The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-24 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE tOM A8R0.A.136 • . • • tnuezman tworioriospoi.) , , • OVEEK • victonil AT Lt1,1i1t1413.- 7 -TliS REPORTED FE lAN ARREST. v • IAICLESIng. AVMS? 111. • Vbs INlpert 6fiebei by & Frene.h paper et 1p of Ztestutatrtrp r e esi hr " luareil" the life o flaws Visions, is 11/Z ft mated in the fast of itmisehpareed VONA Wood Attains enderwroursd to • drabw apertmenta oecupied b y ber Majesty. Be tree aceorted, said being found to be Won% lied Ulan 1103erne and banded over bills' poise, to slate Etittieb Legation in osier to M oat bom• • •. • TiA (MEAT • ECLIPSI OP TEX SUN. • BONERkY, Utast it The great eclipse of the sun took Nees yesterday 111101toottacated by the astreaasaiial • Mi the waihei , was very unfavourable here for etieustilid whowietions. Rain fell at lite4isislialtheliSearwet obseuration. The Bombay Oaadk states that Shoe Ali's obaope ooenpy . Cebu]. TflE PRINCE ROYAL OF BELOWIL BRUBBIIB, Atom 73. By the des/sire of the Ring sad queen, a consul tation of several physician" has bees held respect ing the health of the Prince Royal. Their ssasi .aress• opinion Air that• his illness is wry sesiona, but that hie 'recovery need not be despaired ot. lIIINGARY. PTA, Avaver 22. Mown. Waring and Michel, bankers, have to day concluded a contract with the governiseat, reapeoting the Oroeewardein And Elaamenburg silahlway. MTH, Amos: ?a, Evanre. A large meeting of members of the HeaaadAiwa 4tiationa from all parts et .tie .ocnuatry was held 'hero this day, and paaeod offprettyquiatty. Repeats •from Jasbcreoyi state that a violent sheet of earthquake took place there halt a4ght. Several alight dwelt° were also feat at Path. THE FRENCH ATLANIIC CABLE. PARIS. Amour 29 (Itvzinso). The subecription to .tiae shames a 1 the French Atlantic Cable Company, which closed here yes terday, has been oompletely . successful. A consi derable business was done in the shares to-day on the Dockyards at 505 to '407. 8111PFKRACyf8AND •OIt.E4T 1448 OF LIFE. LITEJAPOOL, Seance. A fearful tempest s ea over Liverpool and the surrounding neighbourhood last night and up to a late hoer this afternoon, .riesMng peat devastation to the .hafidiage, gardens, /cc., in the outlrf g districts at the northern boundary of the town. the coast from Beetle to Crosby and Formby, the destruction to property ie general. The beach is literally strewn with wreck of every description, and the damage to the shipping off the port most have been heavy. We regret to have to announce imolearful wrecks one accompanied withthe loss of 23 lives, and another in which all on board the dilated ship must haVe gone down in the vessel, as not a vestige of the wreck, by which aloe can be ideutiffed, has up to the de spatch of this parcel been recovered, nor have any of the bodies of the crew been picked up. The first wreck is that of the ship Tara, 1,017 tons burden, Captain Arm strong. This vessel only sailed from the Mersey for Quebec on Saturday afternoon. The weather was tine at the time, but towards dark the wind sprung up from the west, and at midnight it was blowing a terrific gale from W,B.W. The face of the tempest carried the vessel on to the Formby spit, a very dangerous bank, and she soon became a total wreck, the commander, Captain Armstrong, being the only person out of 21 who were on board when the Tara left the Mersey that escaped, the remainder having perished. Captain Arm strong, after being in the water for some time, was seen by the captain of the steamer, Countess of Galloway, and rescued trim the fate which betel his unfortunate com rades. A loge vessel, the name of which at present is unknown, went down during the height of the storm off the Formby lightship, and all on board are supposed to have been drowned, as after the ship sank nothing was to be seen but a few loose spars. A large three-masted schooner, believed to be one of the Glasgow traders, has been forced ashore in a very dangerous position on the West Hoyle Bank. 'The •Hoylake lifeboat started at 11 a.m. this morning to render aasistances to the crew, who were dinging to the rigging. The tine East India trader, ltelpoie. Captain Aietauder, which left Cal cutta on the Bth of April, with a large and vale ab I e cargo, amongst which were 2, 4Uj bal es tt rotten. was caught in the storm off the bar, dis iientet!, and was compelled to let go both anchors to pre- Wilt her from drifting ashore. ller critical position was observed by two tugboats, which at Lace bore up and re mained by her until high water, when they towed her into prat. A large dismasted vessel is ashore outside the bar on the Dove Slit. Tldec ships are at anchor off Iloyllikr. and have signals of di-trees flying. Two bouts have been washed ashore on Hilbre island ; ono is marked " Mariner, Waterford, J. Simms, master." A life buoy has also hero picked up on the Hilbre beach, Is ;wing the inscription •• N ept une, Montrose." The above are the chief items of the disastrous effects of one of the most tearful gales which has swept over Liverpool and the vicinity since the eventful storm in which the Royal Charter was wrecked. It is, however, believed that the casualties will be largely increased, as the repaets reteivesl up to this afternoon from the Welsh and Irish ports are of a very disheartening nature. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. A tt rrific gale from the W.S.W. has been raging hero with considerable force since four o'clock this morning. The woither for the past few days has been of the most squally nature, and to-day the gale seemed to' have reached its height. At half-past eleven the sea and wind were most tempestuous, and the shipping in the roads laboured to such an extent that fears were enter tained that they would drift, but owing to riding with additional authors, up to the present time they have managed to ride out the gale. About legal a small brig narrowly escaped the much dreaded Race in making for Portland Roads. Between 12 and 1 a large ship was sighted in the channel making for the pleas: pl the breakwater, which proved to be her Majesty's ship St. George, "hich was out for the annual month's training of the coast VOlui..2ters. Although her sea gotug qualities were severely tested in the chops of the Channel, the behaved admirably under a t 0 44. oudu l 4T9fittli to make for her moorings t but was unable to do so owing to the gale, and is now nduig at anchor just inside the break water. If at any time during the day the elements were more tempoituous than another it was about 4 o'clock, when the wind shifted to the W.N.W., causing a heavy surf in the Bate, augmented very much by the ebb tide. It was about this time that an officer of coast guard stationed on the look-out at the Bill of Portland saw a Site brig labouring up Channel, evidently attempt ing to make for the roads. Soon after passing the Bill, all control over her seemed to be lost, the strong ebb tide carried her into the Race, and in a few momenta she sank with all hands. At the time at which we write (0 p.m) not the slightest clue has been obtained of the name of the ill-fated craft. She appeared to be a coaster coming from the westward. Soon after this calamity a small yacht of about 60 tons, also coming from the westward, bad a narrow escape of foundering, but managed to escape the Itace, and anchor in safety in Portland roads. The corn. municat ion between Weymouth and the Channel Islands has 10E411 interrupted by the gale, and the Brighton steamship timed to leaved Jersey at 7, has not arrived , The steamboats between Weymouth and Portland had to suspend running, owing to the sea being so high that no passen gers could he landed. The wind abated slightly as the evening advanced, and it is thought that the gale has ex pended its strength. On shore, beyond the blowing off of a few insecure chimney pots and tiles, no damage has been done. At Weymouth we learn that the sea was so high that fears were entertained for the safety of the bathing niachines on the beach, which, for greater security, were drawn up on the high road adjoining, UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE.—Ari unfortunate accident, which may be attended with serious conse quence., occurred at the Spanish lines yesterday. A party of officers belonging to her Majesty's ship Prince Consort were returning in the evening from riding on the beach, when, on entering the road to the lines, one of these officers, Mr. Alexander, a midshipman, rode over an old woman who ran across iu front of his hone. He appears to have been riding rather fast, and was unable at the moment to pull In. The woman was seriously hurt, It was found that her collar bone was broken, and there was a deep cut on her head. And as she is over 80 years of age, it is feared that she will not easily recover. Mr. Alexander was tearrested by the Spanish authoriti es , an d spen t l ast n i ght the officerro' gum in the main g uar d a t th e li nes . The madin tter has been referred to General Oeorio, meng at Algeciras, for his decision, but it is feared that the detention of Mr. Alexander is inevitable. He will, in all probability, be removed to A there a prisoner u lgeciras, and will remain upon tarok ; at least until the unfor tunate woman ie out of danger. Meanwhile, the Prince Coasort is to proceed on her voyage to Melte this evening. —Gibraltar CAroairle Auguxt The priors of 'foramen's Teas are greatly re f their well.known auperiority ha* attracted • host of spume! hintationa; therefore natio, all Genuine Packet s are ne ',Arnim/in and co.. London. Original Ipiporters of the aw ne d ea ' ounfecticeers sweets is Landon. a.m obeeins is She Prortnerw—lAdverlinsient.l • EII'ORTOG. - INTSLLICIENTiII. • . . 1115841p01g RACRFL —lirirtnakiT. 1111 Mmeeint• Wile mortiair ter Weight 161 ;small 210- • The Iliade mos masintwowithe fair* ' f l.l I R 6M , ImAimim 16 1." 2 P!'"lnk d 1121211 '. '. • ° PP are eM 142 . 2 . • Tun moms Anse Witodlia9l 1 2 12 0 • 222 .1 222 1•2"111gi "Moans acne. Mot . Mr. Xstemer• 4:116. 1" Ty litelitlesd . .. 6411 - flan wan. • Wank .....,... ..... 111 r. a *MA& Prehesda, at 116 a...4 I ,30.. 7.. Moves' Merdisc let Tlb --......... 6 ISktting : 7 to 1 se Jesmtbi, di OW velem SO siles. e66d til • .001 1 11106 119 2112 . 1 " , - esti weight fresumg pates end ansitseess , Aloud see inns aid!. AM Wnkbeeleo UMW. 21f 9198 22 itet ' Ms. Dersmion 7m6melit,ll94' WA ' • t Mr. iikanow. iaft Ware.3_6 1 9.1 1 4 --c-Rat r 0 Yong Mad 1.4114/MOOll ism ass. I mt : tt RIM lima, • 6 I Wet ficlzeir tr 6 to 6. e od, lad I to 1 • Tam news Mutsu' fa 471andlemp) 411 sm. live l i erMeAbett's Year, by MGM 14noele—Zerie,, a int 4 a Mr. R. Temple'. Wiltyais. 0 m ed. de. 2 26. SoliAeirestastospii, 6 r ... OA lib 4Maseln 8 , The fellowrag sins sae 4-101669, flemeeboy, Repirtne, **mingles, M _oast AMC, and Caron lan ilny dodesed tomes trithlasatbey. •Dalting 11 te 1 walk:aril/SW 4to t eget Ittstak, II fa I mist litiltysia Ste 3 sa4 eget Camila sad frimethoy, 110 to 1 *get Vslivo,vb dio to eget ethan. 7nin in-I rev Wanes Mtindiesp) of tO soya. amok 111 ft. with 60 added ; gnaws aztra ; the second to am bit stabs. About •pne mile. it g ar m , Osi sma Mr. J. of Proraila r by Ptemised Lead— Bey_ Rosalind, 4 yre.'Bat 4 tibiae 7lb en) _M. lithisa6) . I Mr. W. Jackson'', rkid(, 3 yrs, let flb (RAW I Mr. M. Tespies Nita Nem, 4 ye, Mt Mb IC. Smith) 3 The follawing also eau : Lyenisgtan, Red labbas, sad Aldennot. *Wag : Ito I sent .116 leas; II 46 11 Mitditemols ad Bto 1 /get Arksai 6to agog Igisinglon, sad 10 to 1 1 = I =so puma of 3ams. wig with 96 sided ; weight for • ape, with nallmuLt imoss‘ d ear doodad s. Illalf- e ms Mate.) Ms. *ramie' Int 9lb 1001 by itire*Sca - Jittl j i. r m isi. I Sr. tireseit' aria, 3-yre, flit 11649281 Mr. B. W ri ght's Rad Ribbon, I ym, Ilstilb (210) 4 .2= 3 The fullonsing ano ran.:- &meth ..p , lilladlon, Ootherstone qty. reninsule, Maas Charlotte 1101 t. 14=0 Sugar, and Minable &amble. betting : Roan ms Rod Ribbon, I do 1 eget Warrington, 7 to 1 bar 'slimed. E 11711240 Dr LONDON.--BATusoAT. Comparatively few mantels plt in an appearsoce to-day, and •the business was aorrtapondmafl meagre. Partite Bt. lager 6to 4 ant current►y offer. oa Sold, and 4to I maet King Alfred, without being responded to. The main innt wee the bask oigot Viscount for upwards of LSOO at 7 to I. :ftquirics eras made attar Typhoeus, with .ollers to take 16 to 1, but SO So I was Melanie' Mitt. Omen Meow was backed for a little at so to I. and 60 to I was taken and asked for shout. Mt. Ronan. Some half doieribete en the Cesarerriteb node up the remainder thedare traoretions. Guotatrolls ae fellow: OT. LUG S& r, to apt — The Bari (off) 4 Zing Alftt4l 7 to Viscount% to 1300) 10 to Typboomo (At 23 to 1) 30 Ones Metre t) 60 to Bt. Ronan (1 and w) CESARNIVITCH. 1600 to 20 yet Romping OW (t) 4000 to 16 Rome ft) am to 36 ((t) 1000 to 3b ealincooe tt) MOO to 10 Honesty 4 3rre (t) MOO to 10 *yam Wrathy? (t) TEE LEMMA TIONAL RACE PROM DIEPPE TO RIDE AND RAM RYDE, SWIDAY, AUCIIMT 7.114.1141 bi intelligence was received here of the aonclusion of the great intamitional race between the yachts of Ragland and Fiance, which commenced at Dieppe at one o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The following was the time taken of the two Bret vessels, nothing having been seen of the other : h. in. Albertine truism , The yawls having rounded the French IiCSTIC? then proceeded back again to the eastward, which thee did with a rattling brave. In the cosine of Friday night they must have felt the full farce of the south-weet gale which set in and drove them before it like lightning, as was evident from the time of their arrival. On coming to Ryde the leading schooner occupied upwar& of 24 hours, but on the return the mane vessel covered the distance in less than half that time. The following was the time of arrival of the first two vessels : b. in. Albert Inc 1 11 Creamy 4 58 The Mystery and Lynx had nut arrived. It will thus be seen that the Albertine, formerly belonging to Lord Londesborough, but now owned by Captain Phibba, wins the dot prize, and entirely running away from the best French tetwel sent to sail against her. The Croissy takes the second prier, and as that is given by an Englishman, of course, in the eyes of a French owner, it will pomem an additional value. THE FOETHCOMING YACHT LACE. SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY. The Southampton and Isle of Wight Steam packet Company have advertised an excursion round the Isle of Wight to-morrow to witness the national yacht race between the Amencan yacht Sappho and the English Teats Cambria, Aline, Condor, and (hnara. The Cam bria was built at Cowes, the Aline at Gosport, and the Condor and ()imam in Scotland. Robert l'enny, one of the very best of the Southampton yacht pilots, has been engaged for the Sappho, and young Nicholls, another famous yacht pilot, will have charge of the Cambria. The Sappho has very much the uppeantnee in her rounded sides and sharp bow of the celebrated yacht America. She made a trod trip on Friday. She had light winds, and did not appear then to sail well to windward, but ou loosoiing the sheet her rapidity was something mar vellous. It has been blowing now for forty-eight hours almost a gale from the west and north-wed, and if it continue the race will be a magnificent one. With such a wind, the race will be over in about live or six hours. The distance the yachts will run will iwiliaps be about eighty miles. Captain Baldwin, of the appho is an experienced seaman. lie is a New York man 1.). laid', but has been living for the last few years in Brazil as a merchant, lie speaks in the highest termsof the courtesy and attention he has received from the mem bers of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and he is confident that he will have every asandance afforded him to win if he can, and that he will receive due honour if successful. Numerous steamers will, it is expected, follow the yachti in the race, and its progress will be watched from every headland on the island and communicated by telegraph and train when possible. The contest is exciting the utmost interest. It will ho the great yacht race of the season. TILE REV. H. A. STERN ON Ills CAPTIVITY.— Yesterday morning, on the occasion of the opening of the west gallery at St. Michael and AU Angels, South Hack ney, the key. H. A. Stern, M.A., one of the captives in Abyssinia, preached au eloquent sermon, the church being densely crowded in every part. The reverend gentleman selected as the text for his discourse Acts ii. v. 22 23 ; and in the course of his sermon dwelt frequently and strongly on the marvellous efficacy of . prayer. He alluded to the bitter experience he had acquired of the loss of all kindly human companionship in his late captivity, and to the unspeakable solace he and his fellow captives bad found t... in the constant exercise of prayer during tho s e h ours o f trial and afilietiOn. Referring - to tho stioosessu: ."uo of the exmXion undid' General Sir R. Napier, and the nit;. mate deliverance of the prisoners, the rev. gentleman observed that he could not but attribute these happy results in a great measure to the prayers which had been constantly offered up on their behalf by the Christian community at large. A ROADSIDE IitVRDER.