The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-30 00:00:00

SPOR7 INC. GOODWOOD RACES.—Tau ReDAY. THE CUP DAY. _ The Cup Day was true to Its traditions. The weather we, warm sad way, sod segy low tad then was the blue .ky overeast by Wit Pleads. Tins propitious ohmage la the ekky!woes act rely produced • perceptible effect apes the timber end character of the oomptay, bet it nu- Wed •he poosiditge addH4,oally attrveteve and sokyable. la the Glued alma ondesar• were the Duke of Cambridge, the aoltie guests el the Deis of Melte:toad, and other patrons el tles spark Owes wanes we have frepeutly recorded *maps die dlatisgsithed elsitere to this lasetisg. To give the ed sespeay pima veaM gamy 4eto the excit able of way iskoreslistg weaweeted with the wing. The mired embealoseat wader the tree we no longer, de meted, but it was occupied by • stem el Mies whom shame cud varied toilettes were as awl liummast In the ttiecnve sights of the day. Amotis4 the moat curious end eager spectators Wen several forsigmes,who Waged with an ardour halo the pursuit of sport widsh fairly ouldhl oar owe °out wit, an as it were " M ties =man beau." rat ate !ewe was appeases!' fee 1 o'deek, but &sr of the Ernes award VOW Ibr emd dm active liemlare did tot sensieses watfl later. isiabew woe The liduasetal Mir to 11-yr-alle, bat his ocitiovenewet evidently M please the seggissesti. sad did ace foram his pa& data Is the Darby lellig. Mae lb reefs 30 to I was takes Ohm* hies he the Ding; Ow If, II to l was ogived. W:bbust Cosississeed segeted • repstation which Ids e= se mesesded eight stoners, animist whom woe meg is e Or* the repromentative el the Preach turf, and W champion of Anieffida. The French hone IMO reds es Inseams lavesrite, sad ft was supposed that If V permed emy peesssissete cuing malts his light height esseld enable bin le mug lihresgh Is triumph. As oar re fers sod degriples el the secs will show, two Idaglielt bones mei a twilit swap* sot only of the " " Islet thee tegive eggemate, flattaterer won in a sty teldif fedlesisil lisilde Let year's form was correct, and fist ids maim serf, Is the meow meaner had his. " all a WAAL" Fisisemss. wife Is es well kaolin is meaty Is Issfesif se s e ltif eh aseles, ran with pair pm =dee his slight rid still farther art del lids& Ors meg reputation We cony triumphs Mee Isla- Is piece of the amosallesel "Cup." Mr. C. F. Flesteek, elf llestes-asestosielftwal We lugs ve si.ver rees prisms Whisk ni t er much cadet= The oneweetel aid the wend WOW I/Ver Innin tastefully cemilleeL Thaw tankards, gash of mbleh is vestals( • MI mil a half is Wight sad of esea minewede aware/we" see eissiately chased. The ash jest of we el thew Is We Wirer, of MeaosAwt the Gnat ewe Deem et the %Kb tof Arbela. described by the hke. beim pion Cmtlue. pahatsd by Le Brae, sod am pro /mil Waver by Mr. Hassock. The subjew ef the WNW b Ibs Bade ef Zama, is which Hannibal wee dethelled by Mead the Roman repablic saved ; aloe seer Le less'e Is the Leese. Mr. Hancock also WARM the Nspolsoe's cup for the Royal Toga theadren s~pp a . It le an elabmstely wrought stessfee Muir tiahaed ; the lid is mrsousted by • grasp reprimands( • Nes bast Is Algsrla, and the sides are rMilj embossed. It welted muck deserved praise, osel as • work of art It cesest le Me Meaty commended, whether for Ws inside at sweeties. N web Divehi wee deemed isvierible eatil Premised Laid defamed hem wday, sad m sadly was be best= that No nsked Iced ems immediately afterwerds mad* ant Ilavnurfte foe the Derby. To the plena mato ; blower. the most letarestleg hicidatt was the ersppeareace of Blink Bossy, who has started for the &nth Ment.prial Stakes. She had only recently recovered, ter partially nuoweed, from a malignant di.wes , aid surely her ovum, when be mat her to Goodwood, could haw bad so i tea of her ralgillag her enswasest with success. She looked situated, and, is feet, only a • counterfeit wenn blew*" of her former self. She mad* • pitiable ahiM lfss, sad Charitos judiciouely Sopped her before tee Aid goes hula more than half the reqaired distance. It was, is feet, as act of cruelty to rim bar is her prestut state. We believe, however, that she see lest to Goodwood in the sapeetation of borne allowed walk over, lot is that or. she would have wow the Make three years Is sweeseiss, aid Wes been tbsebr entitled to the additional Mita, amoustieg to upwards of ,001., which mos formed b_y • poi astege 'usually deducted from the *Wire stake. This per restage win, when It reaches 1,0001., be eddied is • Ilsedicap Race to be rim at Goodwood. The bedsit= was most creditably cosdnoted by the New isseket mai of officials. It would be *net to the railway authorities not to acknowledge the swellesce of Sear meassiessats. Special sets after teas wis drpabbel . . is mad irsaThiwadia - awl *igloos aid Brighten aid Chi,' hr with the istwast_ jawartituala. No bawavastiat croernewend, ark wag, Mr. he 'sow taty, hod ly ensalasil the tequitai et the public. Mr. Beetles, asparidsailtd oh. Teat Naas is a smasser waa not the bat petwerarthy bosom it was saisated from his large assalmets THE RACING. It. 7rrt.a•n e-Azip, of 100 pre. me Rib , fee &Frei& l eel* bt :dr . MM. tot '...1/ , OM retie. 0 Mat M.. Bt.**. Mat ot tee SM. b Cheatham. Mma fit. Mam l) ma Mr. • W. & a. Crmfarte Lea Lessee. ht TN media Meta m e a Me Row. sad Mr. Create:4 dlrkled We awhile. to: aye Menne Wallow at Oreaw fee aymiat; mak eh 71b: item e. 4.e. y. IC C. :la Mama W matey Mr. J. Mem • lalsbea be Chuithker. ett Tab ......... AVMs) 1 Mr. Walla henetheite. $4 0t... Mra Otealimetai et. Memos. Ft 711 haul I Mr. Cfmats Menge. MT h DIO I 4 Ms Mem. SW ltee Mt Mt.. . . Avealli I IMMig : tee 4 ma seerr.l6e t MW ........... 84. Chmeat. MmaiWee mai the I. et e=v i te Ike Mama ef the lell. where Oa pm iledtmek M the - Masbate alt. me eat the Mb.) Mid Maradlebe, NW spikes belf way on ma Mme MOM led $4l. The lease lamas eibbem• el& fah. MY hyralim; Mts. 84711; altim. les tle. peahlbm Om MM. lisehal LA eilmberth he. by Aim. Ili ftle rmel 1 Mr. Or ken Mt • _. _..... .. .., emeal Oman - mum aflame mett, It ft. fee himlie; Mle TM ; irme. mai. t.e• adleaM s lent. st sabs.l pr. I. °were gaiSerza„ es Mandible. IA Se ........ it I My. 1. M. Jamie DIM, Ilse p,, ............. .. Kr. isnels Mass ilefils Mb •I••• • ............ Settles: Wes ail embeeek Wawa srh=e m [Mae. °sal nods Ns ft Se pow. so• Prose se Uses, W=vis union seen Mee reta a tea MOM Mao Mork Sr the eland lim sea MS • ns•ls mod • lull : bail IDOL Tee Wet Breese Mem% Ma ern tact ma. It ft. fee Sphealbl: ads Id tilb, elflikM lb: mimeo sem. T. T.O. I Mal M. Orertget leassera, by li Nie gots th 19b Ar. 1ata ... 1. Mc l. H. C. irgerilreis °gneiss, est Mb (l 4 he a.) 1 (1~0 a Mu I, Navy's US el Ihe 33 t awe 11b................ (welly IP cot V. streeete._. n a ........... ...tA.11,, 1 le Sow .•• • INITT 4 'rkrip. ii:t....•: ill afe rtm. °mine lei ermin• a ls;s . .wahy b itrard mem% tt e lyt the ;Lea Plii' ISIS us WS SW% OS, sine MM. the rat la 4 , 1 4$ Meeylp drie67llll WO Mite : .....a:::::,4,.. 10!"..,,10ut al t 71 .1 pt ... lll l rehrier " toy ........... 4 ht la &tor.i r• • ri t • 04 - IW —. " iL 11.441 1 M N : Wm II ~.• 11i5...... ..... ossilm 3 wan r.re .• VO•te• 7. IPM MM. .. .. i nisi 4 Mc 1= . pub 11••• k •r• ipi r ... ...... krae; f Mr. .... ...... 14 , :d a rs .dr. 6 "mat Me.. .. ii trtell I g ym' ,6so 4 essi t. Ofill. 4VP 1 ita i =al. If to 1 apt bwYe. I irt 1 yet eireherf. WI ht I MA 20 to 1 mil TUX RAC& gown iii. Ord astl lielhery raced (a Me hal. sod 90.• *aid tz .... ldeiniesel boss Sas SS Ined SS iniemee, es to. Me el I&"7sew liiisserer a& I ,—....• Oax:riLle u.. .tralski ibe 11141, Mee wards of a MOM win as SVC sendi ammo is I ..etil.gr at etrie=mi. han esesied . u m m owe op l , teat Mat MOM, a lloodowl nib ..5....g .... Tnr, reemind lese Ones snesen. inele nedisa. IS = :et dy Ss sneer the easmend lee = ls uses ma womewol In MIA ernwsie se eies selds ilin/ 4 Se eras I else% ineil !Sae 11. Qin Z h o l Men l iaat he Mn.M. 10111 IN ISIS MSS See Old ea IS imed ine lin Yeensffill iele se a n i e w ft re einelege. ha se see dabs •ff in sie se issered ts Se SS Plensime spien NT °IS 1 3 . BE I "*.ruTraild... l ": :. 'I" Ws eon Is 1. IS :sr Ile aeW et meets Is alirlitarnsurel ..a..e. T s 4% Owl. 8 sesda. 