The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-18 00:00:00

ELI:4,I'ION INTILLIOENCE. ftroßAC. Mr. H. S. Lloyd and Dr. M. Evans, the row-creative eniididateri for Birmingham, have noised their ialdreisce. Ex irrita.—Mr. Coleridge arrived in Exeter on Bata/day afternon on lips way to Oftery Mt. Mary, the re seance of hie venerable father, Sir John Coler id ge, Bart. it kid been rumoured in the city that the bon. gentleman did not mean to contest the representation of Exeter with Sir John Karelia', and that he intended to "put up . ' for Plymouth, where he would be returned without oppo viten. This strange and idle rumour was dispelled on the annonneeniest in the evening editions of the Exeter liberal papers that Mr. Caleridge'm address would shortly spree:, and that the hon. gentleman woukl, in oonjune tios with Mr. Edgar Itowring, midterm a meeting convened for Wednesday neat.- Western Morning .Neics. ISLE OF WIGHT. Some anxiety was felt by the liberal electors of the island an to the way in which, in the event of a routed, Mr. Ward, the proprietor of the Northwood ~date, and one of the largest landed pro prietors in the . Isle of Wight, would vote. Mr. Ward voted in appointee to Sir John Simeon at the last general election, but it was thought that lie would not do so at the next contest. Mr. Ward has now published a letter in whidi be says that he 11 prepared to do everything in his power to secure Sir John's return, because he will vote for the overthrow of the most monstrous ecclesiastical abuse in Christendom—the Irish establishment. Captain Nugent, a relative of Lord Southampton, is mentioned as a gentleman who has been asked to contest the island on conservative principles. The declaration made by Mr. Ward will add immense strength to the hands of Sir John &mean. MANCUESTER.—There was a meeting yesterday 1110FliAg of Mr. Mitchell Henry's friends at the Corn Ex eliange, Manchester. The meeting was called for the purpose of presenting to lam the requisition said to be dried by 10,788 electors. Mr. Mena addressed the meeting at some length, mainly upon the Irish question. lie is in favour of disestablidunent, and his sentiments were frequently applauded. (ha the motion of Mr. Rich &Minn, solicitor, and of Mr. Franklin, surgeon, the meet ing voted that Mr. H ry was a St and proper person to eepeseeat the city in parliament NORTHERN BURGHS.- -Mr. Laing concluded his eanvaes of Wick on Thursday, and met his com mittee in the evening. There was a large attendance, there being about 120 present. Mr. Laing briefly addressed the meeting. He stated that be had been four or five days actively engaged in canvassing the electors, and was highly gratified by the remit, having received a euticient number of pledgee to justify his appearing amongst them again as a candidate for the representation of the Northern burghs. WESTRINRTER.—Mr. W. H. Smith, to whom a requisition was some time since presented by a body of gentlemen, mermen whom were the Prune Minister and other members of the government, asking him to become a candidate for Westminster, has at length issued an ad dress. He says that on that occasion he made a short statement of his political opinions, but he consider' it due to the constituency that he should give a more public ex premien to the views he entertains upon some of the more prominent questions of the day. Foremost amongst them is that of the condition of Ireland. He has long been of opinion that the greatest misfortune which has befallen the people of Ireland, is that their condition has become the patrimony of political parties in the country, who,:to obtain a fleeting populari, or a few votes, fan the Came of popular disconten t by attributing to unjust or venial legislation the existence of evils which arise in a great measure from causes within the control of the Irish people themselves. The whole aim of government and legislation for Ireland by the present generation, has been the improvement of the condition of the people, and if it has been met by the continuance of disaffection, that is due, in hie judgment, in no small degree to the exigencies of politicians who think it right to persuade an excitable and imaginative peoole that they are treated with injustice and oppression. It was under such circumstances that the cry was raised in the country for the disestablishment and disendowment of the Irish branch of the established church. He has not seen any evidence to lead him to the belief that the existence of a church served by a protestant clergyman who is sup ported by a charge on the land which is not to revert either to the landlord or the tenant under the proposed scheme for its dieendovrment. is felt by the Roman catholic laity of Ireland to be a great or intolerable evil. He believes the great mass of the people to be altogether in different to the principle stated to be involved in the matter, while they are very sensible of the advantages derived from the presence in every parish of a gentleman who lives among them, raring for their wants, and taking a deep interest in their welfare. But if an established church be regarded as an insult, he is unable to appreciate the difference of feel ing with which the same fabric and the same clergy man would be regarded by the Roman catholic inhabi tants of an Irish parish when the church wan dis established. The insult to the faith of the majority, if it were so regarded, would remain, while the restraint which the state exercises over the church would be removed. He is opposed, therefore, to the disestablishment of the church w Ireland. as he believes such a measure would not conciliate the Roma, cathelies, while it would affront and distress the protestant population ; and he is opposed to any step calculated to endanger the union between church and state in the united kingdom; while he is ready to support measures which, a ft er mature considera tion of the facts ascertained by the royal commission, may appear to be necessary for the remedying of evils or abuses within the church. ORANGE " DEIIONSTRATIONS " IN IRELAND.