—A letter from St. Petersburg says :—" One day last week Sir Andrew Buchanan, the English ambassador, when out riding near his country house at Ligovo, about thirteen vents from St. Petersburg, remarked the figure of a man lying down not far from the roadside, apparently asleep, but took no further notice of the incident and passed on. Three days later t when riding the Boole way in company with his daughter, he was surprised to see the man still lying in the same position. He stopped accordingly, and sent his groom to see what was the matter, when it was dis covered to he the dead body of an Imperial Chasseur, with his throat cut from ear to ear, and deep bruises on the head. Intelligence was at once conveyed to the police. Some bank-sotea were found sewed up inside the man's shirt, and in his pockets were receipts for largo SUMS recently collected by him. Hence it is supposed that the murderer knew that the unfortunate man had a large sum of money on his person, though he failed to find it all, or was scared away from the spot before the robbery was completed. As the body was discovered within the grounds of the country house of the Countess Catherine Koushleff—who is now residing at Athens, at the court of Queen Olga—and in a spot certainly not un frequented, it is thought likely that the poor Chasseur's body had been seen by other people before Sir Andrew, but that they feared to give - information to the autho rities, owing to the ridiculous law which makes the last person seen near the body accountable for the murder. The affair is at present in the hands of the police." NEW LAW ON RAILWAY ACCIDENTB.—In the new Railway Regulation Act there are two provisions which are now in force with respect to compensation to be granted for railway accidents. Bythe 25th section, on both the company and the person injured, or, if killed, his representative, making a joint application in writing to the Board of Trade, the board may appoint an arbitrator, and he is to determine the amount of the compensation. The other provision is with renard to medical evidence. Whenever any person injured by an accident on a railway claims compensation, the judge of the court, or the person having power to amass the amount, or with the consent of the parties, a medical man may be required to examine the injured person, and an order may be made for meta. NO WORK PILLS OR ANY OTHER MRDICINE.— DYrrSTSIA. CONIK'DIMTIOIII, 1/C. MIKIS IT Do Ilaaat's Rata. LIJVA ARABIC& FOOD TO TIC 81 . 011• CE, DITTOS. 1110111, and !DDT of old and Youda, rattle. w*thout ma:Hobos or es- W 7 U.P. disDrarta dodlaertios). 000stipatloo, diarrhea, acklity, headache, hysteria, palpitation, slerpls debility, irawthei, emit, &Moak fevers, soosoroptioo, low to. RUN ewes ,te.h had resisted all asediolnes, knolodnor of Ma Roil aeon the Pope. It awes Ilfty times Its con in other remedies.- 11 1 1. 1s ek Od.; 225.; r 111ta., SOL, or 211 moo. 6, fr i. akes/ ai.o soa thii . trstad beef.—Da %aro , mai 00., 77, Reaontspa l drast, Laa eo doog also Forams and Maso n ; mad at Oraaeolauralroial•ti d• Chas sia I a sod 110.0ziord-atreel—lAthWtialffiftst4 THE , ;EXPRESS, 7- MONDAY lEVEXIM • - A 144111.81 " - •'24. X 3448. CENTRAL 00lIter. (Before Mr; deities Lust) Alfa Malt ruilii••••4, 62. wee charged with uslewhillt " eissercheig and dispedvg of etrealls property, Mar having .11reen adjudiested a•beakrupt, with intent to &baud Li pitiLlitlasteg.elia,tird.r=A-leseassited. The and Mr. Waist I The testa this cam i Tavebesis gives very WO withiii Orb* dew dogs I .111mjisq deesod thepeimwer Swags tsetse vase Vises menthe' impriesommitsed feud Isteres. " !. " i t? Merp dem Aderresa 4, • wee -.Maisel with On • smut deueda of !Merge Peacock. • Mr. Starling 'inducted the persecution. The .priesser sus a married Ironton, add the eiffid whose death Ism the mildest et inquiry wwr.ss mats sae, wheels heel been palmed her..eitorgeary lib mother to Miss we cad. sad stairs* Abe eras ka bane hies paid 3.. 6d. per week. Subsequently the mother of the child caressed her inability to pay to much, and the vinare. eonsented to take baffics-crown per week, but 4 seemed tole admitted that • this caller amouned was not regularly peed._ It was tillesed thatast.Wiegoor halmt taken proper sere of the child, that eke had neglested ,t 4 give it food, and that she left it in a dirty end memorable eoaditioa Mr several hours • and the ease on the pert of the locomotion weir th at this • uegle4t' ' was the cause of death .It did not appear to he dia. puled, however, that the primmer and her blighted, who resided at Bethnal-green, were inicembly poor, and the prisoner stated to some of the witoesem that the mother of the child did not allow sufficient money to buy food for it, and that she was obliged to go ant to wort for ter own tivebbood. It wee stated that the primmer hod given the child boiled bread and milk, and had apparently dime as much es in her miserable condition she Ism atde,to de Mc the deceossi chiig. • ' • Thelealmed judge ruled that, under these eircumetancev, the present charge could not be supported, and the jury therefore returned a verdict of liet.lty. Before the Commealderjeaut) Aeons Porter, •Ireepectable-looking young women, sur rendered to take her trial upon en indictment for mis demeanour in having committed wilful and oorrupt per jury in the Divorce Court. Se cant Tindal Atkinson was specially retained, with Mr. Bilden, to prosecute ; ferjeant Weigh wee also specially retained, with Kr. Montagu Williams, for the defence. The facts of the case were of • very peculiar character. The prosecutor, Mr. William Bewicke, was a gentleman of pennon, and lonnerly a magistrate for Northumberland, and rowed at Thmeywoonbai, in that cou nt ). It sp. that la. had been twice married, the first time in peered l ar 1866, and his wife died in 1868, and in 1864 he =riled but it seemed that the second marriage was • very a one, and in the year 1806 the pro . secutor arid kin wif e agreed to separate, and be took her to her friends in London. A short time after-Ward the wife appeared to have instituted proceedings in the Divorce Court to obtain • judicial separation on the ground of away, but that suit was abandoned and • fresh one inatituted by the wife to obtain • divorce on the ground of adultery. This cause came on to be tried in June last, and the present de fendant was examined as a witneee, and she swore that in the month of February the prosecutor had gone into the bedroom of • person named Mary Latham, who own pied the position of housekeeper in the establishment, that be bad also carried her out of her bedroom down stairs to the drawing-room, and also that upon a particular day she had seen him commit an act of adultery witla.th. Mary Latham; and these were the three allegations of perjury upon which the present indictment was founded. It appeared that the Judge-Ordinary of the Divorce Court made a decree of judicial separation between the parties ; but the prosecutor appealed against that deci sion, and preferred the present indictment against the defendant. Mr. William Bewicke, the prosecutor, was examined as a witness, and he stated in the moat distinct and unequi vocal manner that there was no foundation whatever for the statements that had been made by the defendant be fore the Divorce Court with reference to his conduct to the woman Latham. He also stated that no act of impro priety ever took place between him and this woman. The prosecutor was subjected to a very severe cross-ex amination by Serjoant Sleigh, and some extraordinary statements were made by him. He said he had had a great many servants, and discharged them when they had stayed with him a very short dine. The defendant and another young woman were engaged as servants by Latham at Liverpool, but he did not like their appearance the moment he saw them, and they y were o in his house a few days before he lisch them. He had charged his wife with adultery, and employed a detective, and in consequence of the information he received from him he issued - a handbill offering 1001. reward for evi dence against her, and he sent copies of this handbill to all his friends, but ultimately did not attempt to establish the charge. His first wife died in the autumn of 1866, and at this time Mary Latham was living in his house, but she left shortly afterwards. The prosecutor admitted that he had been convicted of shooting at some sheriff's officers who had .some to execute process upon him ; but it appeared that he subsequently:indicted the parties for per jury, and theywereconvicted, andafterhe had been incon finement 12 months he received a free pardon, and the House of Commons awarded him 1,2001. as compensation. He said that the reason he accused his wife of adultery was that she told him when' they parted that as lie chose to leave her she should study her own inclinations. One of his children died, but for reasons of his own he de dined to follow it to the grave. The woman, Mary Latham, was about 40 rain of age, and be had dined with her at the Hall, and had walked out with her, but he declared that nothing ever took place between them. They were friendly, and he used sometimes to call her " poodle." (Laughter.) The reason he did so was be cause he thought the was like a poodle. (Roars of laughter.) There was a great dial more to the same effect, and in the course of the cross-examination the prosecutor ad mitted that he had two illegitimate grown up children. Mary Latham was called, and she declared most posi tively that nothing improper had ever occurred between her and Mr. Bewicke. Mr. Serjeant Sleigh addressed the jury for the defence, and after a reply from Mr. Serjeant Tindal Atkinson, an immediate verdict of Not Guilty was returned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCITIT.—LINTERrooL, Ato. 22. NlBl hulls Comr.—(Before Mr. Justice Hanueu.) BRADBURY AND ANOTIGUI O. THIS GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.-WECINGETJL DELIVERY Of GOODS HY A RAILWAY costralff. Mr. Masnsty , Q.C., and Mr. Macrorie were for the plaintiffs, who are the assignees of the estate of Messrs. Sikes and Harrison, woollen cloth manufacturers, of Huddersfield; Mr. Millward, Q.C., and Mr. Edwards for the defendants. It was an action to recover the amount of damage alleged to have been sustained in consequence of the wrongful delivery of goods which had been con signed to the care of the defendants. The goods in ques tion were consigned by Messrs. Sikes and Harrison to the London depOt of the defendants to await delivery order; but it appeared that notwithstanding this instruction, the defendants delivered the goods to the person for whom they were eventually intended, and owing to whose bankruptcy the value of the goods had been lost. It was stated that the intention of the consignees was that the ' should not have been delivered until they had been paid for. A verdict was given for the plaintiffs for 1621. 11.. lid., the amount of the claim. ACTION AGAINST • MAILMAN COMPANT—IINAVT DAMAGES. In the case of " Pearson v. the London and North Western Railway Company," Mr. Holker, Q.C., and Mr. Leiesche were for the plaintiff, Mr. Robert Banks Pearson, an auctioneer and appraiser at Wigan; Mr. Aspiniill, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor, for the defendants. The action was to recover compensation for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff while traveling on the defendants' line, and for loss which had resulted hem his subsequent inability to attend to business. The defendants admitted their liability, but left it to the jury to sew the damages. On the 14th of December last, Mr. Pearson, accompanied by his wife, travelled by the train from Manchester to Wigan, which usually arives at the latter place at 8.30 p.m., and it appeared that, owing to the negligence of a pointaman, the train, on arriving at Wigan, instead of passing into the station, was turned down a branch line leading to a goods yard, and there came into a collision with some trucks. It did not tran spire whether Mrs. Pearson was injured, but her husband sustained a severe shock to his nervous system. His bead had come into violent contact with some iron material in the carriage, and ho was rendered insensible. lie was immediately conveyed to the police station, where he re ceived medical treatment, and he was afterwards con veyed to his home, where Le kept his bed for some time. Haviiig sufficiently recovered, he removed to Derbyshire, then went to Buxton, then to Blackpool, and ultimately back again to Derbys hire for the benefit of his health, re maining up to the present time at the latter place. All this time he was accompanied either by his wife or a friend. When he bad somewhat recovered his strength, the plaintiff tried to resume his business, but found himself utterly incapable of application to his ordinary work. rt was stated that the profits of his business amounted to 60W. a year, and that he had also been comp e ll e d t o de cline the post of sheriff's officer which had been offered to him. The medical evidence showed that partial we ir& had resulted from the injury, and that the *lad! would never be able to carry on his burins as before the accident. On the other hand, it was contended that the lessee to the plaintiff's business in consequence of the in juries he had received had been exaggerated, and that he would recover his former strength in about six months. The jury assessed the damages at 1,000/. LAW NOTICES. METROPOLTTANCOUNTT COURT. (Bitting day appointed for the present week.) Firceirorrce, Oldeitreet-road.—Tuesday. August 2.. Claus►ser..Ll. SISSIONS.—Monday, August 24. DrisTILLE and Co. Belfast, are the largest holders of Whisky to the wadi Their Old Irish Whisky isreciont• wended bp the medical proferkea in prtlerenoe to French Brawl,. caeks and oases far home use or exportation. Quota tkass on application to )L s. Danville and Co.. Delfast• or l l eallicet - bulklinia wank London. W.0.--(Advertirtartak] rigid it i. 1614 vii sir t ai ,ymes lto r mA. im sr. i A.vcitak • • •On Atte idirr afternoon Dr. Lear:4er had an theneetea the CromadaMrend, at.i'imehts Oil the lodged melidetammed• diary Aar Hiessefieidi etio ched in.the indiemery . BL Pawns lilferhhoule. • The Opreasr said the evidence showed thatiothe wait• home of St. Panama the overcrowding had Men meal to lOA fir the' wont districts of the neetrcOobel„ :had .shame , felt that the wards MIMI 100 hill, but op previous occasions . they had; mot beep measured, because we' neon bad been made that arran4eramita mere being made to move the chili dna into -the- smatry.. The accident the child niell with Melt havebeem eight a its result+ if the Mild'a imistitation had hem d. • nature to withthied diseme; The child weedlike' bits the infirmay au amount of ill health, and not beams' of the fall, arid it was not till the Thunday aftet the accident that the heal mischief was perceived. Bupporiag Dr. Gibson had peseeired the injury at Int it was mot likely he Gould ham awed deceased, on, account of its Middy state from its first &dull/Moo to house. The nourishmeat that hod been *applied showed . there was no desire to,..naglen damesedyleut .the great,. blot in the arrarigemmte was that within-twelve mondial there had been 44 children in the ward at one time, and within a few weeks 34. r Even with the number then a the ward the yfaee was overcrowded, us if there' were but 20 or 21 dsiidz a in the ward it would not give mush more than 300 cubic feet to each, whilst the lowest. quantity tpecified in other same by the Privy 013=61 wee 400 or 560 cubes lest each. Ouch moremwding ought not to occur main. • The jury, Om yeturving a of '"'Accidental death,". appended 14 UIIIIILIMIOII4 thawing the, attention of the board of guardians to the overcrowding,' soilrecommending that children unable to walk should be lased b cribs, end mot im ocelistari beds. It was statecttbst all children above seven rears of Ma' had been taken to dwell on the day of the amident, thee accounting for the diminished number in charge of the deaf woman. • 0,11.8.4 T NORTIIIIItiI RAILWAY. The half-yearty general naestiag - of this cootpany was had e•tarility at Nizire-enoss *mica ; (Wooed Peens, M.P- 9 in the chair.. The moil, w►icb has hi. akready published, was taken al read. — Fie Ogallala/1 in aMeing the seal of the company to the mender of shams , there was oily an ewes* of 98 tore daring the half-year la recommendieg the arloptiou P 7tre report, ha mid: With regard to the wind account we have 'been as seccomical as we pusibly could this hal ia fisar, but we have acceded those powers yousurearted note • • tenon; and we must ask for an act of indasaity from you to amount of f 2,700, which I true you will not think emotive. We have reduced the expects reey materially during the last half-year, paitieularty in the locomotive department, said lam glad bey your lane wee never in better order. We have laid down 99 miles of new rail and seven Saila of steel rails, so that we have not been postponing the improvement of the like. to the increase of your revenue, but have taken prop as that it i should be nan aloud state. You will pensive that we have bet £14,762 in the Midland tram and there has been a diminution of 07,981 in the end traffic Your yeopmty meat be rub' to