4 - 0138.3 rt•T iu i y amiT4•4l•3; • 1•1 tr ib lw•Vl=l•B6. • IL,C.). ) ip=4""Uter4" . "...!'"44 ...Iwo, • ci.thrrt...... It I 744:14 11 lAroilsoitialiCiralaiiis rl AIN tlltAboi anew to Casedios%B4l lk .... .....I C MI h aNkAilleee gie• elli hiatioi" • •ii• "•••,66c, I.u. thrlfes: Tto 4 11111 iamb p 4.11...... . I 0 . i.._ . 4 Mil -4.41.11_4141__....1 t zz - 4 ,- 1 1, 1 , U.. At the =„11,,.„,,. comdmos biters praise % .6 ammo 31041 , 1c0 w i ,....,..... r . Lor b, T. a roorromlott - Imo More ti 44 10 NM.% I U Immo Jo sue. d sod Wei TM others rams awl, • tf.ltioarrilliisisciallooma hum d Nob Molo. fat bmido; Nab MIA ; Ma, ILt thatukto MAN C I . " . W. W. & a 0n...18.r. lot Low... Jobb,. Sot lib (OVUM I 1 lard Clails naiades§ be Tlb (A an I 2 kr J ai= tamprou .. la i r,r TU . Issuing Its 4o .41ra i ISOUsbos, 4 tol opt laselruse. auMlost med.*. M the 'a* el the LIU 1.44 L . Et 4 bat Wee 41.8 GIL &ab maga place. eavulo, La , ray •a Oa Moues boo roo soak% bo.dol eq. ellie Lb* Rao 1. a ra 6. Mrll. .IMOS kb • knui , e me boa hunk. L.c... Ilcao b ielatai: Sloe so Rut I snobs. lobo roc oar by. len.to sod • . Too aru boottoog Maitsaiat Some of 10..... auk for Dow 4w .54.; cult fly ; abr. Om 234 Quee• PIM Cecina (34 ois.l Of. W. D. P. 11ystard1 Tapia let. Id Ord•do. 4 .471 b 1117•1•1 1 W. /11. B. Clarlre •cult Worm% Ist I•3r rd db. .. ;Maw 3 tir a n i t I rat... Ler. Irriat Ere wad wit! dr ; Dam Mom, YE 1., ropy led We "8 411Zok :bra b. r =.llsdkii ng daddy amiable al ar....fts, Li mil M ob Weir dille =r4 rm. 4011/•&. bat dr 173- rialto ost saw se•dreillid. rad um by SW pint. Mak bowls •Nrum• lor • rind eel Tam IDIOM *TAW CI W MIL Mb. rrsbir ; cads. nb ; T.T..d. µsob J in Vohs nmar.ksertl b Daniel Oar* I•3l.sarl malted war It le 1 am hustled LORI lt JO le 13 to I Ihrnydra Ballewife or. 1.11...1.111. 4 74 1 bid Tax•phtlit• Calocrr.—OZNTLIt3lKN Or ENGLAND V. Cilieng matt OP KUM? (litTil Wil.l.Hria AYD Paysa).—This anise vas enamored_ yesterday, at Lif.l's, add yid ba tr wastad ilds day et lhaUleat deem then: Itsgliad Is 6 itaiogs, 168 , Kest, let isalags, 114, An lyricists days. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1858. LIWINS V. LITHTRII.OI tab) iltddlignue. The learned Commissioner said It wan not a case for bail, and retailed the application. EQUITY COURTS.—JOLT 29. (Beton the Lads Justices at April) IN RI RAIII:EL OEO. DCTION. Mr. Way opposed the foul's:it, for a Kr. Buchanan, u the holder of ea accommodation bill fora Mts. Mark, who . . RATON P. THS NIMOPOIXTAN SALOON orttrits Odt- Mir (Lrlirrtn). This the en appeal Rom the Ward by Vre-Chancellor KU:Worthy to grant an 'erect ion to restrain the directors of the above-mentioned company from Matting any debenture'', or other seruri.ies, whereby the stock and user of the said company might be charged or made liable for the payment of any sum or sums of money borrowed for the nee of the said company, and from borrowing any SUM of money on the security of such debentures. The case air came on for bearing upon demurrer to the plaintiff,' bill. The question involved In the appeal wee whether • resolu tion pared by the majority of shareholders present at • mtetiog to rake 6000 1 . upon the debentures of the company, for the service of the ortheny, would, if reed upon, be in excess of the powers given to the clo by the Fodor= of the Joint Mock Companies Act (i . Mr. Glee= Q . C. Mr. Wordsworth, G.C. (of the common law re), and Mr. T. H. Terrell. appeared for the plaintiffs in support of the appeal ; Mr. Roxburgh end Mr. Graham Magner for the company; and Mr. W. D. Lewis and Mr. Eddie for the direekes. The Lord frith Turner said hl a opinion was that, upon the true construelion of the act of parliament, the majority of thrse-fourtht of the shareholders were enabled, by • reso led= paled et • meeting, to alter the regulations of the company for the management and conduct of their business, though not to effect an alteration In the constitution of the essapany ; and that the ratable of money fen the breath of the concern by debentures was an alteration merely in the mode of carrying on its affairs, and not an alteration in its constitution. He, therefor, concurred with the Vios-Chancellor in holding that the injunction should be retard. That being so, it Ira unneceesery to give any opi nion upon the demurrer. As this involved questions mon =for decision upon the hearing, end upon which his brother did not entertain the same strength of opi don r himself, the beet cores would be to direct that it athedd stand over till the hearing without prejudice to any garden. The Lord Justice Knight Bruce said hie learn= brother laving concurred with the Vice •Chanotiler in the treed of the inionction, It was not incumbent upon Wm to give say opielon upon the motion. NA to the demurrer, be Mt ee much doubt upon the question—whether the Pr al &bantam was within the scope of the act - tha Larli= Wt he was of the demurrer ought not to allowed. An order was then made diamiaeing the appeal therein the oceer i xt r l z directing that the demurrer= Maud over till th e • without prejudice to any e th ics, with libertyto amend, reerving the costs of the Wax bed dace dieappeend. The inaolveat alletiedthat tie bill had boa obeedied been hint by on. Plke. The Court adjourned the nee to produce Pike, and for the oppoidnit creditor to explain the transaction. HOME CIRCUIt—MAIDOTONI, JULY 29. CROWN 81D/L—(l34l(oTe B• 7011 platter War*, the sergeant in the North Cork militia, who wee rmavietted on Tuesday of wounding • private to the West York militia la the lag In so dangerous a manner that It wee found Decessery to amputate the limb, was brought op for judgment, sad sea to be kept in pemal servitude fur the epees of elz peers. Georg* Ramer, 23, was then placed at the bar to receive mattenota This prisoner, it appeared, had been sentenced to undergo a long period of panel servitude, and he was rtmoved to the prison at Chatham, in pursuance of his sentence, and while in that prison be made a must desperate attack upon one of the warders, and inflicted such severe injuries upon him with an iron bolt, which by some means he had contrived to gain poasescion of, that for some time his life wee considered in danger, and the prisoner was committed upon the capital charge of wounding with intent to murder. When the prisoner was called upon to plead to the charge he said that he was guilty. Mr. Baron Bramwell asked the prisoner whether be was aware that he was pleading guilty to an offence for which he was liable to forfeit his life ? prisoner aid he was quite aware of what he was charged whit, and he wadi guilty of it, sad all he was sorry for was that he had net killed the prosecutor. He was then removed. Upon his being placol at the bar to-day Mr. Straight in quired of the prisoner whether he had anything to urge why judgment of death should not be recorded against him ? Ho replied that he had nothing to say, szeopt that be was sorry he had not been able to carry hie intention to kill the Ines into effect. (Before Vio►C6eecellx Bir W. P. Wood.) THE IL MG 07 Or DI V. OOD DEEP. In this use ita order had been made restraining the de fender'', who had been acting as moulvie to the mission trim the King of On& to this country, from dealing with a sum of 4,0001. Wowing to the king, which had best paid by the defeadeot in his own name into Couttes bank. Mr. Wilkock now moved that 1,30 W. of the sum to paid to the defendamt, 948/. being la moped of a yeses eatery la advance, sad the remaiader being for morn osoostod with the embassy. Mr. Rolt, who appeered for the Prime of Oude, son of the kiss, opposed the motion, end moved that a sans of 3,0001. be paid to the prince for the passage to Calcutta of the ladies who calm over to this country with the embassy, sad for other expellees. Mr. Willrock opposed any order being made for pgotsnl of money to the prince on the ground that tho doteedsnt was the kieg's wet, and the prince was bound according to the mandated the king to act under his advice and counsel, and also'at the grated that the print. had akar parr of 10,0001. hard cash, which wee in a box to the King's brother when he died in February last. The Vire-Chancellor said the defendant mode too ranch of his position. Hs was tot to sot, but only to Arles lb. prince bow to act. He ought not, howsver, to be left In this country to starve, and an order would therefore be mule that he be paid 4781., being half a year's salary. As order would also be made that 2,9001. be paid to the prince, hI. solicitor naderleidag to be responsible for the due application of the money. Tts;l;aMedjudge maid he should not pees rearm of death upon him now, became it was not ad, thee-that seetanos would be maid out, but he should or eastamee derail to be recorded against hiss, the set of which would be that he would be kept in peed estate& for the re mainder of hie life. He at the woe this teetkeel him not to remit snob ea act age* for if he did he would sleet ortelely ham to undergo capital peniament. The iptireer, who did not exhibit the least mean, said that he should no doubt be brought there again, and he was thee rimmed from the bar. Datial, 20, was also brought up for ladybug. ibis primer was a armor on;board the Renown, ram of war, sad ho woo oonvlotad of stabbing a seaman belonging to another ship of war, called the Edinburgh, in a drunken broil la a beer-shop at Sheerness. He wee wintimed to four peen' penal servitude. COURT OF PROBATE.