The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL E NT. 1 the vessel to urge in that court in his dormice such dream. 1 _ • ____ , stances as would Mow that his vessel should not be ow , demned. Her Majesty's government were not disposed to in. HOUSE OF LORD& --THURSDAY, Atiorsi 7. terfere with the proper exercise of the belligeren t rights. The I l to Prier the peereipatima yeaterday„ ' remedy was, in Me first instaeoe, in the Cour t o f Ach w i ra lky The royal meat was slime in the customary form to in the country where the vessel was taken. But it there • the following halls :--Ooneolidated Fund Appropria. was any abuse he the exercise of those belligerent rights, el Rion ; Forlidlcatiess (Provision for Expenses) ; Erase emus her Majesty's goverment would take step to pre- Duties; Poor Milt (Ireland) ; Turnpike Acts Contiuu• met it. With regard to the second question, it wee quite ewe • Copyliold, As., Commission ; Public Whom Ex- true that bonds had been required of the owners of goods' temeris ; ~Raviap Beaks (Ireland); Weights cad fa New York intended to he stet to Naomi thee the goods Measures ( ) Act (1800) Amendment ; Militia Ballots seat to name should sot be afterwards sent to a particular Sempaesios ; Divans Court ; Lunacy - Regulation ; Coal destination. He was advised that the United States go- . Mines ; ludostrial sod Provident Societies ; Merchmitlise vernment had no right to require such bonds to be e i z,l Marks ; Coancil of Medical Education ; Companies, Sic. ; and representations had been made to the United El.ctioea (blimp ; the Queen's Primo Disoontinuaoce government on the subject. J ( . 1862) ; Recovery of Poor-rates, Ac . ; Moveable Si r DE L. EVANS inquired when the report alai- PmPertl (Scotland) Bill _• Parochial Aasesamente ; in g co the recent experiments with artillery at Shor:cllfe Thames Embankeneet ; Metropolis Loos! Management Acts would be laid oa the table of the house? ! Airedenent ; County Surveryon (Ireland) ;IF land Roads Sir G. C. LEWIS said it would be impossible for him to and Bridges ; Condroritice of Salm, ka., i_ Juries ; Police lay this report or any other on the table of the house this AA lerneet (Scotland) ; Inch:ours (lick 2) t Polling seesion , and therefore Lis hon. and galla n t friend had better Rams (New Shoreham) Ac. ; Militia Pay • African Slave re p ea l, his quitioft oast maim Med* y Mo. 2); Salmon Yisheeice (Seethed) ; 0 11 - power Act Amendmeet ; Court of ( nom Ara ((Nicer for ; THE ARCHBISHOP OF ARMAGH. Asteowledgmeat of Deeds) ; Bankruptcy let (1861) Aniseed. • Colouel FRENCH seed whether uranium's& bad bees . 1 meet ; Burial Boards (Mortgage of Rate) ; Night Poaching made with regard to the appointment of a sweemor to the Proventioa ; Charity Commissioners' Juriedictioo ; Poor late Archbk of Amegh. Removal ; Lunatics Law Amendment ; Union Relief Aid ; . Lord PA =ON replied that no appointment had Corrupt Practices Prevention Act Continuance ; Charing. : yet been mad*. aims Mail way (City TINIZiIIOII Bridge) ; St. Thomas's Hoe.: Colowl Clifford, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, pllsl ; sad 31 other private bilk. I hem appeared at the bar, and annewieed the home to the After nodule the royal speech, Howe of Lords, to hear the co".-' 'read for the prom. The Loan Casuclusta announced in the usual form ! mason of parliament. the prorogation to Friday, the 24th of October next. I After being absent about 40 minutes the Speaker T♦ turned to the house and read a copy of the speech at tie table. Hon. members took leave of each other, sad thus. at Ave minutes te three, cowhide!! the Reardon of 18113. ' ROUSE OF COMMON&-THIIIISDAY, ADOVST 7. The SPWAR took the chair at a quarter to 2 o'clock. The members preempt did not exceed 50, of whom the Leger portion wen as the ministerial side of the boom. The occupants of the Ttaaeory beach included Lord Palmerston, Si r G. C. Lew* Mr. Cowper, Mr. Lipid, Sk R. Peel, the AtionopOeserel, Sir. W. Dunbar, and Mr. Clive. ARTILLERY OFPICEMS. Ca the mottos et Colonel Srw a Mann wee weed to with respect to artillery dicers in the arm!. PRAYER ORDERRIT. BY THE BISHOP OF OXFORD 11! ItROARD TO THE AMERICAN WAB Mr. H. tIsYYOQB asked the 8;;;Ziy Oflisto for the Home Departmeet whether, having respect to the Act of Uniformity, 13 and 14 Car. 2, clergymen in the diatom of 'Oxford were bound $ obey the injunction of the Bishop of Oxford which directs them toned the following notice at the °optimise of the Nicene Creed :—" You are earnestly desired to make your humble supplicatiom to Almighty Ood, who is the author of peace, and lover of concord, that Be will promote pawn among our brethren in Amnion. and inspire their hearts with Christian Putty and fellowship." And also to make "two short pauses," one in the mum of Litany, and the other in the coarse of the payer for all sorts and conditions of men. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that in the absence of the Secretary of State for the Horne Department he wished to say a few words on the subject. The question referred to the Act of Uniformity, which contained two main pro , visione—one deseribiog the nee of the Common Prayer Book, end the other forbidding the use of any form or ceremony other than what was prescribed in that book. There were two questions involved in the hon. member's inquiry —via., whether the injunction of the Bishop of Oxford was any violation of the Act of Uniformity, and, secondly, apposing it were not, whether be had power to enforce it emu the Glary in his diocese? The whole matter especially concerned the bishop, on the one hand, and the clergy of his diocese on the other, and was not by any means one in which the government could interfere. The bishop, in a letter addressed to the arch deacon. bad stated what his views on the subject were. Re bad taken upon himself the respoesibility of his own conduct, and it wu to be presumed he bad not done so unadvisedly. Under those cumunstancea, for the Rome BserfAary, it cornered to him that speaking re coeversient course, and the one most likely to end in a proper decision of the question, was to leave the clergy to adopt, upon their own responsibility, whatever enema might be nercesary for ascertaining wh at the law was on the two points he had mentioned. ADVRRTMENENTB UPON OMNIBUSES . . Sir G. BOWYER, in the absence of Colonel Dame, asked the Seeretiary of State for the Home Depertensot if the Polies Cbminiesioner bed soy instructions to permit smailinees white led been oonverted into advertising vans to matinee to carry pesesingers, contrary to Mr. Fitsroy's act for the prohibition of advertisina vans, Mr. CLIVE, in the ahem* of the Home Secretary, mid the act gave power to the police to interfere with a view to mean light and ventilation in omnibuess, but they had no power to prohibit the dimplay of advertisements on those public conveyances. To prevent their being used for the OMof advertising fresh legislation would be required, legislation would be much opposed, se large incomes were derived from this source by omniltue conipmissa ECCLESIASTICAL REVENUES OF DURHAM. Mr. INGiiiiiatond fea. - 7t . rettiraof ih; - amon — ris re ceived from the meleeisatical revenue' of the diocese of Durham, for the ears 1810, 1860, 1861, and of the sums expended by the •• Neal Commissioners in the same diocese dormg the um* period (ia continuation of parlia twittery paper, No. 37, of ssesims 8,1869). Agreed to. OONVOCATION AND THE ACT OF lINTORNITY. Mr. H. SEYMOUR gave Mika that soon afieraut re• amembling of pediment he would at/1 attention to the Callap which had takes place in convocation during thane plan, and other attempts to evade the Act of Uniformity. BARRACK CANTEEN& Mr. WILDE pee notice that early next maim he ovoid direct attention to the presset defective management et barrack oaatesoa is the Ueibsd Mimeo= DULWICH COLLF;IE. Mr. COX (in t►e shience at Mr. Locks) moved fors re turn of a variety at details camearniag this charity, which