the influences whets affect other railways. The bad ness of trade and the warmth of the weather will amount for the falling off in the coal trade ; but as the sseenn program a the trelfie must improve lam every to say our amount .of compensation claims is again very Image thin Ulf year— no lees than th11,71:03, but when we compare it with other large endways it does not seem emissive. The losidon and North Western has paid 1416,009, the North Ea-tern L 91,000, and the Midland 199,0e0. Your auditors have gone over the &commie W eerehdly in every part, and they report, as you will me, that the divideed mmineamded ut fairly earned. With there remade I beg leave to move that the report and the accompanying state- Wilt of aceousto be received and adopted. The motion win seconded. The report was they adopted, and the dividends declared. A resolution was proposed by Mr. Hewing, pledging the beard to stimteut regulations with regard to the carnage of petroleum, but on the request of the chairman it was withdrawn. Revolutions were then pawed to authorise the exercise of the borrowin grant to the company by the following acts, vis. —T he: Bradford, and Halifax Junction Ad, 1804, and the Great Northern and Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax Junction Railways (Amalgamation) Act, 1886, L 18,000; and the Great Northern Railway (Junction) Act, 1866, Z4{,000. Mr. Hyenas proposed an Jacque of L3OO in the salary of the secretary, raising it to 11,800 a year. He stated that Mr. Oakley was at present underpaid. Several proprietors contended that due notice ought to have been given of thin resolution, and that it would be far more satis factory to all parties, Mr. Oakley }winded, to defer it until a future occasion, and not press it. without previous notice upon so small a meeting; and one gentleman moved a resolution to post pone the question. ,The CHAIRS/ AI and several of the directors advocated the in c reme*, and paid th a n r compliment to Mr. Oakley. On t h e amen beingput to the meeting 18 hands were held up in its favour, and 28 against it. I The original revolution was then put, and carried by a similar small majority, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. MARKET& sroAn.—NuproL, AUffter 22. —'rhe market very continual eat, and the few 'maim made show a decicate of 9d. to ad. per ewt. TALLOW.—Avaurr 22. —The market is steady. Town tallow 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 44..; October to De cember, 44.. ed. to Mo.; December, 405. to 468. ad. Market averagts : Town tallow, 458. ikl.; fat by ditto, la. 4xl. ; yellow litoothm, new, 45. t. ad.; Red stuff, 32e.; rough ditto, 178. 3d. weaves, ; good dregs, Or. Imports for the week amount to 1,E97 auks. (V11'014.-1 rtirouL, Amiusv r.l.—We have had an active market to-day, and priivs have been vi ty tins, awl in some in stants. s /d. per lb. dearer. The sales are 16,000 bales, of whell 4,000 are for export and speulation. CtITTI)N GOODS.—MAM UIMIKI4 Ai r —The market through the week has rhown increasing tirmnees, and with it an increasing diSculty in yelling. The cotton market has been active will( advancing Wee. and the smell import during the week (though abundance of rotten is known to be on the way from India; has favoured the views of epeculator.. Up to Thum day the advance in the price of yarn and cloth was "low and aduid, with but an exceedingly 'meted business ; but yesterday there was rather more business in yarn, especially for manufac turing purpoece. ant metiers of cope were enabled to realise romething over the id. advance established on Tuesday. Shipping yarns were very Item also. To some extent these yarns lusl given way, but yesterday sellers were able to recover the full rated of Tuesday, with more dieposition on the pout of buyers to operate. Cloth has advanced, but the market 14 very inactive and has been all the week. Offers have been made by buyers from day to day, but generally at priers which could not be accepted. Manufartrwers and spizinem were placed under contract to a great extent recently at low price.' for short periods, and hence their rather free pur chases of cotton at Liverpool, which have been made to rover those contracts. The destru ct which leads people to purchase cotton so immediately to cover their contracts is a matter for re gret, because it sends up prices and in part defeats their own object. Shirtings, printer., mulls, jacconete, tea cloths, long clothe, and &mottles are all dearer. Long cloths have been in rather more dimmed this week for the Levant trade, and the home trade houeee have been operating rather more freely, but the advanced priors cheek businese. For India and most of the leading foreign markets the businem has been in a restricted state. The market is quiet, with very little change this morning. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrixtami, Aeavrr fl.—Business in the cotton lace trade has been quiet during the past weak. Very few orders Mine to hand for !gain good., and the fancy branch is more quiet than it ban been for wane time past. (Air tains have fallen off in demand. In the silk branch there is still a good sale for black lame and sprigged nets. Mechlin and quilting,' are not in request. Lace yarns maintain their value, and the market is firm. Raw silk continues extremely high in Mice. The Ilona y trade in all branches has been quiet during the past week. A few orders have been in the market for South America, but on the whole the foreign trade is dull. Home buyers have not began to operate, but a good wilder. trade is ex pected, WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baserosm, AI,CAT ?I —The bus:- nem done in wool during the past week has only been small. There is a steady consumptive demand for the better classes of wool at tally recent quotations, with a hardening tendency. Middle and inferior aorta are generally leas fi rm, though there are come who are anticipating a better demand, indisposed to make any coneeesion. Country rates are too • to permit any softening tendency. There is • tone of co dence as to the future, which has the effect of emoting a healthy and firm feeling amongst holders of wool. There has been a trifle more Moines. doing in worsted yarns. Export merchants have placed Nome small orders received from abroad, and show rather more dis position to make offer.. The firmness of spinners, however, tends to prevent businem being done to any appreciable extent. Spinners are generally well employed on old rontract,, and, except under some exceptional cireumstanese, there is an extremely firm ad herence to current quotations, although a slight COnCeS4OO would in most cameo result in the placing of orders which are withheld. There has been a good inquiry for super ael's and low for 40's for RUNtill, and foe the higher numbers of lustre yarns. There is a steady business doing for home amount, particularly in coloured yarns. There are no symptoms of revival in the piece trade, which continue* extremely dull. There is a alight busunsa doing for the Continent. There is even less doing in the home warehouser. The American trade is unusually fiat, after con aide able activity. Manufacturers are chiefly engaged in de livering orders which I bey have executed. Prices remain very steady. WOOLLEN.—Lrens, Ares's!' 22.—There has not been a nu miasma attendant of buyers at the Cloth Halls this morning, and the opoutions of those who have been present have been conducted upon a very limited principle. Few parcels worthy of special notice hove changed hands, with the exception of Viral* which have been in tolerably good demand. In the darker shades a fair business has been done. Fancy warps have also been inquired after, but the transfer has not been large. Union mellows, plain cloths, and fancy coatings havenot ehanmal hands to any large extent. The business done in beavers, wit neya, and similar makes, him been of LI similar character to what we have lately had to report. Rain and mixture colours have met with purchmers, though the sales which have taken plane base in most crows been restricted in amount. The hair-list trade has also been quiet, and few parcels of even an ordinary she have left the markets. These has not been any appreciable alteration in prices. HARDWARE.BIRIIINON An, Acucar 21.