—Duty 29. (Before Mr C. Creativell.) NICHOLLS AND lIPZCIAL IVRY. The testator in this snit wee Mr. WiWhim Wiggett Parka son, formerly of Brecoadale, near Norwich, but who died la the Heighani-hour Ltinatle As 3 loin, at the age of 78. The estate consisted chiefly of personalty, and mounted to nearly 15,0001. ; and the will which formed the subject of the pre- sent suit was dated in 1851. It was propounded by the 'motors, who alleged that It had bra executed during a lucid interval, which wag denied by the defenders. From the opening statement of the Attothey-Gistral (with whom were Dr. Addams, Q.C. and Mr. limassi), it appeared that the deceard, Mr. Parkisson, had tarried his shiter-in-law after the decree of his only brother in 1827. lie had himself had no children by her ; but his brother hod left isms not only by her but by • previous wife. The fink of Mr. Parkinsoa's Brat marriage were two daughters, Sarah Elisabeth and Mary Anne. By his second wife he had hit a son, Joseph, who waa of course step-son to the testator. The testator'a favourite niece, however, war his god-daughter, Sarah Elisabeth, whom he had had educated at his own expesee. In the year 1838 she wee married from his here to Mr. Freeman, of Norwich, up holsterer. Mrs. Freeman, who hod bed three children, Sarah, Charles, and listen, died in 1847. The other niece was married without the unction of her uncle to Mr. Einar by whom she had • eon, Philip. In the year 1831 the tes tator had made • will by whirls he divided his brines his nieces, but in which be did not name his= who it vas believed would be provided for by his natither's That expectation not being realised, Mr. Parkinson, in 1837, made a new will; but, in 1845, Joseph died under age, and hie share of the property devolved upon hie suniving sister, Mr'. Sines. In 1841, a ern esieslea of lunacy found that the testator bad leme brine without a lucid interval from the previous De eenalter. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were appoisted committer of the paean, and an allowance of 3001 a year was made thin ea that account. The testator was pieced in an arrybun, ealied the Retreat, till 1847 ; but his health being then rook be weal to reside at Mr.Frearea'sorhere hostile" V e li vi lr. He was then removed with his own consist 110 fleighem-house. He often alluded to the chasers which led taken place in his family ; and in August. 1851, he wrote the following instructions for a will. "My will le, that wherever amount of property I may die powered of may be appled to the beoefit of the three children whom my late niece, Elisabeth harsh Parkinson, bore to Jeremiah Fseeman, her kuabacd, in Neal pmportiou ; and alto a likssum for my mere Minty Anne, the wife of Rorer E. Sims for her absolute nes end ben' fit, independently of any control of her bualsind ; and she having only sae child, a sou, whom a lo e bore to hr said husband, a whetter sum to be app!ied fur his educuion and Buy p rt until he shell attain the am of 21 yearn, thin the amount to become his property absolutely sad reclusively. And my will is that each of the several lye shams or divisions of my wordy may be fairly and equitably applied as Oirecied above; and for the purpose of carrying out and executing the intention of this De tar will I hereby appoint the executors thereof. " Mr. Watson, the resident surgeon of the asylum, burg received this paper, communicated it to the Commissioners In Lunacy, who declined to in'erfere. He then took it to Mr. Simpson, who had been Mr. Parkinson's solicitor, awl who whited with mutter% ae to the coons to be adopted. Eventually • will was prepared in conformity with the draft; bat the ilitosasas health growing worse, the matter we. not pet - castled with till Oaciber, when be was visit. 1 by Mr. Ruskin, • physician or eruinenc , ., Mr. Mille and Mr. Nicholls, surgrotie and a clergyman of the neigh bourhood. Them gentlemen having examieed the testator, and found him of reetatien!ary capacity, they eufiered him b waft the will, Mr. Simpson being also pftunt. lb MIN of the plaiatiffs was proceeding when the court PIMP. Tr delloadanta' colsorl ars Mr. Collins, Q. C., Mr. Dra ms, and Mr. AroMbald. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JOLT 29. (Been Mr. Commbillow Phillips.) IN RR HARRY JOHN , ON.—PROVII , IIIe • ROCS 'wrest& Tbls inaelrent, an 'mountain, havlog anon la Lothb ury and residing at New Winste a d, was oppose d b y M r. H ee d Ire a Mr. Jonas, sad supported by Mr. Sargood. Four an ilines appeared la pern,n. In February last til.l insolvent placed two bills of exchange in the hands of ems of the opporlag creditors (Mr. Josses), on which be 'drawled 601, and afterwards discounted then at 10 per cent. Accoedieg to Mr. Jonsis evidence the insolvent told him he bad thou sands on Lie books, sod that they were good balls. The la wisest sow dialed that be male the statement, and ad ulated that they were a. eopfied for his aocammod e Ues. Neither of the bills had brim potd. Mr. Barber, a confectioner at Stratford, one of the oppo sing creditor., oompl.dael that on the 28th January last tin insolvent's daughter ordered s rout supper, which be top plied, sad paid for the planet. Ills bill was 81. lls. Ths Inanlvsat most hero bete Involved when the debt wee la• eared. Annus/de the insolvent told him the snowy should be " seat on." end enbeequently he told Mos he mid sot get " blood out of a store." Mr. &mood said the rout supper should Louisan paid. Mr. Corambefoner Phillips thought so too. The d ub. was lowly', nodes 20., and Mt:. Lab:v. couldnOt keep tact one Isom la prison. Mr. &libido, a grocer at Le 3 tonstons, oleo roroplainad that apart aide debt was Insured on account of the ester taiocoost described by Mr. Barber. He Itsd supplied on that oceui•+o Inlbs. of composite °undies and one ration of Colaa oil. (A 'atilt.) Titers WY no appearance of issolremacy at the tome. _ Mr. Coreinierioneto Phillips said the creditor bad better awes at 4 take • lemon in this court for a week, sad this he would ....kludge by " appevences." (Laughter.) A rto r some dierwrion tea rase wu adjourned to produce the acceptors of the two Lille held by Mr. Jones. (Before Mr. C../ iaJaid met ld urphy.) s. l• W. J. 11117.kf Thit insane., • disoottat agent, a; pll , d fur bait He ere. In custody he 51. damages in an aci.ou for libel and as milt. The eagle wee 7W. CIVIL Stoi.—(Botore Mr. Jtugioe Wilke and a Special Jury) OADORN P. COLLINGS AND ANOTII I.Y. Thle was aa motion to recover damages for an saran ; to whir& the defeadante pleaded that the plaintiff had Brat amealted them. fierjeant Shea and Mr. Hawkins were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. F. J. Smith were for the defendants. Ths plaintiff in this action it appeared was the Soh of ~kat gardener occupying some land at Gillingham, in the =hood of Chatham, sad the defendants, Mr. J. M. old Mr. R. H. 'Vetch, were both very young gentle man. the kola( only seventeen and the other eighteen years i f e . t . held ammissions as lieutenants I. the Royal sindesed at Chatham. According to the of the plaintiff and two of his brothers, mimed Theme Ind Jahn, the thaw of whom it appeared at the thee held the take of pada constable, that an - the afternoon sills 7th of Id a sEhey wag engaged with some other per mu la a fieldadjoin ing the marshes at Median, at week, 1 whoa they saw delve of whoa had a pan. sad wile were asompaniel by tenogs, and who it messed had been amain thsnwaves by looking for curlew, and other sea birds, jump over the boundary of the geld and walk maces sans grave that had been laid up for hay. The plaintiff, spa seeing them, directed • man named Wright to warn them off, and upon his doing so, it wee alleged that Collings made uas of a very d*nabg expre•- ' 'ion, end he, in consequence of this, went up to aim and told him and his companion that they were trespassing, and that they moat gait. According to his evident*, immedi ately upon his doing thir, both tho defendants vegetated their guns at him, and declared that they would alteM him It he moved • step further towards them. After this, it ape that • struggle took place, and the gun was taken the defendant Collier., and the plaintiff's Mother Thomas was Introduced as the parish (*astable, and he was directed to take the defendants into custody, but he did not do so ; and at length one of the county policeman, named Brockman, arrived, and the defendants were given into his charge for attempting to shoot the plaintiff, and he proceeded to handcuff the defendants together ; and, notwith standing their remonst rances and their offers to sooonat him voluntarily, they were - taken along the h road in that condition, and the mat ter woe subsequently investigated by • magistrate who dismissed the charge. The present action was now ' by the plaintiff for an assault, the mama complained brought the alleged presenting of the guns at him by the defendants on the ocoaaion in question. The plaintiff, his two brothers, and one or two other wit nesses, were examined, and they deposed to moat of the facts above narrated. The police-constable who we. also milled as • wine's stated that be handcuffed the defendants upon his own responsibility, and he said that he eonsidered be was justified in taking that comae under the instructions that win given to the police. Mr. Justice Will.. said he was clearly of opinion that he kad en right whatever to make tun of handcuffs under sock eimumetiliees. In the first place, be bed not sees an; offence committed ; and, supposing there bad beat, the &- kindest' made 110 resistance, but expressed their willingness to aceomp&ny him, and the use of the handcuffs in such a ore was, in his opinion, both improper and illegal, and be hoped the constable would remember this in future. kir. James then addressed the jury for the defendants, sad be mid that if his instructions were comet there wee not the slightest pretence for the present motion, and that the young gentlemen whom he represented, tasked of being the aggres sors, had in reality bean moat shamefully treated la by the plaintiffand his brothers, and that they wen essaulted the first instance,and they merely presented the guns with a view to proteet themsedirss from further violence, but without the slightest intention of discharging them. Mr. Jostke Wilke said he wee of opinion that no law, eves if it should be made to appear that the defendants had teen assaulted In the first inranoe, would justify them in presenting a loaded gun, end that each an act would amount to an &result. Mr. James then proceeded to state that he should chow clearly that the plaintiff behaved with great rlolenoe, and that be first essaulted the defendants without the slightest provocation. He oleo said that when one of the brothers announced himself to be the pariah mutable, sod the plaintiff made the absurd Marge of attempting to shoot him, against them, they stated who they ware, and expressed ate radium to go at once before the aura@ magistrate, but the plaintiff woad not consent to this cause, but twisted. when the policemen arrived, that they should be haudenffed, and they were marched along the read for basely a mile, when they met Major Novak en officer belonging to the same regiment, who a:guyed what was the matter, end expressed hie opinion that It could not be seameary or justifiable to handcuff the defendants sad to panels them along the public thoroughfare. The ° hnlice ttao, however, persisted in sating that he was justified in what be was doing, and it was with some difficulty that permission eau obtained for • cab to be procured, in which the defendants were conveyed to the police-staitioe, where they were formally charged with the offence of attempting. to shoot at the plaintiff ; and they were detained in separate cells for an hour upon that charge, until bail was procured. The defendants were then examined. They denied, lathe first place, in the moat positive manner, that either had made use of the disgusting expresetons at tributed to them by the plaintiff and his witnesses ; and they also proved that while they were quietly walking out of the field, the plaintiff and his'brother Thomas came up to them in a very excited man ner, and the former addressed them by saying, "Shall I kick your r and they were attacked immediately. Having freed themselves, they said they raised their goes as highest their him, and told the plaintiff that if he reamed his violence they would shoot him ; bat they said that at this that the guns were on half-cock. The defendants' both stated that the moment Thomas Osborne said he was the parish constable, and they un derstood that some charge wee to be made against them, they gam up their guns and expressed their radium to go before a magistrate, but • policeman era sent for, and the plaintiff ordered him to handcuff them. They also offered to give their names, and said that there was Ile necessity to handcuff them, as they were ready to answer any charge that might be made against them. Mr. Suedes Willa, in summing up, said he wee of opinion that the act of preventing the gam at the plaintiff amounted in law to an assault, and therefore the only ques tion for the jury would be, upon • oossiderstion of all the circumstances, to say what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to. it;e7jutyilmoet immediately returned their verdict. Damages, owe farthlog ; and *be learned judge Mused to coney, so that dm pla iai itf will ■ot cask ally oats. WESTERN CTRCUIT.—Exyrza, JuLT 28. Before Mr. Baron Waitron.) TA.PLIT IP. TAMMY. 111 k wu a petition be a Judicial separation, which wen the drat of the kind under the new Divorce Act. Mr. Collier and Mr. Kerslake were counsel for the pod timer ; sad Mr. M. Smith and Mr. Coleridge vireo:mug for the respondent. The parties bad only been married a year, but in oonse quince of very painful qurrels which bad taken place during that period Mra. Tapley strongly desired • judicial reparation. The respondent consented to a verdict far the petitioner which, under the direction of Me lordship, lbe Jury returned. Mr. M. 81nith and Mr. Kerslake were counsel for the plahlnif; and Mr. Collier and Mr. Coleridge were for the defendant. The plaintiff is a miller, rending at Southampton, and the dshadaot is a farmer living In the same neighbourhood. The soUes was brought to mum damages for slanderous words probe by the defrodent, by saying In a public-h ous e that he wee hisolveot and unable to pay ha creditors. The defence wee that the defendant was not actuated by any malioe in what he had said, and that he had merely repeated what I be bad heard for. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Verdict the plaintiff—Damegee, 100/. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Duureit, JULY 28. cum( 81os.—(11aforo Loot CLOD! Bona Pollock.) His lordebip on taking hie seat this morning said he had conanked Baron Martin on the objection which Mr. Price raised on the previous day with referenoo to the propriety of receiving u evidence depositions which were not taken in the presence of the accused. Under the mottos at present punned the accused person had ample opportunity of mom examining the witnesses when the evidence was being given before the magistrates, and It would be too much to expect the gentlemen who seed as magistrates to be limited by the pre cise terms of the statute, and to wait whilst all the dvon thine were being taken. In fact, the necessary bu sin ess could never be transacted if they were to do so. Michael Kelly, Patrick Rock, and Edward Ilnitter, were arraigned tur having been engaged in a riot at Lanchester, on the 18th of April. The prisoners were the ringleaders of a mob of Irish rioters, who to April lastattaoked a number of Englishmen at Black-bill, made • disturbance which created considerable alarm all round the neighbourhood, and termi nated by breaking and entering the house of Joseph Curry, an English innkeeper, and stealing therefrom 481. 12e. The prisoner. under the advice of their counsel, Mr. Seymour, withdrew their former plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty to the rioting. Mr. Liddell, who appeared for the prosecution, said he did not inteod to offer any evidence as to the burglary. The prisoners then entered into recogoisanoes of 601 each to appear for judgment when called upon, and were discharged from onnody. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. O. W. Brews, a fellowship porter, was charged with being In illegal possession of half a bushel of oysters, the property of Mr. Redmond, a smack owner, of Billinrtggssggaato market. Mr. Wontner appeared for the complt ; the defen dant was also assisted by a solicitor. Mr. Wontner said Mr. Redmond was one of those persons who imported large quantities of oysters into the metropolis in their own smacks, and was likewise one of those who con• Mitered that in paying the recognised and legal metage dues they did all that the law required, and who from public mo tives refined to pay more, and considered that having ones paid the daft of eight shillings per score they had a right to employ whoever they chose to remove the oysters from their smacks without the intervention of theoyster-meters. These meters fur a long time pest had not performed these duties themselves, but, being content to gel the emoluments, employed others to perform the duties. In consequence of this, Mr. Redmond had recently come to an arrangement, which he considered to be accepted ea tatidectot7 by the meters, that he should pay the Damage charge, and then employ what porters he chose to remo re the oysters from the smacks without the oysters being meted, upon his undertaking that teeth sack should contain half a bushel and no more. Bnt Mr. Redmond appeared to have laboured under some mistake la this respect ; for on the pre rims day the meters, oiatrary to their usual custom, went to the market, accompanied by a mob of about two hundred tellowship-porters and others, and in sisted upon their right to remove the oysters from Mr. Radmond's smacks. Upon this a some of riot sussed, such as had seldom hem aeon in the city of London. The men went on board the mucks, and, taking forcible pos session of the oysters, commenced removing them to the shore. Mr. Redmond, who bad been away, was fetched to the spot, and upon arriving there he met the defendant with a beg of oysters, which be desired him to put down. De fendant did so, but returned to the smack, took up another =the pupae, of conveying it to the shore, and, as he to quit possession when desired, Mr. Redmond called in the aid of some colleen& to put an end to those riotous =logs, for taking pert in which the defendant wee now t before the court. The Lord Mayor—But I think there is a question of right involved, which should be tried in a court of law. Mr. Goodrean—Them is a particular regulation which eves to the fellowship porters the right to carry the oysters frees the smack' to the market ; but then this was not a proper way of exercising that right. The Lord Mayor—The question is whether I have juris diction in such a ass. Defendant's Solicitor—l think not. - Mr. Wontner—Mr. Redmond paid the metsge doss; and, further than that, he fulfilled the requirements of the law, or custom, by employing the followehip-porters ; but ho oonai derd binieelf to be entitled to choose front among these porters the particular ones whom ha wished to employ. The Lord suppoee all these matters will be dealt with by the new act of parliament; but as the question now stands, I think It is one which I cannot decide here. Mr. Goodman—l believe the fellowship-porters contend that they are not to be picked oat at pleasure, but taken in order, according u they stand on the roll. Mr. Redmond—These fellowabip•porters twee on board and took away the oysters as they pleased. Yesterday I found about 10 bushels short, worth ft., and do not know what has beoome of them. TheLordMityor—Well, if they exercise their rights or privileged in an impmper way, to your lose, bring an action. Mr, Redmond—What is the use of bringing an action against poor men like these? Mr. Goodman —But if they are employed by the meters, u you say, would you not have your remedy there ? Defendant's Solicitor—My client, in taking his turn, only exercised a legal right. The Lord Mayor—But he bad no right to go on board and take forcible possession, or do anything likely to lead to a broach of the pews. Defendant—My learned lord, you are being robbed every deg:your lawful does, and so are your fellow-citizens.. Lord Mayor—You appear to be the ringleader, and I shall bind you over to keep the peace in your own recog nisance' in M. for three mouths. Defendant—Then I shall starve. The Lord Mayor—You must keep the ram, at all events. As for the general question, that meat be settled Ina superior court. Defendant then entered into his own recognisance*, and was thereupon discharged. Gnus Stood, a well droned roan, of powerful dimensions, was brought up charged with having been found in a house on Friday night, under circumstances which allowed that he intended to rot) it. F. dole; of 33 , Great Tower-street —At 11 o'clock on Friday night I saw the prisoner in the great roam of the first door in the house next door, No. 32. It was the only door unoccupied in the building, and I lout after it. He was standing in a corner of the room. He was a stranger to me, end I raieed an alarm. James Brain—The prisoner came on Thursday (the day before) and looked at the offices with another men. There were some valuable pictures in the room, one of them baing worth 601. He said be wanted the place for a corn factor, that It would do, and that he would call next =orator, but he did not call. - 4orireoiUi said—l beard a cry of " Thieves," and went to the hones NI. 32, before which there was a greet crowd. There wee a skeleton key in the first-floor door, and the pri soner wos in the room, aced was given tato my charge. There were *three in the room. The primer said the key bad been given to him by the gentleman who was to take th e prem6us, and who desired him to wait in the room until his return, and that he fell asleep there. The Lord Mayor having directed that strict inquiries should be made with regard to the prisoner, ea adjournment of the crass took place, and This day the prknam wee again put to the bar. The os-ofileirre said they had not been able to ascertai a anything about themes. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, if you do not give a satisfac tory account of yourself, you shall be dealt with se severely as possible. The prisoner—l cannot give any other amount thin I have gins. lam only jaw rime to town, and I live is a street in the Heat-mad. I'm sure I ain't deecribs it ; bet I am from Grime/ nook, near Chesterfield. I suppose they know me there. _ . . . The Lord Mayer—l ►acs no doubt that your object was to sisal the vsluable picture. The prlsocer—The picture was ton large for me to carry. Your acme would not let me pees through the streete with eau► a thing on my back. The Lad Mayor—No doubt your friend was outside to assist you. I shall remand you for another week, in order that further Moulds* may be made about you, and I atilt then commit you as a rogue' and vagabond at least. The prisoner-1 can't give any more information on the subject. The Lord Mayor—l shall remand you for another week. I am satisfied that you are an old housebreaker. 90IITRWARK._ In this paper of yesterday appeared • report of a charge "Oast John Lupton, 48, a discharged moldier, for breaking a street lamp. He pee a very pleusible Maury of his ser vices@ in India. Mr. Combs sent ea officer to the Tower and asmetabed that be had been discharged as stated. when he recommended him to Maud the court at 12 o'clock parer day. Afterwards, it appeared that he went to the Chief Clerk end begged that he might be sent down to Hull that day. Mr. Idwin ecooedingly provided him with the means, sad he left the neighnurizood as quickly as possibls. Ak soon as Mr. Combs took his mat on the bench, Mr. Monday, one of the warrant officers from the Monaca home, attended from the Lord Mayor to pat hie worship on his goad respealng this old WMer. Dlr. Goodman, the Chief Clerk prostyles in the newspapers that be hsd made en application to be seat to Hull, wee certain that he was the mane man who had been relieved four times by the Lord /Up r, on his making a similar statement chord hie services in India. Mr. Monday said that inquiries were mats about him at the tiros ' mad hie story so far was Sound to be correct, but there could be no doubt be was • cheat in other respects. In January last ha was relieved and sad to Hull. Oa the 18th of the same month be obtained 6s. from the Lord Mayor, and on the 14th of the present month he was maimed again and sent to Hull. He appeared, there bra, to have taken two pleasure voyages to Hull and back at the expense of the Minable- house poor-box. Mr. Comte and that unfortunately he had gone after vietimiaing their poor-box. There wee no fear of his making hie appearance in court that morning. Boon after Mr. Mueday had departed, Captain Ist'ffeil, Srd Dragoon Guards, waited on Mr. Combo , and said he had just seen a report of the cue in the paper, and from the apparently straighthwsrard statement of John Lawton, he felt greet commiseration for him, end wee willing to assist him in his diairsas. He woe in India with the 3rd Dragoon Gosrda, and returned to England in 1858. He did not exactly know the man, bat he knew that several were dis ringed with a deferred pension of 81. a day. Mr. Combs observed that he hardly understood that the man said that he had inch a pension. Captain M'Neil told him that such pensions were fre quently granted, and he had no doubt Lawton was entitled to it. He, however, attended the court, thinking to meet him, and it his story turned out true, and he bad been de serving, he should have assisted in keeping him from want. Mr. Combs said he had just received a sovereign for him from Mr. Leo Schuster, the chairman of the Brighton Railway Company, through seeing the report in the newspaper. He had gent to:Mr. Schuster, informing him of the cheat, and re questing to be allowed to transfer that sum to the poor-box. Miller, 118 L, an tdioer attached to Lambeth poliowoourt, here come forward and said he bad been sent by the Hon. J. C. Norton to state that Lawton was supplied with 10e. by him on Friday last to enable him to proceed to Hull, He had made &similar application to Mr. Norton. In the latter part of the day, leveret gentlemen waited on Mr. Combs, expecting to see the " old soldier." Finding they were disappointed, they complained of being cheated by hint in a similar way. Mr. Combs informed our reporter that in the course of the day he had received several route in postage stamp. for Law ton from various beeevolent individuals, which would be paid over to him on his attending end giving a satisfactory ac -wont of himself. TRANSFER Or LICENCES, ST. PANCRAS.—At a spe cial samba of her Majess'ajdoices of the peace, held yester day, at the Clerk's-office, Gordon-arid—Present, J. P. Pierce Eaq., in the chair, Thomas Eld Baker, and William Peter kin, &qrs., the followingtranafers took place :—Victory, Clarence-road, Benjamin Hooch to Thomas Bteinson Smith; University Hotel, Oreftoo-street East, Edward Ostig Wal ker to Henry Oettorn ; Crimea Tavern, Inkermann-road, Richard Holding to Thomas Probyn; aeons' Anus, Suffolk-street, Richard Ryell to Charles Thomas Sutton; Hops, Stanhope street, Hampstead-rued, to Mrs. Elizabeth Newhouse, sole executrix of Frederick Newhouse, deceased. Several license to deal in game were also granted, and the justices adjourned to the St. Pancras Vestry, for the pur poses of a_petty session. THE FIRE AND Loss OP LIPS IN FOLEY-STREET, MARTLISONI.—Yesterday Mr. Brent, the deputy coroner for West Middlesex, held an inquest at the York Minster Tarots, Foley-street, Marylebone, on the body of Frances liamiders. aged 72, who was suffocated at the fire that took place at No. 31, in the same street, on Tuesday morning last. The evidence, which was very voluminous, went to prove that at an early hour in the mooting the premier were diecovered to be on Ore an the second floor, that the inmates were aroused as early u possible, when the deceased and her husband made an attempt to get downstairs. The latter fortunately 'acceded, but the poor woman was over taken by the heated smoke, and was unable to descend. A duo of theparties made his moms out of the third floor win- dow, climbed up • water-spout reached the roof, broke away the tiling, and triad to reach his mother, but find ing he could not, be pot off his shirt, which he held down for his aged parent to lay hold of, so that he might pull her up, bat the heat was so great that she was quickly suffocated. The man was saved by the firemen. and was brought down by Mr. Oiraud, the engineer, of Wells-street and Metcalf, the sub-engineer, and taken to the hospital. It was satisfactorily explaMed that the fire began in the immix:nests occupied by a Mr. end Mrs. Mason, who, it appears, went to bed leaving a candle burn ing, and that it was caused from the want of proper care and attention in not placing it in a safe position. The jury, after heating the evidence, returned a verdict that the de ceased was suffocated at the the, but how the said ftre oo tarred there was not eufileient evidence to prove ; but site(the jury) thought Mr. and Mrs. Mason had not used precaution in extinguishing the candle before they went to bed." The man who wee removed to the hospital, it is satishdory to state, has quite recovered. A FORGED DOWRY.—A curious cue of forgery was brought before the Nottingham borough magistrates on Monday. A young man named Richard Staples was charged with haying obtained the sum of M. from another young man, named James Lamm, with intent to defraud him. ln January last trade at Nottingham was in a very depressed state, and work was provide d at the Exchange. rooms for the female relatives of the men out of employ ment. A young women named Chatham was engaged as overlooker there, and while in that capacity she prevailed upon a young man named Faster to draw up an I 0 U for 4001, and sign it with the name of a Mr. Wadsworth, of the firm of Wadsworth and Watson. Two months afterwards the girl Cheetham married the accused Richard Staples, having previously shown him the spnriona document, which she represented as her security for the sum of 4001. left in the hands of Messrs. Wadsworth and Watson. Without it Ise would not have married her. About the middle of last month Staples wanted to obtain 51., and he endeavoured to raise a loan to that amount on his wife's I 0 U. After oae or two ineffectual attempts he ailedprev upon the prosecutor to advance him 61., kaviag the I 0 h him for security. The sum not b e teg repaid at the time stipulated, the pprtocseeecou¢or took the note he held to WWII. Wadsworth and Watson's, where it was pronounced to be a forgery, and Staples was given into custody. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he had not the slightest idea the document was not genuine until after his apprehensica, when his wife confessed the manner in which the had obtained it. The woman—a very oommon-looking person—oonfirmed her husband's admit nt, stating that be waractits innocent, and that she had inspated upon him. The after severely censuring Foster for having drawn up the I 0 U, remanded the prisoner. On Wednesday, the charge against him was withdrawn, there being no reason to doubt that he had lawn eo far imposed on by his wife as to believe the lOU was a genuine document. It is not in tended to take any steps in reference to the forgery, as that prosecution would Modes the youth Faster, who, how ever foolishly he had acted, still had no criminal intention in what he did. The woman, therefore, who conceived and so far carried out this singular attempt at trend, will escape any other punishment than the exposure and the domestic consequences of having obtained a husband under "false pretences." TARRING AND FEATHERING A "FREE LOTER."— A man named Robert Coons, married, and respectably con sented, and obtained a very unenviable notoriety last sprang by mining away with another man's wife, was tarred and feathered at Crawfordsville last night. It scams that the gay Lethal') has been in correspondence for some months past with a respectable young lady of that town, and bad proposed au elopement, to which sheconrented. By arrange ment the deluded girl was to go to Ladoga, on the pretence of visiting some relatives, and he was to follow the sent day, and joining there, leave tootle r on the tint train for the south. Accordingly, en Monday she went down to Ladoga, and was followed yesterday morning by the pay deosiver. la the meantime the people of Crawfordsville had got wind of the affair—an informal stestlag of fifty or more citizens was held, sod a committee of five resolute min appointed with instructions to proceed at once to Ladoga, and take Cocas in custody. The committee left on the evening train, and arriving at Ladoga, captured and brought him back on the 10 o'clock train last night. They were met at the depilt by a large crowd of citizros, and the guilty wretch was smarted to the Court-house, which had been lighted up for the occasion. Judge Lynch organised his court, and Mr. Cocas was put upon his trial. Eighteen love lettere, over his signature, and addressed to the young lady whom be had sought to vintimise, were produced and read to the multitude. No other edemas was needed, sad after a few speeches had been made by prowl nest dams, the lights were suddenly sztinguiehed—Coons caught and (imp d to the court-house yard —every stitch of clothing tot n from his back—a bucket of warm tar poured over his heed and a beg of feathers artistically applied. A more hideous looking object, says our informant, rennet be Imagined. He was coated from head to heels. Tho com mittee took him in charge and escorted him to the outskirts of the town, where they humanely provided him with • suit of clothing, and by a vigorous application of soft seep and lard, removed the tar sad feathers. He was plead aboard the train for this city to-day, and leaves by the Valley-rod to-night for California.—Lefayrifs Cberier, Indian, July 7. Tits BORDER RAILWAYS.—There is every likeli hood (save the Scottntam) of another keen contest for the commaad.of the proposed railway communication betweea &wick and Carlisle. A conference was held at the Dake of Bucclench's London reddens) about two days ago, at which representatives of the North British, Caledonia), and Border Counties Reilway Companies were veleta. The proposition of Sir James Graham, when examined before the Lords' Committer, that the Caledonian should make the line from their present main line to Langhelm and the Scotch border, to be there met by the North British Udder:tale line, both earth.. having free running powers rver the whole," was considered, bet thou h there did at one tiros exist a hope of compromise, the ooabrmco broke up without Oinking any such satisfactory result Though no °Mal samensio Inept has been made, It is believed that the Doke of Bets clench has since once more given his adherence to the Cm ' lisle, Langholm, and Hetrick scheme, so that a fresh pros peace may soot be expected. On the other hand, Mr. 'Hodgson, the chairman of the North British Company, has declared to stand determinedly by the Liddasdale route, and in this he is supported by the Border Counties Company and Sir James Graham. The new campaign may be said to have begun, for Mr. Bedpan had • mestiog with the mem bers of the Hetrick diaries committee for the pronotkin of the Liddiesdals line • few days ego, at which sal the men pissed trebled their pubscriptiom of last year, *Mt tr in the lab er i hnle bin of ft f the oru ß l a a w rire ick an sh aw arl a old nt ers as was or the re e previetts year's scheme; and dace that meerom numbers of those who signed the former mistreat hays dm moved to treble their interest in the new undertaking. The tube, which will contain the land telegraphic wire to be laid down from the west coast of Jersey to St. Helier's in that island, in connexion with the submarine cable between Englsed and the Channel Islands, have ar rived in Jersey, and' the digging of the Matches in which the tubes Sr. to be laid has commenced. The land telegraphic wires which is to traverse Alderney in connexion with the same cable, has also arrived at that island. MdIiKETS COTT o 7l.—Lienrool l aute di.—Tbe demand for cotton to-day hem Nen doh, and prices ace 10 1F d. below the roue of but MAI:. The Wee ate 7,nOU boles; for sung, IN • be. to tied. ;1u lisranhau4 Id. to ea; 30 Bahia, 71d.; 2 0 ruhenek d.; 6.131) WOOL AND WOUTED.—/lii•oroas. JetTl6.—Ttee applies of wool wrangle the whet .Our a bitte r chola Ohio we bay, known fur some Game oak and rather norre haloes bee been d du for Pane. Mae Mamma% but p . oft rule too bleb to opium. tho tan •cr , to make large Ismertione. Tare is on &versos tot lon...latex It bolts ad shorts bat Omni. no marled variation lu the price whines Me ivied fur easmi we ks peat. The II carry for yarn. le ranch More nava, lath for home ansuretrion and export. Priem to mar. Toms o 00011.111111610 ne she puma mob, 1%. 1 die CoUlrec s fur the ensuing month melt be visaed at a Maher range to c oer lb. present prices of wool. The prwp of of tho spinner to more on-mvsaine than It haa been for wens Ufa pan. Tare la more Madam hang In kleOro. and the 011ontaarrer. ate Ter the 010, pet workout to order. Pilaw tiOßerele, sal 41101410 d. Orders given otte ROOS ne w .;net s mud now In opened *Wray. retailed very low pr e, an I new orders moat obtain a much Weber price to maw tbe cost of production. CORY.— ,10,11 .—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the WO. holden of wheat colon Italy tubmithd to a de• cltoe of la. per quarter. Barley mad pee held for quite are Cl, money. but less la rattan Oats end hems rather Metter. Luria the pres ent eek, week. la far traumatism raporbal in wheat are at about Kansa rates. Bane only taken to retail Oats fully or dear. ho altantion In beam or am At Wolvernaapton, 'away. the trade ruled dull, nod LIAM qua 'Na ti wheat were la. par quarter loser. At this dayli mark 1., there are a full surph of wait, end on the eels made the t wain favour of the buyer ; bat we make no aharealou in our q i =ne. Barley Id. per quarter eiteapa. Otte rams but not sr math inquired for. Nana and peal held for high prime; but leer In murk DIM" JOLT 79.—We had • good my* of what; at the con. Meneetneet of the market au &Imam of 1.. • quarter roe crabbed, whlolt. however. was not m •Intalued to the close, when prices were about as Wu week. There was net any now wheat shown. In other grain no &location. Wheat, beat, 4:e. to 47.. &lbw, 31=. to 435. Inferior, 301. to Ma. Buten 2T.. to 31a Ucv, gda to 31, 8... Mb. 33a torte. Poo, 42• to 411. near. 3N. to Me.; *woods, 30. to mak. Yaacseerea r JOLT lI).—TEN moraines market was well attended aad more acme.. prevalled. bob Lounth eel f ctslub, eold to • fair eaten; at the estretne Mee of last week. Your was not so much In rekseet. but recovered the 'saline during the week. Oat , brousht tall prime, whale catineal mti4 be ye Wed W. to 16 rwr toad dear. r for COLOWO qualities. Other articles were wlthout material change In value. NIWILIIK, Jots buts no radian to notice in the mice of 'sheet end hay* to day oats were Iran td. to la, and beaus from 1. to 26 dearer. No Aeration lo the price of peas. The present quotationat—Wheat, 38e. to 54e. pwr : barl 306 to 316 ; oats, th. to 465. ; haw 484. to tee.; Kea 4&c. to Us. per q ey. r. NIITIVIT. Just 21).—We hal a fair ripply of wheat, for which et fret more mosey wee deism kJ, but the market eventually dom.! du 1 at about lest weekh rates. Merely • Mall trade In barley, tat., tow; and pears, dull at Me plow Ultimo& lox 10--Tbe trade to day is slow, at tut week's primiss. • wool of new Talavera kiwi; sold for tie. New white oats, Xs. Per V. - - &minMU, Jinx 143.—We bad In the reartet today 1,300 UM ° ritual. ra barley. LIU ere. reek on 83 err. bon There Were sold —ll 173; barley, ; cats. 978 ; sod beans. 111. gra Ito et ware kw la the market to day. da'es hoary, ad = l lure a dr& higher. The top parcel or barley no. den. La maimed with LA week—wheat. 6d. down on top. sod Id. up on awed*: deslef. da arra top, stud la td. up on averap; oats, tid. up ea top, mad Id. dorm MI average; bouts Is. up en top, sod la. Td. up a mew. Pricer par imperial qr. :—Wheat, 345. to 411 e. 25a. Od. Oats, 154. 01. to, 33a Beaus. 41a. 64. to 47.. 6614 e. Pie Weight of =wheat, 1410 a; hada, 6N0..; oats, 411bs. ; sod beard, 134Amoow. Jr IX This day's market was moderately well attended, but the bestueas In wired and dour no mostly to road, at piece about 3d. par boll and At per toter tbose corm; MA weak. Porde of the labs ts sor dourin doubtful oondltla. are rather premed. Oats. oasro..d, barley, beeps, mod peas msy be noted drs; and Ina= corn .01.1 tout sumo:War change. WaTIIIOIO, Jett :11.—W t an had 100111 arrivals of Indlaa oom Inc. Saturday. but of of aruclee the Imports ore 'MY till al. end of our owe (meta badly auy.talog Int avowed at market. The trade madams Arm but quiet for all articles ezuept ludas core. whkit r ud. par barrel cheaper. OATTLll.—Nurald, Jot, 27.—At inartet to day aim • m a tolwrobledbow d hsstt Sod story, Paractilarly the Liter. which told at pions AM* lower tE ,a those of lad market. Reef. from 7s. 6d. to la. par elope. sod motto.. 6d. t, bit. per lb. it:mamas. Jet? IS—Tbe amply of meep sad lamb. this Morning am em 1, tie number being 13717 or 791 les Om het sea. Bales for lamp_ were fo wl) edooteJ : bat ao altar:Woe Is =bt ee r= " ll:7l2 ra th tle s . ° T " ro ja"l " ce i ol 4 th "r e beet' mention rube 4. 0! sod In and ferior, fr001 9 62 . , , t 0 0 61. per lb Lembo ; top pales, sad WI from ISt to 164. a laud. it Me elom a Owasso sas not &home The emote* of elattle me 371. brlog Ile tban market. The demand mot fur and prime IMO Int,. the sale Mom obtained loot weeL Top pelmet bane beet. pl ; current. 3.1 to 7s. $9., anddotra to 6a per leaperial Mona Vol plat from 6. to se 6d : pee oboe; alt eke old ditto from 7. to 10. a head- We had lo Ike market today —Awe% 3.747: tat sett* VI; Iwo ditto. SO; mile! cows N; and plea. PA. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Xem Paw Mt. Tow, Total SAILVATIL GPM MIR Me.llol. U9l. WT. Weskialleg Mg IL t A A Mold abol isg444 - 4.3 X 3.376 8,7 5 - Immix sae Orlide. Inds& tog Imlol sad Wladgmant - CM 2.618 6.950 ; 370 Ilm Nora it MOM agga. ......... If - 670 462 11.01 1.(4) - - 510 473 Mgt guava belt 151 611114 LIMNS trims., 55 PIMPI. e J - - .- 180 140 WM arks4l7 X Male sed L artars aken, ..... Nig& Mg 16.876 308 37.281 19,306 XXX mg Walighrbigt= 3l US 149 9il 316 sod Italllskrlse 44 364 4 8 781 810 101.lwe slI Z 9414164180....- 118 783 7,068 7.141 7,3.1 19,19 =Mg J9lO 75. Valoc. ) . 90g 391 660 930 sBlllala l 7E B4 166 ' 611" 6 ' l mike ..... - 7.'96 1.34 6.001 1 843 .14 111 0441460 W S Nails:Ai —1.3 E 6.74 11.0.13 awn OD 16 485 10,632 1 1. 71 0 94.161 Loneloa mg nadtigal... - 1,065 96 71 1.791 mouth Wsigg. ........ ..-..- Mg - - 7.379 AD 5 17141er . ...... ...... .... . ... EOM wash mar Jew 6 Grist lodlag Points i II- Way Wombs? Praidiseol SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Alchemist —The Format peeve, which arrived et •Me port yegtrrity kru. Ikea.). repasts bonne pried the Bemoan's Reece the Mtn of Apnl, cm which the taw the AkAetalst a w•eet, ararly toll of water, sad abandtard. The acmes at the tiara were buy p magmas her.—Llarepaol. Joie 2P. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Am . 's*. From &kph for Falmouth. May 1, lat. 21 9., Mi. 51 E. C 6 •12,16 07 1 6 b 1 P). Jr( m Callao lbw Queenstown It days, June 11,'at. 111.49 d„ tom 13.16 sv. Chsiambel, trout Bristol for Point de Galls, June $3, lat. 6 N., lon. 24 W. Elea (Dania), from Ae:puleo for Falmouth 116 day% Ju'y 11, 3M, 31.41 N., lon. Da 1u ss, Hear 0111.smi, (barque), from Australia for Lccdon, lass 9, lat. 169, lot. 9 W. Johanna Cadmic', from Anson for Palsesuth, May 1, lat. ill., km. L Lisa (Inserlems ship), from Callao for Wends 62 days, Jana 19,11 t. 15 ti„ lon. 20..0 W. &Kew (British ship), of liverpol, for Bombay 35 days, Junta,. lot. 3.50 6., ion. 35 W. THE LIVEKPOOL LIFEBOATS.-14. Bold, one of the members of the Mersey Dock board, brought a complaint bete* that body yisterday, thd during the storm on Sunday some of the lifeboats bad neglected to proceed to sea when signals of distress were boidecl at the lighthouse, and that some of the tug steamers engaged on the lifeboat service had been guilty of a eimilar dereliction of duty. A searching inquiry le to be made into the Matter by the marine com mittee of the board. • PADSTOW LIFEROAT.—PADSTOW, JULY 27.—The lifebcat on this stimian. which is in connexion with the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, was launched a few days since through a short tweaking ground sea, for bee quarterly exercise, agreeably to the salutary miss of the parent society. She was taken as far as Constantine Bay, and her bela►iour se usual elicited the adtuirution of aU on board. We stated recently that revers! additional lifeboas were urgently required on the Cornish coast. Considering the immense revenue which the Duchy of Cornwall derives from the land and commerce of the county, it Is to to hoped that on a proper repupebtation being credo to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales he will give directions either to establish the teqnired lifeboats, or to support liberally the National Lifeboat Institution to found them. [AdVerligelittilll.]-11OLLOWAT'D OINTMENT AND PILLP I•II3DPUCLL/ Elricpcl4,l3 Pup nix CCILI or asp I.IpI3,SOLLP. AND Wor'Dl, nil II or Tarearr Ye az* EY 1101%..—The e miher of oi• Dueled by tbsw muted as amid el , Mrie IP peed Ile If they Pete Dot roach. MOM Ma Delicate th. realms, tam grateful for the I . alleits derived from WU as, permit lee lac. to &was, Lame • damentleg public.. Then remedlm, If end rore old wooed.. elam awl oevefolom ems. after all ocher means hare moral seam cadet. The PLUG al. levee ea admire/de wooly to there suflartez from detgliteted oomittottme ea they meat .petlte. reroore hile. headache sad tab) tatlon of the heart—told ty all mediae° vender. ihmeghoet ate gala; sad at Protegee II ollowsrl alsbligueent. VII. based. Leedom BIRTHS, BIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 112141211TT.—.747 V. at Fussborypttage, the wife of Dr. J. E. Beeson, et ■ eat GOfINALL.—JwIy I et Part Cottage, Bentley, weer fpnerlc.b. Shiolk the wile of Jr *.e., of • ton GREEN --illy 21, at IJr.per (lower *Viet, Dedforl-wiwire, the wife of the Iter. A. 1.. Greer, ors won. II VET.—July 1., et St. Uwetno/Jose, Dettioa-root, the wire IL Hervey. thq.. of a now. 1.1, at Moe. Los Wall, Fit? vett:re, the wife of T. D. Horton, Kap , of reeve. PE Y NIN 0 1)021.—.2 .dg IL at Alderley Edge, Cbeshltv, the *thief ltirVlnt C. Ert. . ..r111:17;44115h, Blalkholdli, tie wife of Mr. I►. J. 1141M10.—JoIr Yrat hither Home, Deny. 'reload. the Woof C. u. B. 1.41,11.. e. ST U at hethwal Hesse, South Wilts, the wife el E. ank!, rot , or a in,. MARRIAOSS. DABSIT—T RER P. R.Zuly tl, et lk.Petem Watosammite. J. II Aral 141.. of TWltly.pstk. Cceuvrall. to lb. lloa. Sae* Venter. &Ater ot Vinxitiot Owl BR ER—TOW TigON.—July 27, at the Change of lbetfolyTrletlf, Paddlngtom. by the Melt M. We Lend Wittep of Jennie t. Wm Rev, Il Delavar, locumbirmacif Pt Oat. lot.. Pimlico. to Yam daambigetuf tly law J. Torn We. 14.4.. of Monies. Jamaica. BRAD By f e KlOll —July If, atfk. OeorFe e. Ilannveraqueve. biro Rev. O. D. Kent. M.A.. A. D. Bra - thy. tvy.. of licimmaiitelet. nu. tom. Cmadovet. llama. to Etleabelh Swab. de,milmat of Ws Ms W. Leigh. Req., 0i Ovortae. MAXJOIIII3ANKF—TROTTEIi.—JoIy IT, at Mortis EA 20 11 Dlinbamb. by We Dec 0. Fl raceme, bir J Yellisithestie. to (Isle to Atbou Wry. litliglove of 12. Traietw. Isle. vff toil D.B. DRATILB. RAD Xll.—July IS. Mary. wife d Hz. & Banks, of ReilletellP22 2 • mrod naffOilaZ—Jely tamiasigae, Olmaggege. of T. elt mei H. CON ..1 rr.—Jaiyit . , cufakardilup Mr. OeatlNl. of Ltviememi. amen . . CON KOK 1L—. 2121 1 IA eh Milebitie4armwo. Dabi/m. Jame lelflMalM al We Rev. J. Oemlngar. amal 8.1. DINOLICT.—JoIe 22. al Maioambc. the wlfe of IT. Meg% iffilba 82evlienco, smog 61. DU NAT.—Jelly !e. at too Cottage. Do shwa-road, Miarilmadl. wif *of 4 Du tiee. rwa- Pristol Tebitassi W WILLIAM Km flAi.w. LegAbw 4 "Mot tit die 0 1 1 W of London. Printer. ot M o w In 4%06E4 Stmt. la as !Podia of V. Wl* riars.—lsz ccr. JOLT 10. 141 /