was wood 10. OR gill:IR RATES. Mr. NEWDEGAillt;lsTaliedll;;;e to briog in a bill to establish a charge indeed of church rate., for the commuta tes thereof, sad to afford facilities for the provision of other funde applioable to the purposes of church rates. ARILITRONG GUNS. Mr. OSBORNi—Thie gentleman the flacre lary for War I aware that recently some expwimenta have been made at Shona:Jiffs with light 12-poender artillery in rapid firing, and that a comnihndow of diking hail been appointed to trophy Into the =edition of the Armstrong 12-pounders after that sapid firing. I wish to ark the right hoe. gentleman whethr these alms have made their report ; and seeoecUy, whether it is true that a large proportion of the Armstrong 12-poundan are. after the rapid iriog. if not altogether unserviceable, completely damaged, from the shifting of the outer Will, and the splitting of the internal OM% the chipping of the 'crows, and the breaking Prof the vent Meow (Hear, hear.) . Sir G. 0. LEW IS—I received a short comnmnicstion from the Doe. gentleman. Mating his intention to put the question, but I don't correctly apprehend to what report he refers. I have received a report of certain experiments -with the LI-pounder Armitroeg guns which have lately jiesa tried at Shorneliffs. Those experiments were of three Nada. The pins wore fired for a distance of 2000 yards at n sea target far the purpose of trying their effect upon the )amliag of troops by boats. Than were also experiments it.villa the mans ordnance at various ranges in order to semi further effects upon the attacks of cavalry, mid some further experiments were made in regard to rapidity of Airing. The report state' that the remdt of these three Masses of experiments was entirely sucosciduL (Haar.) Mr. OSHOENE—I beg to use notice that next senior, I shall dew the att./Mice of the home to the present condi tion of the War.olllol, in regent to the management of the ordnance, and the present position of Sir W. Armstrong as director of rifled 0141110011. Sir 0. 0. LEWIS mid be wished to correct a statement kie nada the ether day in reference to a Mohniont inllkted ea a girl under the management of the Patewtit Fund Coto saisiooers. He was not in any way officially responsible for the management of the school, and the information that be received from the ssoretary led him to think that the ladle.' esenroittes was in existence. but from information he had received niece be found that the ladies' committee was nut ansteare till January lad THE RIGHTS OF BELLIGERENTS AT SEA AND THE OONDUOT OF THE ITNITEDFiTHEI GOVIIEN KENT. Mt S. FITZGERALD mid be whited to put a question to the noble load at the bend of the government with refs. mime to the cruisers of the United States in the immediate neighbourhood of Nassau. On a former occasion it had been stated that the Gaited States squadron were actively misca.mel la enforclug • Machado of a portion of the onset of /he ljoita Stades, bat ft appeared that the squadron had been withdrawn free tbs enevics and was now engaged in blockading Brithh Week: The, could be no doubt that the Veiled Stenos laskprased *sews* pressing to the utmost, without roodaration re disceshos, the melts which belonged to them ea belligarasta, sad he hoped the noble lad would ere the leaps an that this matter should cot swipe the altantkos itijady's government, but that, en the wartrorp, vigasestriedissolgasoco would be made to the Uai*e4 States gemettment ma tin subject. The next isssetidlt 16' wished to hft'tma in rellittses to the proceed ings which had been adepted y the United Mass mum zwliti 'pod to British pods mat to Haw York. It Ind bees the *set. to said Ilethe goods to iii7Fts - rk In 'loaners and dliranedn to toward Shwa in American bottom to Nana. Thetlaitsd 611110 oast had sow lakes thisidep: they would nob war t v .h e ren to be tarearriad td Iteasitearlieree lie Masan mitered Me a bond that the halm aeon at t 11**. ilour , world impos e h thew to beseat * aSt Pols ult _ 4 *** =read sheannsisstics *thins. lisped the noble weadd Months hams as that ulteness rmsessiassea wail M insabeta Se apeMd MOW gawarsawat V rwhesenrte tis min, data • i• Lied PALUXIIIITON antit—Wids tehltd * the fns spantios, the Maas names names that thaws qe mm*l um tat walladthas the DAM hedim in : saisaigish to ibis inns* estent at sea. • 111 snes the swandslad sight et • to amok tam& use whh Et ass. and , lisr eappeeing thin the vessel vsassinsplag esstrahead ear te. ma tamp the !spores' hod • eight to Wee Ant vowel istoseart ageffirdiss. ma It wan tee the SIMI, ed MEDITERRANEAN EXTENSION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday at the Leedom Tavern ,• Mr. H. Moos in the chair. The following laa abstrac t of the report of the directors : " The cables continue in good workieg order, and act with complete efficiency. The number of manages trans mitted has nearly tripled that for the half-year endieg in December last, and is still increasing, whilst the ordinary expenditure ie about the same. The shareholders were in formed by the last report that the directors were then looking forward to secure a systematic tannernimion of tele graphic communication through the Italian kingdom. During the past half-years consi derabl e improvement m sueh trona -111611013 has been effected, and mermen am forwarded sad reoeivei with greater speed and sanctums. A still further improvement, however, in that direction is anticipated so, soon ea the submarine cable which the Italian government are about to lay down in the latter part of next month or the beginning of October, between Marsala in Sicily and Cape Carbonara in Hardin* shall be in working order. The usual payment of dividends (8 per cent. per annum) on the preference shares is recommended. The directors bare great pleasure in stating that the hope which they expressed in their last report as to the payment of a dividend on the original shanghai , been roiliest:, and they are prepsred to recommend &dividend epee such shares at the rate of 4s. per share, or 4 per cent. per annum. They have to con gratulate the shemboiders on the improved and improving position of the business and future prospects of the COs palsy ; sad they sagged the expediency at some future meeting of establishing out of a portion of the groats a re serve fund to meet contirigeoeim The net receipts amount for the half-year to 3,7471. 6s. 9d., and the expeeditere to 1,9641. 14s. 4d. ; Lariat, with interest on deposit esconst, 1,8091. lea to be mead to the surplus from the lest half , year; tine making, with the government subsidy, 4,8361. lb& 80. .available for dividend." On the motion of the chairman, the report was adopted, and the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. LONDON AND BLACXWALL NAILWAY. The report of the director. to the fifty-second half-yearly meeting states that the gross revenue for the half-year ending 30th Jiro°, 1862, has bees 52,5697. 