—The state of trade in the town is reported of not quite so favourably as at the be ginning of the 'oath ; there wits a slight lush of orders at that time throserh the factors, but again there has been a tall of in that respect, and maeutsotarees are complaining. The reduc- tion which took plaice in the price of rolled metal at the close of bet week Indicates slackness in the dependent brandies. The elertro-platers also report a paucity of orders, and in moot of Vie fancy trades only • moderate amount is being done. In the foreign department little change has occurred of late, a good average amount is being done on account of North Amerius, and twine* with the States and Cuba is well sustained. The }lse Indisu trade is steady. In the South Staffordshire sad But Wortesterathe districts beeinete has improved. .311.C.1:041. t4.—The supply of whont tiwlay wan telezaLle, and the tone of the trade was rai r lanfruid. Holden. tried to wake last alga . * price% but mould nut do so, and we mutt mute a decline of 2a. to 3a. per qr. White sorts made 37r. to COP., and red bar. to SO.. ptz LIC stone. Barley maw aparinfily to hand, and busincat waa inactive at shoat late Raton 454 to elle. per qr. The trade blade arm lem firm, and prime had • downward tendency; supply maid— IM. to Mo. per 24 Mom Of team, too, the Chow wee meagre, W prime sided midi tie • ware:* Wellies% MK $s sly. poir asks& Wheal ev ea *wi nk* obio nad tarlry in ion* easgaetkr *Oa wasapp 01.1111111Pleer" Mogan. St -to** Sir whin of /As post isak have dsi.e so menus Me IUPOUIII d poul to the ^sure. and tie • as& who* hwit weaned the idonweafes *nest hi the thought, although lambs at* sowijhra betiorly of CO In bezity a *id for Melt rattle There was a lair am snit d c .) oohing' teslerd teeteliene meet/ toffs pw was hots gisaitioso, bows awl p... WEI scams, i hey**as. pikes ranged as - VCirle w 4041, 11111 let• 11•11 della, fah ho lle• ;obeli; ram es Pr Loaves% Awroarr 11.-sat thirst." wis der eda .:47t v:r Fubeb Mae °global til saidoinliln prevrota 4. ave a fall . Who or si g ralspellass. • Cluovcarrta, Avoitat tit. — lVOtame* ;OM ms if lobs* boa New Yea this wiek, with tow° qr.. of lx6rkey Ms 11111011*,' Tlioodara, rand /Befall, and loatO gra. of 'Av.' born Odom sad leis* Of biolt . atm we brio f 1.1.10 pm. 04r mash* 10-dop was wall Weeded, and highest wheat** Letter - Nub d bet baihrit, only those who held old who* during the lids high pare may tern that thew did a* realise, for new wheat now folio better than old. The lallerwirof ari proem, prices : /WPM ebbe wheat, b. % to in W. parifah. ; ant fed, fla. to to lb. ; good grfooliag M a 3 llMllMalinee, 401410 Oa per gr. Mite ads, o 16i. per qt. for WM* and 21h. b for prig ; old boos* fl fill tons. I. ye basher, and now, an. del. MM . • libarionms, hoover tit —With • fob show of *wet *lay, erodes inet.•• wady blest shoot* peeler.** abbey. flaw rtlff mode flee. to fir. ; new red, Net to Nis ; aid white, 694. to Ma- ad rod, s• am. par* boas. iloOdnir doing in barley .atio al e z nabraw ernarli. Oahe earsler Enab hand, sod last • Warty sale Ammo quad-WA asady, to Oft IS OAK X* away bear woe.e nd - wire watl , its Wassails* being a& *a per gr. Tro — tibtores hive lost their brown, parched appisranee, and are sow bebop fresh sad luelfly—the sleet of the late refreshing rsias. Bernwoomwsnan, Amber It— Our /odd essw omelets bar been pretty well sapptiod with wheat, sad pekes have rale *shot *Om. Sprig own has maw agleam.) , to hand, sad rates vibrato* the sass as ia the previous week. At Nantingibn =t to-day Ow *ow of wheat was tolerable, and samples at • reduction of shout b. pm qr. Ikuley was a .galet at the vireo of Ind Walt. Oita were seemly so yea said. grans sad pees supported their alas. At ht. Nenti ~.rinftfuradap what apt a Woody sale,* redwood rates. No abte.ne - lib in lhb *hog of barley ! tither pc e% vow shoot the lOW a, . _ lnesitTaiisa, dower 21.—Moor market to-day there was a tole 'able attendance, and • Petty good show of wheat. The 4111- Mad wan sot owe brisk, sad pnere must be *Attest 9s. per qr. in lapses favour. New white sassy be quoted at 69... to Ns. ; tins riff at bee. teas. ; old white, 410 e. in dirt ; .aid red, 66e. Ise 110., per MI stone. Of barley there was very tittle shelties, and the amount of byname done was limited at sake about the same as Let week; grind rat, It.. to 445. per quarter. The demand for oats was by no means brink, but the supply being abort, good maniples were held dna, for higher pnees ; course lobs were in mast teem quite se dear as in the previous week, new qualities seffieg et 29e. 440,34 a, andeld a4,6ii. to 40a. per 94 stone. The bade in hairline a lso inactive. The show wen short, and oaks were effected @tinny, et pries without material alterstien, 60e. to file. per qr. of 38 elope. Framed/1 of winter keep fur rattle are of • more cheering character than were • week or two am. The have been mods by the edge and a goa d of tenures has been maven, with reasonable prospered of • fair crop should the wattles be favourable. Norreanrron, Avower U.—There was a moderate show of wheat here to-day, and we most note • 'cassia:in of 9e. to 1,. per err. New white, SM. to 60s. ; old white, &la. to *la ; sew rod, 50.. to Ph. ; old rod, to ties. per 36 stone. Barley was • seamy slow, sad wittiest Important change in value. New, 37.'. to 48s. ed. ; grinding, 365. to 40a pee qr. The demand for oda ore steady, and ismer rake were sepported-26e. to 33a. ; Ilnq :en. per 24 stone. Beam changed bands slowly at barely Out week's quotations—new, 47e. to 56a. ; 48s. to Am per 38 *tone. eras same as last wee--46t to 48e. ; floe, 60a par 36 'toot. Malt, 7de. to fie. per qr. Plow, 44e. to OW per seek. Solana, LUOVOT of wheat was fair at We market t od ay , and the trade by the 'AMMO asking tart week's rates, which being the bourse views checked bu sees ; the sake made were drooled M a reduction of 9s. per qr. White wheat, ; red ditto, be• to fies. per qr. As yet there kaabeen seareely anything doing in barley, farmers gill wanting ailieb higher Tatra than - buyers were wining to pay. A few samples changed heads at from Us to Me. per qr. We have had heavy rains during the poet week; they have proved of great owner to the patens and root crops, which arc improving. Averages : Wheat, 290 qrs., eds. 3d. NOTR/1011•14 AUOVIIT 22.—Threabing of wheat is being carried on in many distrieta, and the report's both as to yield and quality are of a mot satieketrayetheraeter —indeed it is said the mop was never exceeded. Barleys are a deficient mop, and an. steely. Oatss and Deane have done badly. Peas are turning mat very fair. Tutsips wretched. Marigold rather better than wa., thought would be the case some time ago. At today's market the show of new wheat was only moderate, and, with a slow demand, prices were about 3.. pm' quarter lower. New white realised eas. to fan. ; new red, Me. to tees. per 3G stone. There was again a very scanty show of barley, and bssinew wag quit, quotation. remaining nominally the same as Lit week. Th • supply of new nets wee =all, and but few old sampler came to hand. The demand ruled flat, and secondary deeeriptioas were rather easier to buy, fine (make ruling arm. New new ee quoted at 28.. to 345., and old at ha. to 37a. per 24 atone. There was a limited show of beans, the trade in which rulel quiet, b u d the rates of this day .e'na.ght were for the meet part well maintained, sampled making bee. to bee. per atone. Peas :wee as heretofore. OXFORD ' Ammer t9.—This Coin Exehange was very well attended, and platy of wheat an offer, which made from to Cho. per qr. Barley Marry: 42e. tents. Oats, 25.. to 3.1.1. 011 beano, sth. to Mk: new bean , (dry). 475. to Sat Hog peas, 43.+. to 48e. Flour (seconds), 40a. to 42n. per reek. PRT nano nor it• , A coiner 22.—With a good show of new wheat holders commenced by asking former mines. This checked ~. le-, but ultimately a fair amount of bwoinesio was transacted at a re duction of quite no. pet qr. New white, We. to 631. • new ell, an. to 575. ; old white, Aw. to Ms. ; old red, 50s. to kr. per q: - . of taut & .The little new barley offering found buyers at Pnars similar to amen of last week, making 40s. to Pk per or. ; in old nothing doing. Oats were nearer, and not irspiiravi for. at about last week's eurreneien; new, Ms. to Its.; old, SO, to ads. per 94 atone. The show of beans was scanty. and but low sale. were made, late eaten being rather difficult to establish ; new, 48e. to fen. ; old, tne. to Ste. per 38 done. Reaction, AVOCAT 99.—There has born a very slaw bud doireg in wheat at the metropolitan and provincial markets h, id Burin ; the past week. Where mks are penned a still further redly.; inn in priors has Lobe submitted to. ronnidering the :duindu; it Wend harvest, expecte:l, tal both here and abroad, a very runnitle,•.l.• dedHne in currencies seams an inevitable re,olt. thuley sollairt rather in favour of buyers. (kits a trifle cheapvi. Hz.ux-ono per in good demand, and quiteasdear. .• . . ltru Horn, Ai ..i•e'r 22.- 4 A middling ...imply at wheat at. ni it bet, and trade steady at priors in favour of the buyer. damply im barley scanty, at about lint week's ratio. 0 its about the wen • as heretormi•• Beans and peas quiet, at unchanged - ivory to the grower : —Wheat, new white, Ss. to K.,. eel. ; 11 "V red, 7s. dd. to fw. ; old white, IS, 9d. to lls.; old red. 7 .. 90 . to v. • ; barley, ; oats, 4. to 5. ; beans. 7, to 7.. 5.1. p 1. 1111,11V.5.1 ye, Au ncer ?'.•—tiinei our last r. port the,. 1.h.0 en frequt sit min-, which have proved C7(l.l.o,lin:tiy henetie al, wail, priers for most kinds of grain have ruled Icvss steady, a i.l, a dud inquiry. At nor city market farmeni broutht f 011 1 .41,1 a mode rate nippy of wheat, most of the samples being in gen-rally cord condition. Th. re was, however, little disposition evinr millers •and others to make minding., notwithstanding. that holders were willing to anent a farther decline of 2.. !VT qr. from the quotations of last wer.k. For the be't white v. heat the hums are 14a and a few extra superior bards lid to std. p r qr. • secondary white, 5/41. to see . ; and otle kinds, bus . to Ms per qr. of Cellbs. to dsllisi to the imperial bushel ; best red wheat, 666. to e.s.. ; serondary. 61, to 5G.. ; and hitt rior, 520. to li4A. per qr. The foreign market was inani mate, and pries of that dtwcription of wheat deelined a further Ye. per qr. There was a quiet demand for 'parley at about ts. per saelclielow late term:- The reports from the burtey-growin.: districts not Is ing of a faveunible cliameter, prim, weed mother Mina, beet kindii for malting puiprwee living about Is. ter qr. di arer ; grinding lots were stoat the 149 MC as before. Oats wee dull, at barely late primp, and the demand inactive. Beans were al•out 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper, and peas the same as I. 'fore. The hops have undergone a marked improvement from the late rains ; picking will become genenil during the next week. SUNDIUILANII, A1.761.11T 22.—The show of wheat to- . l ,y was moderate, and the inquiry was not active, prices bei:.g lower than of l ate. White, Ads. to 64.. ; red, 555. to 6as. per 31 Thew Irma very little done in barley. Of other de.eript ion. , of spring corn the aopplits were meagre, and late rate.' mug be quoted. The bulk of the grain has been carried in this locality. V 1 oervarra, Acorn 22.-We have had a great deal more rain this week and to-day has been a thoroughly tetnpestuous one high wins and heavy scuds of rain. There was not, tense quently, a large attendance at market. Priem were better for the seller and Engliell white wheat was worth 31e. to Ms. per hag of three peek's ; red wheat, El Is. per bag ; malting barley, fee. ild. to 6a. per bushel, and distilling. Is. to fo. 3d. ; beans, 64. 6d. to 7s. per buehel ; nate, M. 9d. tom. per MIA. for old ; new, es. to 4s. 6d. Last official average of wheat, E 2 lid. per imperial quarter. At Kidderminster market on Thursday there was but a shoot supply of wheat on offer and trade was dull at a decline of hem Is. to b. per qr. Yoaa Aeoesr 22.-The bulk of the grain has now been seeuredin line condition, and the yield and quality of wheat are such as has not been the case few =say year.. past. The rain that has fallen recently has much refreshed the paetures and to some extent the root mope, while the little grain that remelted in the fields Ma sustained no injury'l`rom it. Our market to-day was rather MOM plentifully supplied with wheat. Bueiness was done in new tounplee at a decline of 2s. to as. per qr. while old sorbs were Is. to M. per qr. cheaper. White, 05s. to qr., • red, 56e. to 60e. per Mstone. The show of barley was anal and . buyere were only able to supply their wants at rather more money than was obtained last week. Grinding made Ms. to 40s. per 32 atone ; malting, 445. per qr. A plight advanee took place in the value of oats, of which the supply was only moderate; Kemple* sold at Me to 325. per 24 atone. We had a email show of beans which were diemeed of etewdily at about Met teiturdeo. teams-515. to 52.. per 40 stone. Malt made file. to 70e. ; rye, 42. e. per qr. Flour, 44a. to 4025 per Neck of 2/3011.0. CAaW eta , AUCCIIT 22.-There was a goal supply of wheat, 'mall of oats, and barley. Wheat met a good demand, at a re duction of 1.. to 2s. per bushel, the wet day causing the eatuph-t in same Mara to be weft. Oats and barley fair demand, at about laid week's rates. Wheat, white new, 293. to Ms. 6d.; ditto, white old, 235. 6d. to 265.; ditto, red new, 31s. to 245. ; ditto, old, 21s. Id. to 24. ; barley, new, 16a. 6d. to 17s. ; oats, potato, to 195. ; ditto, mw, 100. ltd. to Ile. 9d. per Carlisle budiel. Feu , 2s. 2d. to 2s. 7d. per store; oatmeal, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 01. ; ty.ser. al and larleymeal, Is. 3d. per atone. OVILIWor.r. At crn 22.-With only a limit. d quaetily of wheat at minket, the trade to-day ruled 'led!, and the pm -e of laet week were scarcely maintained. P.m. and barley at I de values. Rye wane, and tending upward... Wheat, 565. to 61. ; beet, y, 40... to 475. ; cats, 26e. to 325. ' • pea., 42 5 . to 43.'. liElaTVolal, AUt.I.7KT 22.-A rather heavy show of uew abort. Buyers held for Is. to 2s. per load km money, to which farmer. would not gene rally succeed, and very little btlailat , 4 W.ll done. Old wheats held drolly for late rates. A few sample.. of new !Orli ' , offering, and trade rather brisk, at 40'. to Ma. per qr. for malting lots. Very few new oats or beans showing, and prices can warmly be quoted for them. New wheat, reds, sell at Ms. to Ile. per load; white,to Ma.; and old, to Os. per load. NRWCASTLE-ITaa-TVXF., Al'OritT nt -At our market this man mg we had a moderate show of wheat from the gnorent, which animated chiefly of the new mop, condition very various, and it sold at all prices between 525. and 00s. per quarter. The little new south country on the spot sold at a decline of 3a. per quarter upon the extreme rates of this day sennight, new red sees 6N. to 61a., whiled on obi few sale. w , e i tre .r esetica sbo b i l i e la a/ offered at a reduction of Is. to 2e. per the pre sent unmade' weather matinee, fine dry new Mid old will be mere sought attar. Flour without alteration. Little stirring in barley beans, or peas. Oats held firmly, bat demand moderate. The emirate this week me Wheat, coastwise, 2,127 , foreign, 2,0I16; barley, foreign, 187; malt, cosetwise. 96 ; oats, comet...use. forma., tow qrs.; flour, coastwise, 1,555 seek.; India& men, 295 sacks. Wisseets, AI...VICT 22.-We have In. wheat showing here to-day than on this day week, owing to the rain. Veer little "Trine core of may Imd._ Wheat must be written es. to 4a. cheaper and all other grain as before. WATI.BIIOIW, Morse 22.-One cargo maize to report from fm reign. Early in the week the weather turned fine, which fanners took advantage of to complete securing the Mimed. As yet very little nt w grain has come to market, but in a few days more we may caplet fair supplies.. Wheat, foreign, most of the advance we re ported on this day eennight has been tort, but at our pre cept quotations, which show a decline of nearly 2 4 . per buret, there is mace doing. Par any sample, prime well-conditioned Irish full prime AT paid. Barley : Next to none at market, and nominal %slue of malting Ma to 195 per barrel. OM.: In old blacks a few branmetime took place at a reductien of about 2.1. per barrel; new Laden command and tawneys Od. enhance ment. India& 0011.14:11111ini fang as dear. There me some me- .• r, • wan pretty fteval,altbough notat all -5.. . T ... ',••• more ouimattto, and a tolerable numb r Lean.; Yat Won., lw. to to. 14. per 141 b. ttlttl.: Nip., ld. . r.,1; fat, Shtt. 300. law bra fat pork IL. lA. to ; • '' bar bairn a derided rodtret.oo to lir, trt..;•••mt or. • • rs` eat Mita there evrryittl.ft.l of .131....-3.1 t• n re), l!OerAerrs,r, Aam.T 2i. Vrly . •••Ve •`...1•1 el l • • tbtlf• wee • bat, r deemed OULU .11111. . emws, il6 to Lib iamb. A lartfrr rnipt) ;.1" sbe. rale, at In to rat. tad.; !auile, 140 W rail., a—VT.III t. 11•11, wok, 76. 3d. to 7r. MI. p r NulrTiseeAn, A roesv 11...1. of mach rattle at our tnarkrt •.• ; Wry dull, the ft aalest mode bring 1.. t hot wotk, tb..• now., bring HO/US:it: I :- • • throe war IP iloinw. A I's- tlorre then wt. tail, or tot &mood wrre mute pitstifully • .. • pit's. the di maml wit 1111,0(1,110, _11,• .'• I inOiel. Gd. In fist, otnn, b, abeut, the Fame ; road! I,ter.., IW . 1., tieh. CALL...LP, At1.1 . ..1 R.R . 11 . . .. srue at 1r.1111.. t t4O-day. 11..-r •w. c. 14R eXh ll4l . 4. Bur iv a. to net nem. Fate way 'Lent 3v. a brad, very little 1.:1 ragged from /N. to As. esab, accord:4T t• 9 • • tfla:T imeNre t inteemr:nr in ff . o , !a.t Ina k: Itaire, 4,1•110 tira ; seta, la monk& Itapnyi„ oats, 2,:76 ; 1141414, i4X4141441 • - Woholotrrit, Auut.err 22. l , ;• toll). Ity the tr. tl.e laet lortttyt!tt 1141,1 hem intertfvent• tt tie NT -,ny.n.t.. 144 14:1VI• hall a lap* ansal loco all fr.... „*.' . 4 sayam, anal arlsais haw. tioulak•es dont. • a. , •• !. wii4R 4:401/11 'be poke arid diete•Patt in;r the hnp . T!.•• taLly so e.xpoeed ettuntiona affect tile wank, tutt nereterity of extra MAC in pinking; hit it L 4 4 '140,1.1 Ur, u • annot I e nth. Tiri,C than avers lte•tyy met, awl tit.; pre, donbtedly, below. One planter in the i 71 1 . 11 ,. L4tt Ike M Wm. cyter, ale Ic !levet', will pi J. lren tn.: t tn.,. • -- CATTLE. Norwten. kunver Alrintlttnt 1,.., during the i wwt weak, and there a letter s attic tavola h.. re to.tay. The ahtrs ~ suot I' at , Eat If atete, ha. Gel. In pi, I Ill t . T:,. FORAM N MAILS. Qvr. ... TOM ~ Augurt EL- The 14:nart ...oe.• e.ly of New Ycnk, frnin Hestia p.m. to-day, with Y,roo dollars its If and pannageno 'Le inoteKkd for I Astrpo)l VA./MI . OMM, Aumigt 23.—Th.. 14101 M unvi d b. it ii. al Litt rpool at 9 a Ay mash, 11..4 . 11,.. TY, Wel 1 It.- 1 • r.lllOl lar N. 'w York at 3.30 pm. Alt wall lileßnmeniw v. Auritet 21.4-'llie (elan 14 •,. Nelvavka, in In New York, aurivi 41 li4Ji• at 104 iiimrst.g. I-. Ele landed pewee, ate! i I Li. , t., , !AVM en!. 111. NAI\IAN, Annual. 21.- chip Weal& airienil hem with an-- -A. pinwall, _tunnel I; Saint. 31.zi toe, turique, Aupm.t 9. ilikr I-Al 111 i.e iNM A AND • Awing 22.- -Tile l'etiireulnr . 1 km, Curtain Evans sailed • Oii raltar, hledit.94•Anovart, 1 , 4 ,0.;•• I••• took oat tlevt and 61 Pettntd.-19. • t 3. i.n.ral int:lo6ov r., , v11,1 .ra•n • . waleibm tinverearnii (L1(■!, Ni.J ;•ni , i . iI2WI Iltyr, kc. it. 2,6011). Ti,,: 11r. ; 1 lII.Yn AT 31 •11L.. 11 A sio T.• , •. .\ • zairuular and Orivutal Company' • w. 1 . . Leckie, with the heavy llombay rant, art 1,•••1 •.. • • , brim." 1.; rOURS4/agell , . 12 parttup. of "pe , " . co intrcbantw' amount, and 1,219 paekm,- %I • dollar", V11111CC27:1,P75, on ROM 0111clit rr. oMit , •• • cargo, chii fly isory and cotton. Ti,.: BOXHAV ANltlell. kunt.t t. T.. , and (Mental Cninpanym 'Reamer day; and tla• hlwaihit at 9 a.m. TI.. t •, . ixperted at Marwillea on Friday night, and to,. "laptop ILLout the fith proximo. AFFItAY r•E'rWEEN Ens AM. 1.01;:. ICELI•LItfi NIAIL WARM NrITON. ..n II ing the gamekeepers of Mr. Thoth.,, ~, l , .„. Appleton-hall, Cheshire, on nuking their iox.d t thew employm's preset ves t suddenly collt , • J. • • peaehers. nitrubeting about u divest. ) ate I with cudgels, ke. They were engaged in trin p ; lc I, It game. and on seeing the keepers ra r. an. :y. gar(' Ontsc and Wit!' took them, and .: mint d striigffit ensued, the stelts with wt l• '• t• • , was aimed being used with telling en , ' N.• injuries were sustained by either party, :III.; poachers, although they outnumbered t!.t decamped, leaving thoii leader, Isaac Sini!h, I. ! u. Warrington, and another man named Ciao's.., w,.•- drawer, in the hands of the keepem iv( ••• tat before Meets. Thomas Parr and Edwaol t(o , it • Grappenhall Hayes, the same afternoon. else being an old offender, was 64.11telleeti to there ta:at!,.• prisonment, with hard labour, for poaching', additional mouths' imprisonment. also u Ali hard ht. ••• for an assault belled committed on the head r • •. Henry Blitekburne. It being Crank's first ion is, punishment was mitigated to one month's Unprt , 'stn. • with hard labour, and he was admonished of the - quencos of the career on which he had entered. ilot h 1.• • Boners were ordered, on the expiration of their term • punishment, to find two sureties retch in .1/., and in en' into their own reeoguizattres of UK to be of rood b • haeiour for twi•lve or to Ise impel...red te:. further period of six months THE Cit.\ I:1; F. Or FOUI El; V .N , t kINsT tN Ilri 1M 11111 ARMY. V. 11. I ;o , bl his b L. • nettled 1.. tak.. his :1;01 at the A Wt.' ••: trains! t Cult nits oti three di.tmet ! a fore' .1— .11.1 .-it. o cheat the 11.• w .: th.• pl i't I the p , ;111..• 1.. L-41. .1, i. .0(,• .1..1y [A(ll.l . rti , ..ittlilt.'-11 , .1.1 utc ‘1" . - r'l •. ;: ...................... t.. It, •...41, a ft t lid l• !,61.)• !, • k 14. I.• • b . 1 innn!..1:..t. , . P. :, 111,C114 5 . II 11...11 : • ).. I Pp t. .;,.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIItTFIS. BFAl..—August at Nt hurl, South Wyk., th. s. It. al, It N., .4 a .011. lit NI:OW. .tau Ltd 21, at 5.....(th Priagel'ark, t• I:. 1G Most, of a oat. C 171411.1.. .Im:us! 20, at T...wri.• Hon , R 1.,. . . • A. Cut till, Esq., of a daughter. Cl•lltUSll.—.%liaust 21, at 'the College, Maid-ton,. N. - It. eutlash, of a son. M. 14 KAY. -Aurt.o If, at (',rid Chureh-rot I. 11.‘• sit,- of Mr. L. Mat Gay, of a daughter. MANNLY.- Angola 21, at Lour' f-•:.• •• . • tutise, Deven, the site of E. W. I. • • • • ltr.d heir. SElNNEl4—Aurust 21, the wife of jsul. Istandry -hill Bou-s:, cre).1..1., sod st... I. IA I. - • .•' ()aorta,. WINSTANI.I.Y. Aliguat ID, at Lownt C! • Winatauley, of a dam:ht. T. MARRIAGES. BAILEY—T.% swE - August :I • • •• the Rev. R. (iippa, MA., Canon Resident: ..1 • Dee. H. Bailey, 13.1.4, Warden of Si. Alaut•".•. • • ••• .• • •• Hammy ('anon of l'anterhury, to Anna. you-. • • the late H. M. Tnswo-11, E.g., of St. Alarton's....• FLA/IKE—BOSE—August 20, at Si. John', t • the Rev. 11. B. W. l'hurton, M A., vi.ar of I. - • •• asuiataxl by the Rev. F. (login. rs, of It • • Captain 11. 5. elarkr, Royal Art ill.-es. to Mat .14.. ...•- ,I: • eldest daughter of the late 31.(j0r Hugh M. N:• i• 12th Lanovni, of Tarlusrie, 10.1.111 HAUSTEIN—ATTWATEIL—Atantst 20, at 5t.5.v...,•-''. • l'addington, by the Itt vR. IL Erna by:J.. • I • • E H ti aten son alet. in, of Waltha-en. Aut.. '7. h - riette Fronts. Attwatet, of 31••••-'" • ' London. HIN3.IEAR—MAXWELL.—Augiod 20, et - • ItYv. J. It. tame, nanisto at li. 11. Kit, 1. f.• • of Inn,, PA.1111.71-16t null Of C. Kinsicsr, E•st. ot Jteeie June, (blest doughty'. of W. If. :4-N...!1, Moulins, M.l'. for the so hartis of Eirlasella. ROTHERFUItD—BRIAN ER. --Aogoet l I•••, T•..• Clanth, ty the father of the lai.,‘• :ow N • • Viear of St. 'Mary's, Lei,. .1. r. troth. • ("oh • infaon,honistet-m-law, to Mary of the Ices. h. E. Bruxuer, rector of 'I hurl Ist .1., 1... • •- ahise. . . Til.lloT—TtAHHlNG.—Auxust it, 3! 11,,1 1.• • Rev. C. J. A. Salad, of I n 111.11,0,1-4, Innate, and It youngeet daughter of W. S. llumiup, E•••• 1, • tlir m.nghani. YtIAMI.O 1•(SMIII-RN.—.Sturnsl 2... at 1111.- W •I. Folk, st, ne, Ly the Rev..l. 11. 11.1)., :(-•.,:•-.I 4) 14 Jelus Vonns. Itcy. V 13,11-.. .4 1...:. G•s. ••. I.4kus, du t 4,1•14.-1 ul livoare Alfnst r.oolonn, .11 1•..3.• DEATITS. BAKE.R.—A 'lgor t 2n, at Elm Ledge. Kilburn, Ann, rid A late J. Baku, Loci., of Muuor Mi •. roc rd rt. BRAlll'fON.—.tognot IC, at k—treet, ' • Mary Atm. the youngart dulaglittr of Mr. an: lit :govt.)°, of Sproughton, Suffolk, a,reol COOKE.—Auesoct In, very cuddenly, Caroline, tle: of C. Cooke, Monmouth-load, Boycwat,r. GOBLET.—Auguat 19, at Victoria-road, Wed Bator!. 1, 11. 1 . • Goblet egad HARPEIL—Aturno/ 18, at Montagn-cquotre, su dd e nly. donn Raj; a highly tattled and deeply lamented rae.,l4. , .4 fain •of the Rev. J. H. and Lady Millicent Barber, igo . HA N.—Autrust lA, at Itorel;gborquay, after el P aro '" patient suffering. Anna Louie, eldest daughter of Lowly Lour I Pinch Hatton and the late Hon. and Rev. D. H. Pinch flatten. HAVlE.—Auguat 18, at Leacterraor, Blackheath, net wid,or of the late Rev. W. B. Ha and mater of the late BirJ. Wilmot, Bart., of Hs% Warwickshire. INORAM.—August 20, at Btecning, Saws, C. P. Inersm„. U.D., crooner./ con of the late H. Ingram, PM., aged 11 . . ICEMBLE.—JoIy 11, at Bpanishrown, Jamaica , Mary Loatoo. wife of W. Kriuble, Eq.. and ehk-t daughter of the tats W. .7. flterrnoon, Reociver-Oeurrid of Jamaica, seed M. ILMCNEDT.—Auguat 13, at Bramblyuc, Woodmancote, the dame of hi father, Auguatua Theodore, eldest eon at H. Kole sedy, LL.D., of Mi t rinedovnev, Brighton, Zd WlRMY.—Aoirioct IS, at St. Bagedea Villa, Putney, .J. iel , late of the IVloite Lion Hotel, MAC DONNELL.—August 17, at tiouthaia, at the resides.' her roe, (*sprain Ildward Madden. Royal Navy, 7 7 a 8114 " "h " - mars, widow of J. R. E. Macllonnell. Esq., sad only ebild of the hie M a "' Du•krtto Quern's I 'ounty, Ireland. MOORE.—August 11, at dbute-end, waingham, Berke, gro W. Moore, lateof tbe'lVar-0111 'lima sad Published by WILLIAM Kum &tins, of No. 2 0 . Bouyoriewitna, in the City o f London, Printer, Mee Bouvein-itreet, Übe Rennet of Whitefriarn -- MONDAY, /Worn* 24, 18611.