- The anniversary of the Twelfth of August was the scene of a disturbance at Swanliber. As was customary on every anniversary of the kind, the tower of the parish church had been decorated with Orange flags. The anm versary was quietly pawing by without any further de monstration. when the attention of the sub-inspector of police was called to a large number of men in the distance marching in rank on the highway into the town. As they approached it became evident they were all armed.. many with guns and pistols, pikes, pitchforks, and spades, and headed by a number of men who appears 1 to be leaders. The inhabitants of the town -ere greatly alarmed, trade was suspended, and places of business closed. The c9ustabulary were immediately ordered to turn out with their rifles, but as it appeared they only numbered eighteen or nineteen who could be of little service among such a number of fel lows as were approaching, if they attempted any . outrage, messengers were despatched to the neighbouringitolice s.l4timm for additional aid. The mob, which the Belfast MICA Lettre ciitimatoo numbered 500 or 900, and by some parties are stated to have been quite as many more, ap peared to have come down from the mountain.. The con stabulary met them, and intercepted them ut the end of the town. When the sub-inspector inquired what was the mailing of such conduct, one of the leaders told him to go about his business, slut ordered the mob to march on in the direction of the church. The police fixed their bayonets, and were about to charge, determined that they would prevent any out rage being committed ; but a 'lonian catholic clergyman, who appeared on the slot, stopped the gang from any further movement. They ,aid that they should go on, a, the 1 Orangemen were going to march in procession as they bad done on the 12th of July, and they would put 101 end to it. The priest reasoned with the leaders, and after a good deal of ha rle ingrhey reluctantly turned and left the town iu the elm gymau's company, hut not before they were toSttl'ed that uo procession should take place, and that the colours should he removed from the church. I`iO('IETY Foil PROTEiTION FROM FIRE.—The committec of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire feel it their duty to call the attention of the sul•scribers and the public to the objects of this society, and to the great benefits that have been and will, it i , trusted, still be activist therefrom, lest the cliangi• in one branch of its operations la , t year mar have led to the belief that the prac tical working of the sodety is to be discontinued. This society was establishol in 11136 for the " Ptssierva lion of Life from Fire," chiefly --I. By providing fire escapes stationed in various parts of the metmpolis, and maintiu • g an organised body of men for the proper working of the MOW. 2. By diffusing information as to the best methods of securing the safety of persons in danger. 3. By bestowing rewards on persons instrumental in the saving of life front tire. Through the generous aid of the public, the society was enabled to maintain 83 fire <meows., for the most part stationed within the metropo litan district, and to confer various rewinds annually by medals, tenth ~,,,, ds, or griuits of money. By an act of parliament, callevl " The Metropolitan Fire Brigade Act, Ititi3," the management of the fire brigade was transferred to the Metropolitan Board of Works, and by such act the said board was authorised to establish fire escapes throughout the metropolis, and to take by a agreement the property of any existing society in their stations said fire escapes. committee feeling that the time hail arrived when the management of the fire escapee within the metropolitan area should be under the same control as the fire engines, pursuant to resolutions of the subscribers passed at public meetings of the society, the fire vocals; were handed over to the Metropolitan Board of Works. Although, therefore, to the extent of the metropolitan district, one branch of the business of the society has become abridged, the functions of the society remain the same, and the committee hope that the subscribers and the public will continue to support the society, and enable the committee not on ly t o rewar d per sons who distinguish themselves by their endeavours to eve life from fire, but to extend the usefulness of the society. ALTERATION IN NATAL POSTAL SERVICE.— Under altered arrangements for the branch postal service between the Cape of Good Hope and Natal, the sailing of the branch steamer will, in future, be fitted to the ar rival at the Cape of the mail packet leaving Plymouth on the 26th of each mouth, instead of that sailing on the 10th, as heretofore. NO MORE PILLS ()It ANY OTHER MEDICINE.- DTIIPETPIA. CONSIAISIPTION, ke. cease ST Du BARMY'S ROTA LOMITA ALSICA FOOD TO TWO OTOKACL norm. UMW, and liver of old and ,youno amine, without roodloine or Sr. =pawed.. imdialastical, constipatiest dlarritios, oddity, s, neralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplasam . dtbalg i ms. osthms, levant consumption_ , low w en=leh had resisted all medicinal, including tha — ,rias%ali• neso the Pews. It saves dtty thaw tta coat to other racardian Tins, Ilb, b. lit.; IRlst., Lb. ; 1411 w, 40,,.. or 2d. p.r eeaL Also th. Revalidate Chocolate Ponder, more beasran ated beet—Du Harm and Co. 77, Wit.ntgag Loose drant, Undoes also Fortnum and Mason ; and at,ll.slretecharen-streat; I, Cbaidle side; SI mid 110. Oztordutreel—lAdviMitosowst.l • ,t )1k THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST • 18 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. MONDAY, AMMO'? 18. (Before the Recorder.) TIM COIN 0? MADA.Mht RACHEL. The grand jury have found a true bin on the indicts ment against Madame Rachel, and the trial is expected to take place on Thursday. Lamylot AWN. NMI( . 3d, a gentlemmaly-lookieg young man, described us a lawyer's clerk, pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy. Mr. Warner Sleigh war instructed to prosecute. The prisoner urged in mitigation of punishment that ho bad lived most unhappily with his first wife, and was afraid of receiving persona violence from her. They had mutual agreed to separate, and he allowed her suflicieut money far her maintenance. After they hurl parted about three years he got acquainted with his secoud wife. and they became attached to each other, and he was induced to marry her. lie declared, however, that he had ex plained to his recond wife the position in which be stood, and she had married him with a knowledge that he was already married. He added that he had always treated hie second wife in the kindest po ssible manner, and the prosecution was instituted by her father, and she was no party to it. Mr. Warner Sleigh raid be believed it was perfectly true that the proscution was instituted by the father of the young lady, who had felt it his duty to take that step in order to vindicate her honour; but he was instructed that, although the second wife was not actually a party to the protecution, it was not true that she was aware the prisoner was a married man at the time she went through the ceremony of marriage with him. In *newer to a question put by the learned judge, it was stated that the prisoner did not get any money or property of any kind with the second wife. The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. The grand jury have returned a true bill for murder against the toy Mackay for the murder of Mrs. Oros smith, in Norton Folgate. Alfred Bale, 25, porter, was indicted for stealing a large quantity of silver plate and other articles, the property of Alice Lewin, his mistress; and Elhabelle Brown, 64, widow ; George Benfry, 30, carpenter, and his wife, Thwere Emily fry, charged with fel oniously receiving the same. Bale pleaded guilty, and the other prisoners not guilty. Mr. Straight conducted the prosecution. The prisoner Bale was employed at the Pultency Hotel, Albemarle-street, and on the 73rd of July he went away without giving any notice. On the same evening two baskets containing a large quantity of silver forks and spoons, a teapot, and a lady's companion were missed from the hotel, and Bale now admitted that he stole them. On Saturday, the 25th July, Mrs. Brown, the mother of Mrs. Henfry, attempted to pledge part of the stolen pro party with a pawnbroker in - Barbican, but some suspicion having been excited, the pawnbroker sent for a police man, to whom Mrs. Brown stated that she got the pro perty from her master in Buahill-row. Afterwards she said she had received it from her daughter, who lived in the neighbourhood of Fetter-lane. On the polite pro ceeding thither, they found some more of the stolen pro perty in the possession of George Henfry, as also two skeleton keys and a crucible for melting metals. It was further proved that on the evening on which the robbery was committed, Bale and Henfry were seen together at a public-house, and that Mrs. Brown, who lived in the same house as the Henfrys, took the lady's companion to a shopatan in the neighbourhood, and requested him to take charge of it, saying that her daughter wished to make a present of it to somebody, and that she did not wish to let her husband know. _ _ The jury convicted Elizabeth Brown and George Henfry . , but recommended the former prisoner to mercy as having been a tool in the hands of Hilary. Emily Henfry was acquitted, the view of the case taken with regard to her being that she acted under the direction of her husband. . One previous conviction was proved against Bale, and two against Henfry. The Recorder sentenced Brown to one month's impri sonment, Bale to seven years' penal servitude, and George Henfry to ten years penal servitude. (Before the Common Serjeant.) _ . William Fell, 61, clerk, was brought upon several charger of forgery and embezzlement. Mr. Healey appeared for the prosecution ; the Kismet was undefended. - _ The prosecutor in this case, Mfr. John Barnett, was a wine merchant, carrying on business at No. 11, Great Tower-street, in the City, and it appeared that the prisoner was in his employment as bookkeeper. On the Ist of July, the pris o ner's pocket book was picked up in the office by one of the junior clerks and handed to Mr. Osborn, the manager, who opened it and found it to contain several letters addressed to the prosecutor, enclosing cheques for different amounts from several customers. It appeared that the prisoner, without any authority, had opened these letters and cashed the cheques, in some instances endorsing Mr. Barnett's name on the back of them. The total amount so embezzled was about 1401. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to five years' penal servitude. The Court was occupied during the greater part of the day in disposing of Mint cases of the ordinary character. engine of thetralubvfilie down in the tumid', and a train trent Leeds fee Low-moor nut into the 'tunnel at full because the signal-ream had neglected his duty. spend laid her damages at 2,0004, and 04110 of the directors of the company had seen the pktintiff's father with a view to a settlement, but had cot succeeded in efft cling one. In consequence el the accident every function of her body is disordered, and she must be a confirmed invalid, and will, in the opinion of the medical men, be for ever prevented from following her profeesion. The plaintiff woe brought into court in a perfectly belplccs state, and woe obliged to recline on a couch. In ceder to set her at liberty the was examined and ere...- examined before the usual speech was made in ape • g the tare. The Judge, an the care was . proceeding, said— What it pity it is that some arrangement cannot be made by which some annuity could be oricured to this young lady Mr. Overend—l am not sntkorised, my lord. The learned counsel then addressed the jury, admitting that there had been a very severe accident, and the plaintiff had suffered very much, but he thought the physicians and surgeons took a more desponding view of the plain tiffs condition than really was culled for. The jury awarded the plaintiff 1,6001. damages. The Judge asked whose special jury it was, and was told it was the defendants. He said he could have under stood if it had been the plaintiff's special jury, but railway companies were such mighty grand folk that they could not think of anything lees than a special jury. Overeat Mr. (he' said railways often had to pay dearly for their misfortunes. The Judge—And not unfrequeutly they very well deserve it. NORTHERN CIRCO Avopwr 17. CROWN Couwr.—(Before Chief Baron Kelly.) AIIILMILTIMii a ea➢TAIN: .e • John Traria, 61, seaman, was indicted for having, on board the British ship Total=lin, on the 17th April last, wounded the master, Oeigge Willis, with intent to murder him. A second count charged the prisoner with having inflicted a wound with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Hosack prosecuted ; and Mr. Hawthorne defended the prisoner. • In the spring of the present year the Tourmalin was at Pensacola, and the prisoner, who was suffering from chronic stricture, obtained leave to go on shore. He received a certificate that he was suffering from stricture and slight bronchitis, but that ho was other wise in good health. On the 17th April he frequently asked permission to go on shore, but the captain refuse d, as he did not consider the prisoner could obtain any advantage from a doctor. The prisoner frequently expressed a wish to go to the hospital, and ultimately became very violent. The captain went to his cabin for a revolver, and when be again came on deck the prisoner threw a bottle at his head, and said, " tome on with your pistol, and tight like a man." The prisoner held a knife in his hand, and during a scuffle with the captain he stabbed him in the neck. The prisoner was found guilty of having wounded the prosecutor with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and was sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude. Niel Piave COMlT.—(Before Mr. Justice Manner' and a Special Jury.) but he had otverdoineso. He was •iO receipt knit of frt. • week. and thew U. a day, and ho was always paid • fottuight's salary beim° commencing, hie nieisthly ruiner. On the 3Uth of Juty witness re tuettAll him to return home, but he did not do so, and en the hem WWI unable to obtain from him an account of the limey he had collected, hews gicen into custaiyonSaturslAy Formal evidence was given as to a sum of ml .oy paid to the prisoner and not aecountod for, and he was then rivounded until this day (Tuesday) week. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LEEDB, ALTOCST 17. TRE rasunuisrrr SOLICITOR. (hi Saturday morning Mr. Wm. Unsetn, solicitor, Shef field, who was found guilty on the previous day of de frauding his creditors by concealing the state of his affairs, was brought up to receive judgment. The learned Judge (Mr. Justice Lush) said he had con sidered the points which had been raised by the counsel for the defence, and he and his brother Bramwell were of opinion that the verdict of the jury was unimpeachable, and that it would be useless reserving any points. Mr. Fitzjames Stephen, Q.C., said that taking into consideration the fact that the defendant had received an extremely high character from a large number of gentle men living in Sheffield and elsewhere, and that in conse quence of this the jury had recommended bins to mercy, yet still the assignees, felt they had a duty to themselves to perform, and under that feehng they felt they must pro ceed with the other indictment. Mr. Price, Q.C., for the defence, considered this a very harsh proceeding, and remarked that it was perfectly cer tain this second charge might have been included in the indictment already tried. It if 64 Cruel cud, inconsiderate ; because defendant would thereby be put to the expense of preparing two sets of briefs. He had no objection to his learned friend stating the facts, which were in point of fact admitted : and then lie thought they would be able to show his lordship that they were such as would excuse defendant from the imputation of any fraudulent conduct. Mr. Stephen then proceeded to state whet the other in dictment was, and it was to the effect that at the time of his bankruptcy Mr. I.' awn was in possession of a bill of exchange for I,ooot. in the Northfield Iron Company, which was under liquidation. After this nuttter had been ',serially gone into. His Lordship expressed the opinion it was not necessary to iirece.td with it in the second indictment. The defendant having addressed the court at some length in mitigation of sentence, The learned Judge proceeded te pass sentence. It was, lie said, a painful matter, and one which had given him is great deal of anxiety. It was a painful thing to have to piss senteme upon any one, but snore especially upon one who had tilled such a position as the defendant. He could lint but think that the evidence fairly warranted the jury in coming to the conclusion they had done, and that he did intend to deprive the estate of the money. With regard to the transaction about the bill, whatever defendant's views might have been, he did not hand over the bill ; and that also must be taken into account. Every man knew that when he became bankrupt his property belonged to his creditors, and every person, whatever his views or motives might be, who abstracted the property of his creditors, knew that he was doing wrong. The defendant knew from experience how nesan- MI I y it was, under heavy penalties, to secure the distribution of bankrupts' effects, and he therefore knew exactly what penalty he was incurring. It had happened that for a long time this matter was not dis covered, and it it had not been found out the assignees would not have become possessed of it. He therefore felt that under the circumstances the sentence must be a severe one. l'unishmeut was much more keenly felt by persons in the position of the defendant, accustomed to all the luxuries of life ; but he did not think that was a ground for diminishing the amount of punishment that would be inflicted upon a person in a humbler position, because whatever extra severity might press upon him it would be no more than was justly due to au extra degree of culpability. The defendant had had the very highest character given to him, and, he had no doubt, given in a perfectly bona tide mauler; and the jury had annexed to their verdict a recommendation to mercy. He was always very anxious to pay resect to the escommendati on o f th e kury. but he could not h elp thinking that if they h a d nown more, their estimate of the defendant might have teen changed. It was true that the sums were small, hut then, looking at the enormous disparity between the debts and the assets, there being 142,000/. of liabilities, with only 4,000/. of fllibiethi- Defendant-8,000/. assets and 40,000/. secured. The Judge, continuing, said—That fact ought to have wade it more incumbent upon him to take cure that a single pound should not be taken from the small sum divisible. His lordship said that he could not do other wise than sentence the defendant to isnprisonment for nine calendar months. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) HEAVY DAMAGES YOB A RAILWAY ACCIDENT. In the case of Clay r. Lancashire and Yorkshire It tilway Company, beforeaspes:ial jury, Mr. Seymour, Q.C.. sad Mr. Keniplur, appeared for the plaintiff, a teacher of music, aged 28, who resides with her parents in Trafalgar-street, Bradford, but formerly resided in Manchester, and by her Trotemiou obtained an income of 20iW. a year or more. On the 7th of March last year she was a seeoud class passenger on the defendants railway, and g gto Hudderstield,when a collision took plum in the. Dowling Tunnel, and the plaintiff was one of the greatest sufferers. The carriage was broken all to pieces, and crowbars had to be used to separate the broken woodwork, and to. liberate the plaintiff, whose legs were jammed in. The ALLEGED FRAUD - 13 HT A aiTiON Two other actione, brought by Messrs. Skatrockg and Others., creditors' assignees s.if Mr. Minns Coavelas, a bank rupt, lately in business' in Manchester as a cotton mer chant, were heard to-day. The first was brought to recover the value of thirty bales of cotton (8321. 14..) consigned by the bankrupt to the defendant, a short time before the bankruptcy, the bills of lading and documents for which bankrupt gave to defendant on May 19th last. The allegation was that the bankrupt had shown a fraudu lent preference. Mr. Manisty, Q.C., and Mr. R. G. Williams for the plaintiffs; Mr. Quoin, Q.C., and Mr. Lereeche for the de fendant, Mr. Paul 7.01aa, a cotton merchant of Manchester and Calcutta. The accusation was brought upon the ground that on the 19th May Mr. Couvelas, the bankrupt, had stopped payment, that he was hopelessly insolvent, and that he knew that bankruptcy was imminent. It was contended that he made over the cotton under very peculiar circum stances. The bankrupt's affairs had been getting worse and worse for a considerable time previously ; was pressed for money in April, and on the lst May applied to defendant for accommodation. Defendant let him have 2001. in cash, and gave him his acceptance for 3001. at four months, in exchange for. which the bankrupt gave his ac ceptance at 3001., payable at six months. Matters went on for a abort time. Mr. Couvelas had a good deal of cotton in the hands of Messrs.. Papayanni Brothers, of Liverpool and Constanhnople ' and in the latter place a fair was held, to which the bankrupt sent some goods in the hope that he might get remittances, which would tide him over the crisis. Although he received ad vances, he knew on the 15th May that he was hopelessly insolvent, and on that day he paid to his sister 1,9001., 1,600/. of which was a dowry he had promised her in 186:5 or 1866, and the balance interest on the same. He made other payments on the 19th May last, although on the 18th he had consulted his creditors with reference to his bankruptcy, and on the 20th he intimated by circular to creditors that he purposed stopping pay ment . He also paid 1,0001. to Mr. Papayanm, and 2,0091. to another creditor named Hazzopulo on bills. The reason Mr. Couvelas assigned for handing over the bills of lading to the defendant was that on the Ist May he promised that gentleman that, in consideration of the transaction be tween them, he would make him a consignment of goods. The bankrupt was again examined with reference to the state of his affaiis at the time of this transaction. The examination was similar inpurport to that we have already published relative to the trial of Saturday. He alluded to Mr. Zolas as a personal and very intimate friend of his. For the defendant Mr. Quain contended that there was nothing to go to the jury, the nature of the transaction between the bankrupt and Mr. Zolas being a distinct con tract, the advance on the 2nd May having been made on the understanding that a consignment should take place. The learned counsel submitted that hie lordship must, therefore, either direct a nonsuit or a verdict for the de fendant. The learned Judge thought there was a case to go to a jury, because they were not bound to believe all that a witness said in his examination, and it was for them to say which part they believed if they did not believe all that the bankrupt had stated. Mr. Qunin then addressed the jury . for the defendant, and urged that if they were of opinion that a contract was made between the parties on the lstof May, there was an end of the case. The defendant was called to support the statement of the learned counsel. His LOWsiiip, in summing up the case, put it to the jury whether the bankrupt made the payment in question in contemplation of bankruptcy, with the determination to prevent his property being distributed under his bankruptcy rateably among all his ereditoas, and to apply it to the benefit of the single creditor whom he desired to favour. If he made it in the ordinary way of Istyment, or under the influence of pressure or application, it would negative the idea of fraud; and in applying these principles to the case before them it would be for the jury to t•ti) . whether they came to the con clusion from the evidence that there was an anterior pro mise on the part of the bankrupt to pay the sum in ques tion to the defendant, and whether they believed he really paid it bond fide in fulfilment of that promise., and thee fultilled it; that would negative the idea of fiaudalent pi (lei elite. The Jury, after five minutes deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, his lordship reseiving leave to Mr. Quain to apply for a non suit on the ground that there wee no evidence. In the second action Paul 7.01 as and Pericles Sou vasoghi were the defendants. The same counsel were engaged. The question that had to be tried had reference to the validity of the poet-nuptial settlement made by Couvelas on the Thal August, 1866, by which ho made over to the defendants for his wife during her lifetime, and to him after her death, all his household furniture iind effects, with sonic jewellery, together with two shares in two vessels; and which, with the exception of the goods in which lie was at the time trading, was all the property which he possessed. It was sought by the action to Net aside this settlement, but the case was not over when our parcel left. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Ihnuertrr, described as an agent, was brought up on remand, before the Lord Mayor, charged with ob ii i l food and lodging by false pretences. It will be remembered from the evidence given at the last eiaminatiou that the prisoner, accompaniod by his wife, five grown-up children, and a man servant, went to Mr. Zuni., yvcki's private hotel, No. 10, Crescent, Mum ries, and requested acconnuodation, representing that he had just come from Gibraltar in the steamship Trent, and that he had come up from Graves end by railway, leaving his luggage on hoard the vessel. On the following Monday morning, the hotel keeper, who began to suspoc the truth of the prisoner's statement, went to the Custom house and ascertained that no vessel at arrived at Graves end from Gibraltar, and ho then gave the prisoner' who was unable to pay his bill. into custody. Subsequently the prisoner admitted that he had not been out of England for he prosecutor now stated that, since the last examina tion his bill had been paid. Mr. Wood, barrister, appeared for the prisoner, and stated that he was a man who had some property in Gibraltar. The Lord Mayor said that was no answer to the charge, as the prisoner went to his hotel without a penny in his pocket, and obtained credit by falsely representing that he had just anired from Gibraltar. The prowcutor, how ever, had accepted payment of his bill. and us there was no other charges against the prisoner ho would be dis ehal ged. He was discharged accordingly. Edward Gedge, 29, was charged with embesding various sums of money received by him in behalf of Messrs. Powis and Stevens, export oilmen, 9, Water-lanc,City. Mr. Stevens deposed th a t the prisoner had been in his service as traveller and collector for five months, and that his duties were to collect orders and receive money on account of the firm. He travelled in the country, and ought to have remitted the money he received everyweek, WORSHIP-STREET. Jahn Sullivan, WercriT).:l;voaoulimn, living at Short-street, wail charged, before Mr. Eltowel, with having violently assaulted Mary Fency and dislocatinz her shoulder. Mr. E. J. Abbott appeared to defend the irisorici. The complainant, who entered the vritnews-box with a Latch of surgical planter over the left eye, and carrying her right aim in a sling, stated that on Saturday evening, about balf-past nine o'clock ? she was with a couple of friends in Clifton-street, Finsbury, when the prisoner tpoke to one of them, and because she bade him leave heta, he struck one of her friends and knocked her down. When witness remonstrated with him he abused her. She then pushed him away, and he struck her a fearfully heavy blow on the eye knocking her down ; while down he raised his heavy b oot and kicked her on thVright shoulder. On trying to get up she found she was unable to use her arm, and a constable coming up she gave prit.ouer into custody. Subsequently she was removed to the hospital. Mary Connor, 13, Long-alley, Bishopegate, corroborated this evidence, as also did Catherine Murray, the latter adding that she saw the prisoner kick prosecutrix several times. Mr. Abbott, in defence, tried to show that the woman lint accosted prisoner, and on hie telling them to go away they accosted him with filthy epithets, and provecutriz Malta him twice. He tailed a witness named DeratiS Shea, who tried to prove this, but stopped when he got to the part where preset-atria was knocked down, and Nail he did not see any more. Mr. Ellison remanded the prisoner to ascertain bow the woman progressed. MARYLEDONE. laiLabeth Hawk, prostitute, was charged with being drunk and creating a disturbance at Trinity Church, Euston-road, and &moulting Alfred Jackson , the beadle. Jackson said that on Saturday evening he was attend ing to his, duty, when prisoner, who was drunk, came up the steps and demanded to enter the church. She was told the service was on, and she could not he allowed in. Prisoner ,aid there was some -- woman in there she wanted to have out. She was again told she could not go in, when she struck complainant on the face. She struck him again on the breast and knocked him down and fell on top of him. As he was struggling to release himself prisoner tried to bite his face. In putting up his hand to defend himself she bit his finger. Prisoner said she had been drinking. Mr. Knox ordered her to pay a fine of 209., or b• imprisoned for fourteen dale. TIiAMES. The Rev. Richard Lee, the rector of Stepney, came before Mr. Paget to complain of a member of hie convre gation, a young man, named Wood, who had assaulted him in a public street. On the evening sf Sunday, the 9th instant, the young man wee laughing and otherwise miecouducting himself in the course of the service. He sent one of the pew openers to him with a request that he should behave better, and leave off laughing. After the service wee over, he was on hie way home to the rectory, and conversing with two parishioners, when Wood laid hold of his arm and held it so tightly as to discolour it, at the same time saying, " What bumnesshad tou to have the impertinence to send a message to me in he church?' Mr. Paget said, upon this statement the applicant might have a summons. At the same time he would throw out for the consideration of the reverend gentle. man whether a mild reproof would not have the desired effect of Dreventing a repetition of the offensive behaviour in church. The Rev. Mr. Lee did not wish the young man to be punished either by line or imprisonment, but to be made sensible of hie improper behaviour by a reprimand from the magistrate. Mr. Paget did not know what course the case might take, or what defence could be set up. If the charge just stated was unanswered it was probable that he should have to punish the offender. Considering the position of the appheant, his advanced age, and the circumstances under which the assault wile committed, he thought the rev. gentleman wee entitled to the summons, and that the case should be properly investigated. TILE LIVERPOOL SUMMER CUP. At the Bow-street police-court yestorday, Joseph Smith, newsagent, residing with his father in Gmystoke-place, Shoe-lane, was brought up, on remand, charged with stealing various letters, containing orders for the payment of certain sums, prizes won by the Lucky , Bag in the ' Liverpool Cup Spec.' Mr. Hiett attended on behalf of the prosecution ; and Mr. Abrams appeared for the defence. Frederick Farrar newspaper publisher, carrying on business at 282, Str and. deposed that he was in the habit of receiving as many as two hundred letters iu the morning. They came tied up in a bundle. Re cently many letters had been missed, which caused him to watch in order to detect the thief. The prisoner came ou the 22nd of July and presented an order for the sum of :rte. to witness, win refused to pay the sum owing to his former losses. It was subsequently discovered that that order was posted by a Mr. Wilton, in Sheffield, to the witness, but which he never received, although he expected it. The prisoner then handed a second ticket to witness, which it was discovered should have come from Mr. Orion, of Wolverhampton. On being asked if the tickets were his, the prisoner replied that they were not, but belonged to some friends of hie, and gave their names, but which witness found did not correspond with the names in his book. The prisoner was told to call again, as there was something wrong about the tickets. On the 17th of June the third ticket produced was presented to witness, and paid by him to a lad. Prisoner was not present at the time. That ticket should have been received from Mr. Hall, of Braintree. It is for the pay ment of £3l3s. Witness missed as many as 77 letters the day the prisoner presented the tickets. In cross-examination:by Mr. Abrams, Mr. Farrar stated that as there was something wrong about the tickets the prisoner was asked to sign his name on the back of the ticket, which he did, and the ticket produced, No. 4,941 i, was for the payment of 545. for non-starter in the Liver pool Summer Cup. It was by no means uncommon for per sons buying these tickets to sign a fictitious name. Any one could procure a chance ticket for a shilling. The pn goner had been paid at other times when presenting tickets at the office. On the Wednesday he said the tickets were for two friends. Frederick Hull, solicitor's clerk, living at Braintree, deposed to having nut the red ticket, accompanied with a letter to Mr. Farrar, on the 13th of June. Ile posted it himself, but the letter produced requesting Mr. Farrar to pay the bearer, was not iu his (witness's) hand-writing. The ticket produced was the same number awl answered the same description as the one he sent to Mr. Farrar. Mr. Bowbottom, 34, Pond-street, Sheffield, said that he was an agent of Mr. Farrar's for the disposal of the'Lucky Bag tickets. He passed all the 4900's up to .1,000. The number 4946 he remembered selling to Mr. Clayton about five weeks back. Cross-examined by Mr. Abrams, witness said that he had 116 shillingtickets from Mr. Farrar, for which he paid 4/. las., five of the tickets being a commission. Witness believed they were designated `• Lottery Tickets," hut was not aware that he was liable to be either indicted or fined for the sale of them. He only kept one himself, which was the next number to Mr. Clayton's. Mr. Clayton was then called, and owned having pur chased the ticket 4,946 from Mr. Rowbottom, and further stated that he posted a letter containing the ticket on the 21st July to Mr. Farrar. There is wilting on the ticket now, fiat was not on before he pasted it. In answer to Mr. Abrams the witness Paid he did not consider it betting to purchase a lottery ticket. He generally bought one, if lie had a shilling to spare, for the benefit of his children. Mr. Hiett then recalled Mr. Farrar, for the purpose of proving that neither of the letters from Mr. Hall or Mr. Clayton reached his office. The race being run on the Saturday, it was customary to receive all the Lucky-bag tickets on the following Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes day. In answer to Mr. Abram, Mr. Farrar said that he had about a dozen agents in the principal towns in England for the disposal of these tickets. John Shaw, of the detective force, apprehended the pri mmer at his house in Graystoke-place. Prisoner stated that he bought a dozen handicap books in the sheet for eightpence halfpenny. He wanted them for his customers. Mr. Hiett informed Mr. Flowers that there were persons in the country who would identify some of the stolen tickets, and it required a little time for them to get to London. He would ask for a further remand. After a few remarks by Mr. Abrams as to the necessity for more evidence, Mr. Flowers adjourned the case for a week. Tun Law AS TO TRADES UNlONB.—Considerable dissatisfaction exists amongst the trades' societies conse quent upon the recent decision of Vice-Chancellor Matins in the case of the Lancashire ootton spinners, and because of the law laid down by Mr. Justice Lush, at the trial of the Sheffield masons last week, at Leeds assizes. Under these circumstances the leaders of the various trade societies in the metropolis are taking active measures for calling together a conference of delegates from every trade society in the metropolitan district, for the pur pose of considering what measures shall be adopted to inset the present crisis. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE Snitaxsto DAY.--. Morrnar, Auover 17. Admissions by season tickets, 997 ; ditto on payment, 6,914 ; total visitors, 7,911. " I RAVE much pleasure in testifying to the efticcul , of your valuable medicine. Some months since my wife was sufferin with a bad cough and severe pains in the chest, and tota lly unable to attend to her ordinary duties. She was advised to try your Pain Killer, and, after taking a few doses, was restored to perfect health, which rho still enjoys. I have also used it for piles, from which I have suffered most severely, and one dose invariably gives me relief. I keep it constantly by me.—Jsitirs BRAD /MAW, Hopwood-st., Liverpool, Dec. 26,1867.—[Advt.) 1868. 74IIPIIIIADliii IN TIPPIMARV. Tte M*ond ettition of the t lrn. .n4 41/1..4,4e of I atuothq P/13 tlu.t U.c im.unc-4 nn the InotuJi of the polttentrn 'hot during U. .yuuu.a outrage us Tip. ]l . l {4l y Won held itt ll.e hoOr t the fur the tlittrict, 1/r. T. J. Mot 0.. y. Tha; jury wa rw•Prn at 2 o'clock, and proteethol to the Igo-rack, to vac', t'ke ht.dy of fiutb-constable klonough, trobb wbeuoc they w :at to the vrorkboooe to view Do body of IJorman. Constable Cleary was the brat witimme examined. in t'se s muse of Ins depositions as to the Above stated events, he rand—Tbeie were about .00 people, men, women, nial Geldicu, ow at es when we ruched vwyer's house. They were shouting and selling out, " Scully, the Mislaid ' awl one man in ' , articular in the crowd cried out, "We m Wit as well be dead am &bye." Than when we came, oat of n he, 'se, befoul we came to Dwyer's, the mob beciune more deter mined iu their 'fleets to get at Mr. Scully, awl I to them, " For God's sake keep back, as we will nave to use violence, for protect this man I will." One tuan in the crowd then said, We 'Meld as well be dead as alive -• what can we do?" 1 then went to Mr. Scully, ash said to him that the mob was oncrusmig. and it would be mire advisable to bane. He said, " Well. whist do you think is hest'?" and I advised him to leave the land, or he would be hurt, as with the number of men with me I would not be able to protect him. "Is that your opinion'?" raid be. " Yes," mid]. " Well," said he, ' now for the junction.' We were then about three fields from Dwyer's house. Dwyer's home was not, I think, in our direct way to the railway junction, but he ltd the way, and we followed bun. He went by the back of Dwyer's, and turned short into the yard towards the door of the derelliag-house tlonnan lamer, and Morrongli were with lam, and I remained where he tunnel M r keeping the crowd back. I Hopped the people at the corner, arid while performing that duty I heanl two shots. I saw Mr. Scully run acnee thsywilorennital. He got in Adler of a pier, and he shouted to me, "( c ome en." 1 Went into the rnisAtle of the yard, and commenced to tire at where I saw the rmoke coming from. He was tiring at the same time from behind the pier. He said , "Will any one miter the house with me ?" 1 will said 1, "come on;" and we rushed to the house. It was then I saw (lorman lying apparently dead at the threshold. We got into the house, and I turned to the men and called on them to follow me. They did so at once. I did not see any person in the house. I fired from the centre of the yard at the porthole. Mr. Scully said there were people in the loft. " Very well," said I, " I will go there." I jumped on the table, and then perceived a hole in the thatch quite large enough for persons to escape through. Just then Sub-constable Colleton said, "My God, Con stable Cleary, lam shot." The porthole WWI on the barn or cowhouse, on one side of the door. When I got off the loft I went again out in the yard. The porthole, which was quite fresh in the outhouse or barn, coin neuided the door of the house. When we went out into the yard, Mr. Scully and I forced open the door of the outhouse in which the porthole was • he caught one side of the door and I the other. We s aid, "There must be some one inside." The door was barricaded with a lot of sticks. We found the back door open. Near the porthole was a bluuderbus, which appeared to have buret. