stephen's. ltarhourne. Woreevter, by the Rev. J. 0. Stallard, of J. Stallard, Req., of the Blanquettea, Wet" Art to Alai, daughter of E. Webb, Eaq., of Oreentlekl, WULlvxl..l. • - • DEATHS. ALEXANDER.—JuIy 31, at Norwich, the Rev. J. Al. %and. t, 60 years pastor of Prince's-street Chapel in that city, sir d BE.NBBAt H.—July 24, at Divarldorf, on hie way to the red.! station, Preform lie. A. Benebach, of the Univereity of thi O l- MN C B.—July 31, at St. Jenamieutivet, Brighton, yr. C. Collins, aged 61. DRUMMOSID.--July 30, at Hunton, Kent, Majer•Churral Drummond, Retired Indian Army, aged 65. HAOUE.--Jtily W. at Cheisham.villae, Upper Clapton, T. HUM , HrANl7±.hdy ,19 at Leghorn, Leslie George sun of G. Ilayunrd, of Bt. PauPs-churehyard, aged t 6. JENVEY.—JuIy 30. at Bishop Morley's College, Winchester, Mary D. Jenvey, the daugh ter awe of the late Rev. J. Jenvcy. JONEl4.—July 30, at Cast , Carnarron, North Willex , Ninetieth Anna, the wife of .A. JOINS, KITCHENI.II.—JuIy 17, at Alderahol, Hen ry gan=ilton, the in fant child of Lieutenant H. Kitchener, and Batta4un, 6th fle' meat. LANE.—Auguitt 1, Mr. J. E. Lane, jun., The Nursi•ries, Great Berkbanieted, Herts. aged 31. MACKE.NME.—JuIy 30, at 1, Oakfleld-terrace, Olaestew, and' deed , W. Mackenzie, M.D., Surgeon Oculist to her 3LiiretY fig MIDDLETON—JuIy 19, at Mount.cillas, Scarborough, Joseph William Didion, only child of J. Middleton, Esq., and nephew of J. Middleton, Esq., Recorder of Scarborough. aged 53. MILLER.--August t, Mr. J. Miller, milder, of Bishop's Stott ford, Herts. MONGER.—JuIy 93, Mr. J. Monger, of Autrey House, West Cowes, Ink of Wight, bate of the Baltic Coffee-house. aged 70 - TOWGOOD.—JuIy 30, at Leatherbead, H. Towgood, late of Woburn-square, aged 73. WAGNER.—JuIy In, at the Vicarage, Brighton, Man Ann W,a'„ seed 77. wAwyrr. -.July 17, at Winkton Howie, Christchurvh, Beaty Admiral Walcott, ] LP., aged 77. Printed and Pubhelped by Wituisi KING Hates, of No. 20. Bouveie-etree, in the City of London, Printer, at SD r Mee in Bonverie-ortmet, in the Precinct of WEite("' TVINDA Y. AL. MT 4, laX. Si bi