95., and the expenditure, 20,4581. Bs. 6d., leaving a net profit of 32,111 f. On. 6d. After providing for interest on debentures, the bahmee available for dividend is 24,6064 9s. ld., and the demean ere enabled to recommend the payment of a dividend for the half ear at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum upon 1,382,2101. consolidated stock, and of three shillings per share upon the 24,735 new shares (1860), the holders of which are entitled to participate in the dividend for the past half-year, et the same rate as the holden of consolidated stock. Compering the accounts with those for the oorrespooding six swaths of 1861, there is an M- I Milled 4,7604 le. 2 d . in the receipts, and a decream of 5704 119 s. 6d. in the expanses, end consequently a total 'Demme of 5,331/ . Os. 9d. is the net pmfita of the led half -year. The dividesd now recommended is at the rate of Bs. per mot. per annum more than 110,1861, and is npoo an hummed capital of 247,3501. The directors report that of the 21,419 four-sada-half percent. preference shares, created pursuant to the resolutions of the general meeting of the company, held on the 10th Jane last, 20,994 have already bass placed , and *416,329 share' have been paid up in full. The direeters also report that the right to convert the new shares (1880) into fouranda-half per cent. preference shams, has bees exercised in respect of more than half these shares. The time, limited by the set of parliament, within which can avail themselree of this right of e will expire on the 9th of this month. ft is p ° 4pared to take authority at the meeting to convert into ordinary stack, at 101. per share, in accordance with the cooditioss on which they were issued, all the new shares (1860) which shall not have been converted into preference shares; and likewise to convert into preference stock at 61.10 a. per there, all rhos shares which may have been converted from new shares (1880) into prefacerce shares, abet resolutions will be submitted for that purpose. The additional sidings which this company engaged to provide, in order to increase the accommodation at the Great Northern Company's Miseries Depot, have been completed, and the new station for the hi idleard Company at the Min.:brim will be ready for their occupation in the comae of Ibis math. The proprietors therefore may maculate epee deriving immured traffic in gouda from both them sources during the current half-year. The branch line to the London Docks has not been urged forward so rapidly as it might have been, from fiambecial considerations, bet the arrangermasts for Wring the preference capital keying bean snosemsfully tarried set, the branch line will now be pro ceeded with, and completed with the least avoidable delay." ASSIZE 11it01416Utlfthi. HOME CIECTAT.—GinimpaRD Ammer 7. The bushier for the county di !fumy commenced fhb morning ea tea o'clock in tthj, new court.. TTkho.yy are Og. ceedingly commodious, and appeared to give ellW•Alift to the her, the judges, and all paean having to Mated the 'Asian. Berea Martin eat co the Civil side, aid Baron Bramwell prenided in the Crown Court. There are only MI penmen for trial, and most of the Witmer, are of an ordi nary character. TRAFFIC RSTURNS. Mee Peer Yoe , Week Teal, ILkIIWATI epee sugars eltauthee lYe4 len Week ettiiieiJd i & %coltish Noe& lesseen and 7132 8528 b,BlO Week entleagJaly n. Anglian ct Setterde` 735 en 488 546 984 1.4.3 OW 1,148 Seat Week woe's July W. I. Ai* lk Lombardo-Voi. Aut. Line) 1001 18.888 66,03! 46,800 43,473 Lbw) Osaka! ltsly Branch PlAbasos to /3ologue . 91 2,231 1,190 2,621 2,693 Week .n4li August 1. Iteltast &N. Counties — 1,408 949 2.367 2,501 Samba, sad House . . Week iodine Monet S North Fastens Ma 59.065 24.950 4.1,608 4(900 West Menders Stockton and D 921120100 ... ._ . . . - . West wenn August 3 &Wel and Neater me 6,646 2,744 8,292 8,106 Cornwell Bestirs Conailes Great Wagers 16iscaeltire and Yorkshirs alite 16,920 18.037 33.063 39,817 1446,114511444.444Daywr 7111 4.681 679 6,464 9.64 t 1414huni &nib Britieh 4lO 7,117 8 . 8171 18 . 818 12 . 718 NeetliStafforadttre °sweeter and Newtown 4l 620 610 1,020 71111 Scottish Central — ;116 1,900 4,018 4,439 ithropeldre Tinian lee s: s 66S 6.4 916 Lid& Belfast sod 064617 Dom 46 666 116 661 70 Bourn Sar.irrosnastva ReumAir. —The ailj ourned WI-yearly meeting of Ws company was heldyesterday at the Easton Stetion, Mr. Moors in the chair. The woretary h wing versinhe minutes of the plosion* meeting, iiselarlag the dividend, which were confirmed, the chairman said Ws duty es this oreaston was simply to lay before them as ststraet of the somente of the company. These showed that the total expsoditure to June 1862, was 1,396,3991. la. &1., and that the putrid balance of revenue somas* ems 06,7721. la. Si He would move That the abstract of somata be reseived and adopted. The macs having been seconded wss agreed to, sad the proceedinp terminated. ww. GUILDFORD ARD LIORAHAM REILWAY.-4 off beltyarly meeting of this sompeay was bald yesterday at the Londois -bridge Statics ; MY. Wisbem in the chair. Mr. Sleight, the secretary, read the report, whirls Meted that co ntract for th e constrnettun of th e line had been taken Mesms. WOormaek mad Aube* Holmes, for the sum of 000 t., sad the bond for that purpose had base ' duly executed. Ala asowegerseet had been concluded with the Loodgft, Mingheres. and South Coast &Wirer to sell the lbw 4111 that compemy ler WM, they agreeing to take sham to this eswipsay to the extent of 75,0001.. as autho rised by parliament. and ID Had the materials for the per nuummt way, sod to bard the stations. The whole of the oohs,' ism now subscribed. The chairman, without making any remarks, moved.the adoption of the report, which was adapted without die:maim A resulutioa. omersting wri t agreement with the Brighten Company, bevies been tba meeting adrataball [Adveitliament.)--HolzowAy's OINTMENT MID srua,,-..Unaollelted lestiaaay.—Ur. Mippop, hairdresser, of Exeter. It a iteted JaM 1, leek writes,: " t hir witg r i many leen a ct " we t sp er gione vavi g _pawpaw, a lady were reeemmeried Tie oralare yea Iltel meat thasktal amt mes ens elTava imbed. My hum Miele tea berm Wks wish eaminua !Rea pub.* Me Wage, a" I irminV rb eisetseVa i bees 4:= 1•=1111 la us." hush MilmmielmweleesteMMe. THE EXPRESS, ; MAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1862. CROWN COURT. Asia 8011, 42, a post-office tettereartier; pleaded - guilty to en indictment which charged hint with feloniously steal ing a letter containing two half-sovereigns and two postage stamps, the property of the Postmaster-General. Mr. Hume!! and Mr. C. Pollock conducted the prose cution. . The prisoner was employed u a lettercarrier and sorter et the Epsom post-office ; and while employed to th ree capa cities, it appeared that he committed the offence imputed 'to him. _ _ He was sentenced to four yeah' penal servitude. Charles Rawson, 50, described as a tutor, wee charged with feloniously setting fire to a stack of straw, the pro perty of Thomue Leonard, at Kingston. Mr. Kingston prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Oppenbeim. This prisoner was committed for trial at these mixes in 1860, but upon that occasion it appeared that he made • desperate attempt to destroy himself, and there was no doubt i that he was insane, and the jury found that he was not in a St state of mind to plead, and upon this he was sent to ' Bedlam as a criminal lunatic, and aims that time, as hie mind has become restored, be was, by order of the Secre tary of State, sent hack to take his trial The midmost went to show that the prosecutor WY a farmer, living near Kingston, and that in the beginning of the year 1880 the stack in question was discovered to be on fire. The pnaorter was met by • police-constable coming from the spot, and it appeared that he admitted that he dad set fire to the stack, an conduct was such as to leave very little doubt that he was at this time in • state of insanity. Mr. Oppenheim having addressed the juryfor the prisoner, they returned • verdict of Not Guilty on the pound at insanity, and the prisoner was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. Robert Randall, V, printer, was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Aerie Hills with intent to murder and to do her grievous bodily harm. The prisoner was Ida charged with bigamy, in having feloniously intermarried with the same prusecutrix, he having, wife alive at the lima The Mon. G. Demuth and Mr. Sharps coaduoted the pro secution on behalf of the Treasury. The prosecutrix in this cam was • woman ahead the same egs as the prisoner; and it appeared that they were married at Croydon in September, 1880, and lived together in that town, and about a year after the marriage had Mks* piths the prisoner admitted that he had • wife living. Oa the SZth July the prisoner's real wife cams to the house when the prisoner and prosecutrix were living, and expressed her intention to give the prisoner in charge, and he asked the prosecutrix whether she would appear against him. She told him that she would, and he then polled her upon hie .knee and wanted to carols her. She requested that be would let her go, and got away from him, and went to another room, and the pr isoner's wife told bee to put on her bonnet and shawl, and go with her to the policeetation, and they went out together. The prisoner followed them, and they mot a policeman, and the wife wanted to give him into custody for bigamy. The polise-coastsh* however, refused to take the charge without a warrant, and the two women and the prisoner walked cc towards tits polies statics. When they had gone a short distance. the prisoner addressed the prow/atria, and said, " ABM, doyen mesa to pram the charge against me r and she replied that she did. The prisoner then mid that she had better say "no and if she did he would go right away, and, at the isms time, pat his arm round her neck and agile noted her not to press the charge. She told him that the would, and the primmer instantly made • desperate attempt to cut her throat with • razor, and wounded her in two places in the neck. The in juries, however, were not of • very serious character, and this probably arose from the fact that she had on at the time a thick woollen shawl, which was cut completely through. After the act had been committed the prisoner went into a shop, where he was seen to Mom the raaor, and he then went to his own house, where he was taken into custody. It was stated in the course of the case that the prisoner had been at one time insane, and was confined in • lunatic asylum, but that he was discharged cured. The prisoner cross examined the prosecutrix at toms length in • rambling incoherent Dimmer, his object appa rently being to show that the prosecotrix had conducted herself in an immoral manner. She denied that this was true, but she admitted that she lived with the prisoner some tame after she was aware that he had been married before and that his wife was living. When he was examined before the magistrate, it appeared that the prisoner said, " I am not going to condemn myself much. My lint marriage was a very unhappy cos, and I walked the streets of London all night, and was eventually sent to • lunatic asylum ; but, thank Clod, I am now cure d, and am perfectly sure." The primmer, when called upon for his defence, addressed jury in an ;zoned manner, and declared that be loved the proseentrix most dearly, that be Wad the ground she walked on ; but she had acted most cruelly towards hint, and she and her cianions had assaulted him, and he was driven beside hi mself . Baron Bramwell having summed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty of wounding the prosecutrix with intent to do her grievous bodily harm. Evidence was then gam into upon the charge of bigamy, and it was clearly made out that he had married his find wife sixteen years ago, and that ohs was still alive. He was found Guilty, and Mr. Haase, the governor of Horsemonger-lane Gaol, stated that the prisoner had been convicted a great many times of violent assaults. Baron Bramwell, in poring sentence, said that the pri soner bad been convicted of every serious offence, and thaws was no doubt that be was • very violent man, and it was absolutelyJ necessary to protect the public from him for a very enosideeable period. Something had been said about his mind being affected, and if it should turn out that this was the oath, it was possible, if he was cured, that there might be some mitigation of the sentence, but at present he felt it bin duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for fifteen yam. When the meteor:* was pronounced the prisoner became very violent, and Its made use of most foul language to the prosecutrix, and it was with considerable difficulty that he was removed from the dock. THE POLICE COURTS. YANSION•BOUSE. Charles Bat, who described himself r a batter, residing at No.lo, WcempM, York, was pieced at the baryeiter day, before Mr. 3ldermaa Humpleery, who was sitting . for the Lord Mayor, charged with stealing a diamond ring value 81., from the shop of Mr. U0C1017111.1, jeweller, Ib4 , Penchurch-street, under the followiog circumstances : The prisoner went into the chop at' the prosecutor, and wished to look at some gem rings which were in a tray in the window. They were shown to him by Alfred Collins, the assistant, and after taking some out of the compartments and looking at them, he said he wanted one for his sister, and he would call again. The assistant examined the tray and mimed • diamond ring, and in its place be maw one something similar, bat It was " Brummagem," tieing only mate. lie went rated the counter before the primmer had time to Imre the shop, and called the porter hoes next door, and on his return to the couatat be saw the ring which be had missed lying ea the tray, eat a • compart ment, and the one which had been substituted in its place was gone. The prisoner was given into custody and marched, and only lid. was found upon him. The spurious nag was not found. The prisaror said be was looking at a pearl nag In the window, and the witness being at the shop door he asked him the price of it ; be told him the price, and asked to be allowed to show ft him. He went In and looked at it, and took • card of tie shop, for the purpose of taking it to • lady who wanted a ring of the description. The prisoner was remanded. William Callahan, well known to the police, was brought up au charge of ste aling a gold watch, value 74 Ms., from the poison of Carlo GiumtlL The prosecutor was en Italian, and at the requeet of the oourt Mr. Pollakeyorlio happened to be present, interpreted the evidence. It appeared the prosecutor was standing in Abigate, ad miring a riffs volooteer ompii, which was passing at the time, and listening to the music, wilts he suddenly felt a tug at his guard chain, and missed his watch. The prisoner, who was close at hit side, immediately ran off ; and was followed by the prosecutor, who caught him and gave him into custody. The watch was not found. The prisoner was remanded. Captain and Adjutant Ewen., of the Leaden Bide Volunteer Brigade, attended to take out saoiniestme against is of the members of that corps, for the isto-pay moot of their sokecriptions under the 44 Geo. 3, cap. 84, see. 11. Under that section, volunteers summoned for tbe son•payment of their subsriptiorn are liable , to he med. to pay double the mound for which they are surnmostd, the order of the ssmittrate before whom the cots plaint is heard. BOW-EiTIUUST. . . . A sturdy-looking man, mined Wrench, dressed u a sailer, was charged with assaulting Br. 1111111111 Wyatt, solicitor, With latent to rob him. Mr. WyMt etatd that M shout two o'clock that morning he went to the Opera Hebei to ask for a had. He fmael that they had not • bed to let. As be tuned away from the door, the prisoner, who was standing near mid had evi dently overheard his conversation with the porter, offend to show him when he meld get a lodging. He si= '" don't want to have anything tom, toying; sag away, bailie primmer, mod to his umooyeass, ponigal kalowieg g bias ut about. Atter walking through rougraligrosts, to try to rid of the primer, be arrived at IA& whet the primmer again blared hie Wyk., Sikh* he agile daelined. The primmer . than said, " you Uwe taken ma wok al wod, eve nm Mm . 1,1061 r.'‘ Heflin We , tW, gam the pcitgour wow Ho Om ass mpg*rr a vety sin lot sours tuerw." - drew *Ova Acrd hje packet, and gam the primmer mother per* ammo aver in his brad, whisk Ilse mdleser meat have aesa. The over struck him a violeet blow on the eh Net and k noc k e d down. die ind no doubt the primmer's intention was ' to rob him, and that he would have done so, but that a policernab came np at the nislusent and took him in custody. Yaliewaso E 40 eorrabaniteL tr Tho primes; who offered as dolonoa, was committed for TOE CASE OP artrziarza POISONING. - - - ' Yesterday Constane Wilson alias Catharine Tager wan again brought up at lembeth pollee-office for father examinstiou on the distinct sod separate charges of having caused, by the administration of poison, the deaths al Mrs. Awn. At kinson and of Mre. Samos. The court, as on Use forma amigos:o, was dowdy crowded, and the lA. most interest prevailed during the whole of an unusually pretreated inquiry. That interest was greatly increased whaq in the course of the proceedings a third charge was venWated, in relatibn to the death by poison -of a young peal.* named James ith whom it was proved the prisoesr had cohabited, and Dixon,' who died two months before She late Mrs. Soarnes. clitipperflekl, as before, appeared for the prosecution, and iltr:Xeale was again in attendance to watch the pro. **Nap on behalf of the prisoner, who, notwithstanding her late attack of innate, seemed to have regained her ac customed health. Mr. Chimerfield said that he proposed to give further evidence relating to the death of Mrs. &times, and that widow. would be of an important character, as it tended to show a motive for the commission of the offence with which the prisoner stood charged. In cases of this kind, when it mili i : t be somewhat deoubtful as to the immediate came of dea th, motive weal the highest impatience. He should show as early as December 10,1856, within six week' atm the prisoner had guns to reside at Mn. floames'e she commenced borrowing money from the deceased lady. He should prove that she bad pledged almost everything, and on Christmas-day she had alleged that she bad been robbed in the street of between 601. and 701., and sent to Mrs. Semmes a person whom he should call to borrow from her • sovereign. This she and in the January followiag she was still more= for mousy, and having induced the deceased to join her in a security, she applied to • loan society, and is April ob. tamed a loan of 201. There could be no doubt that the pri mmer had obtained from the deemed up to the 11th of October so is.. • rum than VOL, and the V/. which the de. ceased had that day obtained from her hrether, Mr. Hamm, had got into the hands of the wiener, for after the death only a few shillings were found in the house. There fore, if he showed that the prisoner was living extrava 'Airily, having an income that be should prove was ooly al. per annum, which she derived under the will of the late (knish) Memo, of Boston, who died under her care, them was more than an inference that the mousy she was Ong was instalarly and improperly obtained. About ihe comMenommut of 1886 she was cohabiting with a per son named Dixon, who used to be visited by • friend named Snuff, rritb , wheal the prisoner opened • correspoodence, sad be should put in six letters addressed by her to Scott, if which she stated that she was expending a large amount al many on this Dixon ' and declared that expenditure to ham amounted from the preceding Michaelmas to 901. every farthing of it. In another rib* spoke of an expenditure of M. on Dixon, while his own earnings were only twenty. five shillings a week. Dixon died in 1858, precisely two months before the late Kra. &awes, and the prisoner de elared in one of her letters to Scott that the came of his death was rapid consumption. The learned gentlenme here read extracts from a correspondence, commencing Marsh, 1866, and continued down to the 18th of July in the name year, to corroborate the statement he had made, and a/se to show that the spellieg was similar to that in the remarkable Me received by the family of Mrs. Seamen subsequent to her death, and the mutants of Which were • mere That letter, the court would recollect, purported to emanate from • man with whom the deceased lady had formed a coo tie:ion, and was, as the prisoner alleged, on the point of marriage. The letter was couched in the following !anemia : ' Dear Maria, —I hope you was not very hurt at my not being at home on Friday. I was surprised to bare • lady in black wanted me. I cant let you have the 80 pounds now, but if yen will let me have 101. more i will by Dent Monday come to the corner, and dont say any of what you are going to do to anybody. Send me woad if you was not well after you got home on Wenaday, as you was unhappy in the afternoon. direct the letter as the first used to be, for the old postman found fault in the street. be chareful and come on Wenaday. i will be there. write by return. — Yours." In comparing this latter with those he (Mr. Chipperfleld) had quoted from it would be found that is no lees than twelve particulars were they identical in many leading fea tures. He should now call the daughters of Mrs. Samos, who would state all that bad passed from the Wednesday when their mother had visited their uncle, and obtained from him the loan of 9f. up to the time of her diestl, and this would negative the story the prisoner hadestup, that the deceased lady formed some conuesion with this un known and nameless man, which had been kept back from her daughters ; that she had gone to her brother, sad ob tained the loan of ten pounds ; that she had afterwards seen this man, and that he had made some disclosures which troubled the mind of deceased, and thereupon she bad oonte.lionte and committed suicide. Mrs. Neacke wee then called and deposed that she was the wife of Mr. Heiman Neecks, who was • watchmaker resid ing at Brunswiek, in Germany. She wee the daughter of the late Mrs. Souse. and was living with her mother in Alfred-street, Rusell-square, when the prisoner came to lodge there, in November 18b.S. The prisoner had the first floor unfurnished, and became very intimate with her :mother, almost Mame. diately after she came there. Witness did not know of any pecumary transactions between them, and her mother had never told her of any. Up to the night of Wednesday, the 155th October, 18.36, the night she had been taken M, her bother had enjoyed extraordinarily good health, suffering only from a bilious attack every sow and then, which gave way at the end of a day. On the day just mentioned she re coßsated mother visiting her untie at Holloway, sod re turning about four in the afternoon, when they had tea to gether; and she was then in her usual health and spirits. After tea the prisoner came down-stairs, and, asked the deceased to up.stairs to her room, sayiog site she to s pea k to her . The deceased went up-stairs, and she saw no more of her until six o'clock on the following morning, when she came down-stain to call whams and her sister. The deceued said at the time that she had got one of her bilious attack —a very bad one—that she was very ill, and that she must go to bed again. Witmer, did _not sea her again until a little before dinner time, when she found her very ill and very sick. She complained of peke in her chest ma well. The prisoner was in attendance on the deceased, emptying the basins and talking to her. The attacks of vomiting came on very frequently—she should think every ten minutes. Witness wished her to have a doctor, bet her mother said, " No, I'm ewe I'll get better soon." At nine o'clock the same evening the vomiting was still continuing, and her mother was if any thing wave. The retching was as violent as in the day time. Until witness went to bed on that night she was frequently in the room, and always found the prisoner with her mother, attendin g her solely as her nurse. Her mother comp lained,: besides sickness, of pains in the chest earl great weakness. The doctor, Mr. Wbidborne, was sent for on the Friday 111110111( Witness was not present at his interview with her mother, but th e prisoner was. Medicine was sent soon after the doctor left, and witness saw it administered several times, and always by the pri soner, who took it down-staire.with her after every adminis tration. In the course of Friday, after having taken medi cine, it did not seem to relieve the deceased in the least. Witness eat up with her mother on that Friday eight, and when the red of the family left, at about twelve o'clock, the demand said she felt easier, upon which the prisoner, who was pyeseat, maid, " Yon must take acme more medi eine—it is time." She then went downstairs, fetched • bottle sf medicine, from which she poured a portion into • glass, and gave it to the deceased, who very WOO after she had taken it became very much worse, com a chat, violent pains in her ch and said, "she was sure ri b t ed the medicine, and that she should not take any more at it.' Mr. Nortoo —Did you ever her your mother say anything about the medicine being hot and burning to the mouth? Witoms—No, sir : I can't say I did. By M. Olepperfleld —The mlour of the medicine was a light brown or darkish yellow. W hen the deceased said she weak' take no more of the medicine, the 'nevem said to her, "Oh, it is sent to do you good. Her mother became much worse. and she sent for the doctor and returned in half an hoar. On her return she found her mother dill wave, and the pe rmer • told her that the deemed had been so eutremely ill while she wee away that she dad not think she would live till she came back. Her mother rimmed in great &gassy, and to be suffering dreadful pains in her chest, and she died in hall an hour atter Witness's ream The prisoner did not say anything to witness as to the came of death. After the in quest, or, rather, very sooe after her mother was buried, the prisoner told Mimes that her mother hid borrowed 104 from her. Witness said she did not know anything about that before , upon which the prisoner repaid she could pro duce a receipt, and mho gam hex • piece of paper oo which was written, " I promise to pay the bearer or bolder the sum of 101. on demand." That paper was lost or destroyed, but it was signed in hermothara handwriting, and witnem samba. the IW. After her mother'sdeath witless, dimovered that Mare wan only. few shillielp I. the home, and she was timpetere obliged at once to barrow a sem of merry !rem be ... thpity the useesemy express'. Her melba' Ind that bar property, which consistedbf harm hot try worrying to her. She however paid beg wily d =dmiLlip if: , within the last sir or seven weeks of het warl . The hedonism's account. which Med to be paid weakly wise thin kept back. Her mother's . prepay she slatiet It n yeareezekseive el whet Me mad= lettieg thsh.expeediture el not thirty a lee& L Mesi-eureshatien the.witases and that she sitinads4 the Inquest oe her "tether with prisoner,fine i eit Man MS in the room wAiis Ni letter wae • Blau AIM whither she Aid soy Mason to And fault with the psissuer's ettentiocs to her mother, the wham buret into ham and replied so. The Ant which semnred to raise simpiehe km laid ail eglel7 4l = l. primm b er m e e a latter which We. Melo bad =a l l; u tzte, lesinncy. At the Need Iter r mother's heb empasime shoat the Ome, but the witness bed he megifilep hermit et that Ohm, amasser hem beg _ardor ee best the phew olosor, sr that Abe lowser bed lest bir mes menep. mei the primers' me w de dle demind hr.** .pu her fseseil et the Mt toomblis semelking boobs been mid about a peek pie at wide h lea mother had pension. Witaess'a sister said that witness had pertaken of it also, but she bed no recollection of TALLOW.—THUBSIDAT EVJUIRM. The market wee having done d eemem ooe m ica, . H er mther i zod w uLted no h t er i :el s eff i ts i extravagant. On ro-oxannoation the witness was eked " wil d , i. 411 1- SPA. 4 8 5. 6d- 16 485. 9d. ; all tan month, bow it was the primer bad left her residence, ,„,_ 481. • lliettothori 491 . B d.Ootobse ,to Dezember. sod she replied it wee because the primer had Naval' to last even ing, 80 cask., alleged that a robbery had taken place in her apartments, Hb7 !wm°- that uo one in the house believed. The prisoner came home one night mid called out ti Mrs. Hawkesheed, who was in the kitchen down stairs, that bee apartments had been entered, that her drawers had been ransacked, and theta Inge box containing valuable property had been stripped of its conteute. On going up it was found that various articles were scattered about, and • watch was lying on the floor in- side the door. At first witness thought then had bees a ' robbery until she took up a dish which the prime( said had held a goose, and which the witness found to be perfectly clean. She was also strengthened in her belief that there had , been no robbery by the circumstance that Mrs. Hake had ; declared that the large hos, said to contain valuable pro- I perty, had been brought into the house perfectly empty. The police came, and it wee their opinion that no robbery had taken place. In reply to Mr. Norton, the witness said that neither before nor after her mother's death did the prisoner say anything to her shout poisoning. ill Hall, who had been servant to the pr 1 end same to town with her from Boston, deposedto Ihs priemer's pecuniary position before ; she bed takes her about at the house, and said that her circumvents, wen so straitened at some time an to be obligitly pawn her property though in receipt of 491. • y ear . leaving the prisoner's service, witness once called on her and found her to neatly furnished apartments, end tbet soner said she had been able to procure th e fureiture • loan of 201., for which Mrs. Soemes had been security. 'knees also had been shown the letters ;induced sod mooted on on by Mr. Cbipperfield, mid identified one of them as befog positively in the handwriting of the prancer, and mid that four others, to the best of her belief, were also in orieocer's hand, while the last wu in the betelwriting of • person at Boston. Mr. Blakey, of 23, Argyletreet, King'smom proved that he had known the prisoner since 1854, when she lived r housekeeper to Captain Mawer, of . Boston, end he re lumbered her coming toile. in Lo n don in 1855. At first she was in good circumstances, but towards the end of that year bar means were very . straitened , and to his surprise be found her living DMZ DID own residence, in Liverpool.strest__ with Dixon. Shortly after Christmas the prisoner called 'upon him and 'aka him to join Mr. Semmes in being her security for a lose of 201., which he refused. She after. herds came to him to &mouses to him the death of Dixon, end subsequently brought him ieformation of the death of Mrs. Somas. She did not state of what Mrs. Seems had died. Dr. Wheelhome deposed that he was a surgeon, and re sided in GuildfortLetreet, Russell - square . About two meths or six weeks before the death el Mrs. Somme, he MIS called in by the prisoner to see Dixon two de before his death. The prisoner told him that Dixon bad bean ill for some considerable time, and that she understood his emetitution, for that he was her brother, She Meted that he was a great drinker of brandy, and bad loft bees sub ject to rheumatism, for which be had long bees in the habit of taking colchicum. Witness remerked thatoolohimun mammy dangerous remedy unities &Ministered under me. died authority, upon which the primer said, "O 6 yes. I understand all about it, for I have been accustomed to nes it as a remedy for gout sad rheumatism." Witham cau tioned her &pion using it, as likely to do serious injury to the brain. He found Dixon labouring under sickness. Moe in the stomach. Mere pains about the body and limbs, like rheumatism of a very violent and infienamehory ebuseter. Hie system was altogether out of order, and be appeased es if he had hem • drinking man. The fiat smie ha saw him witness thought him dangerously ill, so moth so that be visited him three times that day. Witham pree scribed for him iodide of potassium but not chidden:ft, There was nothing the matter with his lungs, for he was A strong, brad-chested man. He died of inflammation. Mr. Norton—And yet the primer told by undo, Atkinson, that be died of galloping consumption Mr. Chipperfield—Yes, your worship, and t h at statement is rmeated in some of the letters I put in bade,. Examination continued—To the Met of witness's belief Dixon's lungs were not in the least affected. Besides the pain in his body, he was cramped, end had violent retch lugs. All these symptoms might have been producd overdoses oolchicusn. Witness was called in to attend on Mrs. Somme on the 18th of October, 1851, and wee informed she had been taken ill on the day before. al a bilious attack. In his opinion, an egg beaten up with brandy would not be • proper thing to administer to • bilious patient. It would, however, be a form in which colchicum wipe could be administered without being Meted. Mixed with egg and brandy, colchicum might be Om it doses, large d, that would producegreat pm sod and every does would continue the mischief. Okebietent would be likely to produce all the symptoms he found to exist in the cue of Mrs. Somas when he was salmi in to attend her on the Friday preceding her death. Mir Sarah Scenic., another daughter of the deceased, was next examined, and corroborated the evidence Of bee sister in its leading particulars. In 'd ekko, she proved, that during the Thursday she saw the prisoner give her mother brandy with egp mixed up to it, which the prisoner prepared and brought up with her ; sod her mother was no better after taking it, for the sickness continued. This mixture of eggs and brandy was administered three times by the prisoner, end it might be oftener, but ellerss did not recollect at what in tervals. Her mother did DOt object to take the mixture, but complained frequently of ,thirst, and called for tea, which witness prepared for her. In emes-examination the wither mid her attention was first drawn to this prosecution by reading the vitriol case, sod she immediately thought the party accused was Ma. Wilson, the prisoner. With respect to her mother, witness had never suspected that the prisoner had done it, but when she read the vitriol cam she felt certain of it. Mary Riley, a charwoman, who had worked for the deceased for year., proved that on the day before the death of Mrs. Somme, she went to that lady's house and the , who was in attendanceon her, said the deceased had emptied out her own slope. Mrs. Elise F. Mathews deposed that she had known the deceased for nearly 20 years, and had been on friendly terms with bee. She had taken tea and spent the evening with her on the Tueeday prior to her death, when she me In her usual excellent health and quite cheerful. On the Saturday following she received a Dot. &aqua:toting her with the death of the deceased, et which she was muoh struck. BM went there on Saturday sod saw the daughters, who were so affected as not to be able to speak to her. She also saw the prisoner. hotbed no conversation with her on that day ; but on the Sunday she went again and e • wish to see the corpse. The prisoner, who had r a r e al l:3l of the room in her pocket, took her up stairs and showed her the body. Witness remarked how bad the corpse looked, upon the agonised appearance of the hoe, and the fact of the hands being clenched, as all isdicating . great suffering, and said it was very shocking. The primer remarked, in • vary peculiar way, "Tea, poor dear, but you do not know all. Witness mid, "'What do you mean by saying not know all r on which the prisoner replied, " The man, the tom, I mean." The prisoner then proceeded, with the most mysterious air, to say that the deceased had formed • connexion with • man to whom die ma about to be married serf shortly, and that the man bad deceived her with regard to his cimmatemes, after bor rowing large sums of money from her, which bad amid her peat grief. The prisoner stated that th e deceased received letters from t his man once or twice a week ; but, to keep the matters profound secret from her detainees, the letters always came addreeeed in her (prisoner's) name. She added that another letter would come with the old tele, and mentioned the time it would arrive. Mr. Norton—When the prisoner mid that this grief affected the deceased, did she my anything about the de ceased having poisoned him ? Witness — No, not • word, but she spoke In a very sig. Westin manner and mysterious way. Examination resumed—Witness went down to tea with the daughter, when the prisoner, who appeared to have been out, brought in • Mee bottle. bell full amnia liquid, with • label on it marked "cough mixture," which she mid she had found on the door step. She refused to allow any of them to enrolee the bottle near the light, alleging that k meld explode, and darkly Insinuating that these wee some ime proper amigo on the house. The bottle was corked, me about half lull, and, as far as the sitars , could ems, the liquid in it was quite deer. The primer/at It inie read, end ft me seen to be picked op by • slims mho was psming. The prisoner eabsequently endatirmeted bring the ten elf the deceased sad Mimeo Is be live that that the deceased had famed sem hi/4m with, NOD MIL WiDDIDD .... er s t o u 'Wed she had mow the own and Ma. Somas y toge th er. Whale% was greatly surprised when s e beard this, beam the, Mew Mrs. Boum to be of a very Absent A abort time before the death of You. themee . bees • robbery from the home of silver sere while the deceased was at Deptford, sad w wee lying dead a silver pepper-cestor was takes. floopolojro site, the affair of the tattle Mimes /OW the primmer, and asked her if tie letter from the " man " had come, ,ton wbieh the primet replied, "Oh, yea, it come rieht ansigh, sad, a I told you, it wee for some more money." TM t mar also told bar the deemed bad borrowed 101. hap M eye to the ••n, deltas abs would give the pear dear thing say she f a. The time s ow far beyond th at to which thi t ej am art , cedineirlly site, . ChippeW applied for and • further remand. corroN.—LiviarooL, AUGURT 7.—We have had limited toidases to-day, with a quiet bet steady market. The isles are 4,000 bales, wisdom 1,200 Ameneau, to 190. ; 1,800 Burst, 120. to 140. ; •600 Egyptiau, 14'4. to ltd. ; 130 Pansam, 180. to 180. ; 90 Bahia, 17fd . to 1710. ; 110 Ifersaharn, 18i, of which 2,000 are for ape. ba cili les. ation, and export, 1,000. The mesh's imp or t is 26,202 WOOL AND WOIifiTED.—BISADFORD, AuGurr 7. There is • steady des and for wool to-day. Downs are still most I. request, at ordinary prices. Lustre wools are also in better demead at Ara pram There is a good business doing in wow, both far boas and coahantel use. Prices an Arm There is • geed . atteadenee in the piece market, and • fair avenge business has been done for various coutieastal markets, excepting France, from whence onion new come in slowly, and are very ausall. The hawse homes generally, al though doing • good business in their warehouses ' are atutious in planing sew orders, sad abstain from pl ac i ng their stocks at advanced rates. American advices, the coo. sevens minuses of eatoo, mod the great firmness of wool teed to materially strengthen the tone of the market, causing soon manufacturers, who have orders for wend months in hand, to ask higher rates than those hitherto ptevailing. Oar German merchant, axe busy for the ap. preaching Leipsic fair, which commences on the 21st of of September. A few orders have been given out by American house. for quick delivery. LACE AND HOELERY.—Norrinotims, Avorwr 7. Theis are abundant that with the usual stated things the lace trade would be ewes just now in a healthy and &urn& gf.olition. The oorstinued demand for all kinds of silk and fuey laces generally has brought stocks to • low Wrid buyer, both from the continental and home mar. kits are on the qui vise to purchase potash at u little advance as passible. Prises are thus gradually otiffeniog, and still business is being done to si satisfactory extent. The lower the claim of goods, however, greater difficulty is expo. rimmed, aa traneactious are felt to be of • more speculative character. There is again but little change to note in the hosiery trade, as business is being done very cautiously, both on the p•rt of manufacturers and buyers. The making of some descriptions of middle class yarns is being generally suspeoded from the utter impossibility of effecting . any pro fit woo them. but as in the lace trade the superior kinds meet with a better sale, though at higher rates ; and for the lion of the year a fair banner is beteg ions both for the hOme markets and for shipping.—NoffingAcus Jciental. 00881.—BIMMILAII, AUGUST 7.—At this day's ardor then was • share supply at Noglish what, whirl radar b• bought cheaper. America Is. per quertorlorer. uraleable hi quantity, inapt at • desire. Oils per quarter higher. Beau ibm. Peas ball ter some ed emas. Nuicmartu, Atonic? 7.—Large supplkb a Inaba awn, sod dour from abroad have bra received at liesipool. With an amuse attwiYaa at this day's ambit, the brims tramord was al Is retail character, acid the prim of all murka remain marred from those of this day aright. Thin was hoary era during the right and this roandsg. NEWARK. Atiouirt 6.—At OUT market to-day wheat was a dhll trade at last wires prier. Grinding barley was agar mbar darer, also oar sad beam Nmaum, Ammer 7.—We bad i fair supply of wheat, for which tie rads was slow at fully late rates No altar. bon in the price of swim own. Uzsainua, Amur 7.—Ths trade ish wheat was more Miro, the ripply very shark la Igor* cora but httle doiag, prier managed. Wheat, .to 665. Barley, Va. to 86a. Oats, PM. to 3k. Bras, Oa. to 465. Pau, 426. per qu Fleur. 455. to 69a. per mak of 280114. lioriamor, Amur 6.—W• bad ia the asarlost beery 791 querns wheat, 15 barry,_ 1,3117 ere, sod 60 Mom There are sold--Wher, W 7 "IL brag, r b L it aad bear, 38 qrs. As compared with rat wash o— wr ease au top, sod 4d. 'up cos average; barley was la. 6d. ap on top, sod &L down on average; esti wen la. 66. up ea top, sad id. oa &map ; bear VIM tid. down ea tsp, sod Is. down es amssaga. Prier par im perial .—Whest., 49a. Od. so 645. Od. ; harry, U. 91. to 39a. qr. 0d..; oar, 29,. Id. to 375. Od. ; beam 445. Od. 51s. 6d. Weight of top—Whist, 66i1r0.; b rb, 56116 r; hale, 4.3f1ba.; Naas, falgibs. CATTLlC—Nornaaux Avgamer.ll,4lisr• Nam skive /apply of best of last.clem qsalleg,,Aeleit sold s poises tsar Immr. NA made 7s. ed.; bawler, ba to 7e. A WS , • 6 144 of Amq with s slow deemed ; pricer wither lower. Bert made 7d. pee 16. ; inferitw, Cot. to Lambs Were plentiful, and met with a poor sae. Priest from 20x. to 30e. each. A slow trade was dews in calm., the best 'asking 61d.; inferior, 6d. Beat mall pork, 6e. Id. to 75.; bacon, Is. 6 . to 7a. Eteirmmoe, AOOOBl 6.—Tbe supply al agile Ibis admits wee more than last market, tile number, 697, being ea Morass* of 62. The quality was CVly eery Iderior. Top price, Ba. ; ONTO* frea to Ts. ed ; middling and isferior, from 6s. to 7s. per Oda The supply al sheep and lambs was 7,8411, hug 822 lase than last week. Wes were dull for all carte, and prime down, posticulsrly for inferior lambs. Top 'pries of the bast mutton, Td. ; awns', 64d., and down to 6d. ; ewes. from sd. to 6d. per lb. Limb—Top prima Ns. to 31s. ; current, for the best aorta, from 18s. to 905., and does to Ts. • had ; blackfaced, top, 13s. ed. ; current, 10s. ; and down to 9a 3d. • bead. Fed pigs breaths from be. to 6s. per Wiese ; six to eight weeks old do., Lou Ts. to 101. a bed. THE CORN TRADE. BUIIIINOMIAM, Ammer 7. During she put mouth we had • fall of under two beam of re* being not mask more than half the average, and lees than onethird of the quantity in July bet year, when swirly seven inches fell hers, or that the weather his been dry though not hot for the season. The bat week has bees warmer, and the crops is oar early districts appear to be =hing maturity, but are, oe the whole, mach later the rousse of seem& In Frame a great pert d We corn ie secured ; the quality of the wheat is very ADO mad heavy, but in most dribble the yield is eseeplaieed rd. From America we still bear favourable reports al the har vest ; bat is the South of Europe the drougght hes dame parlous damage. Oar feresere espalier hale costinud abort, and it I. 'widest they hold very little ; god there has bum a good derailfor foreign, emery for immediate use. The Saporta al wheat and flour for June were 684,444 quarters ognisetilikallts 1861; for July they will be much heavier; seerilleftgrala lulu cargoes arrived that meth from ports east at Mb:sitar ; still the number ea purge is fully as great as it was four weeks ago. There has bees no quotable nettles la any description of wheat. Although barley ia still likely to he a deficient crop, the aspect el the fields has greatly improved. Prime at Gloucester lieu, however, advanced as. tole, per quarter in spite of med. doable supplies from the eolith of Europe and Femme, bat the sale has aleekowed bet week. Oar stooks of eats We oceddembly dfainiehed, and the pries hr amused U. to le. per quarter. Very few anon the way or in program of eldpewsat to 0110eViii% liimas,are about is. per qr. dearer, bat then in by someme • large saw Pose sell heel= edema of le. to lt per quarter. The arrivals of ems at Gloomier outioue amdl, 'ad the pries his ad. Immendeboat Is per querter.—(Prams News& J. sad 0. Stew& Ciuulle.) 801111IMIPTON, THIMSDAT.—The steamers Tartar sad Tagus ogled from Soutbamplee this mooing for Lisboa. The Wier took 510,000 movoreigue es freight. BIRTHS, 'LABIUM:HIS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BkNKlLS.—Aasult 11, at tie Iteelery, Corte Castle, Dorset, Lady Charlotte Beater. of • ewe. DIACIIIIIL—Aughet rie sinew Home, Frothwater, Isle of Wight, the wile of Predator frairse. of a eon. 001 - 10.—Aagliat 6, starer& Lodge. Alsthiathroad, the wife of Mr. H. Gotha, et • moss. GRIMSB.-Itheput I, silo:heater, the wile of the Rev. T. T. MUM, of a rtsaightar. RlPlNMS.—Aisheall, at Clieshalsotreet, the wife of C. If. A'Coart lephisteet, Rea., el a mow 2081‘.-Awepeet & at DEA, Dow% Guildford, the wife of Y. D. daxis" of • thishillwt. 1.--Aagost IL at Grcavestoritreet West, the wife of J. A. Sykes, let, doers Tntrzsuiff.-Anal 4, ist Cambeldge-road. Brighton, the wife of Capiathiburbura. 11.. W.. of aeon. TlLLL—A•tuat tt, the wife of I. A. Tyler, Zig., of II Ighatreet. li/1•06NIVR41111•1% d a daegtafer. MAARL•OIOI. BILVCE--CEAVIN.—Arrei T. og IL fiergel Marc& Hanover imam, by the flosearobit illowsiume Irword Offeror M.L. Liverwort Decor John ihrleari ilea, lath (urea/ Havre, eider ion of the Hight Borers- le Lord greet Brier M.P., to thola oar l Everary Corea. word daughter M .i ff t eti l l3VWYSlNG. the Earl GE O, J e tt. Ablxtt's, Neriburtoa, by the Ir. A l. 11. Midair', Y.L. the ger. W. D. V. Laureeembe, ILA., of Carr Sired, to friar Marva dowibigrot Orley. W. Z. Terror looter of Oro& LlrftlifTo.—A.eguit Lair. Goorpre, firer, Limper, by the Sew. Dr. W , LI _ •Wwl of Telreeld, to Agar Mama, MOM of ;1 1 . 3 =, of Perrosent.a. NAM ON-8111111 at IL Mirka t.., 44 1=1 Ow. to C. Bradley, W.ifebr ow. Sarah Asa, deaShior /Re eg 1110114 THE BUILDING PLANT or THE INTZENATIGNAL ETIMITION. —The pisnt and scaffolding ore In lbw coostrocdoo de the Oteit Exhibition, and "Mil Itill Ear next Ingest fp anise to Ott owed in oreaUsi t Wale td• litribroloot, bee klid asm hal for io,ooor. • • , lwrn.ster. aczurrnow. —Th. E:7,4l.4:l=Mtali e rtsa." 6ltftm k bill d'ati a.,. and YEEHIEMNEr lion aa7 Aare Id do r oe were W Mir ot the Modes ko h : S IC: = ell soirrors, to/ tr 4 • if, in wed sway WIWI 111 Mod lik ftdiertotrool, MG WNW arm ftwwMtiea ammo apvelall ha row wasiNE• WOE it=i,pg .sbigeg iso.bit o sh i roam amid sot bo ob ir le a W il t . "... t illi i 1 ' srsl.l.B. espedslty ads pkti kw birthday, winkUag. sad I r aspresowls.7Ww•GkawlGLl YOMIL—Agoi• 'IS 'll=Zitvi e n:so ll . ' %Nair at Setae korr.T. Palikrie 010111114.—Ausent si asUle, Lamb gin% lig ralla, 26 111;i 6b...01 lintah ,111 .• w• 1 .r I, 0,1 DOW hit Pei by insuAr Nor et 1.6. • =1•11•Inipli • ith• 0111, of lelelbeh sa U• Toemehe.l44reel. la the raelheil Iheme, Ahem I Ma MARKET.N. / ;ALe MADE Li!ori ST Siehm at 11 These to en at el PHIL ping. 171.. 6 DAY venal sod P T' 111 7 ' " crei Deg • a I c ;r pti er lli. P. R. J. C. F. J. B. Ho T. B. [a Y*Jo lure dirk veld Co he It, brok silm ffs bog ball vail Noi Or NM "P.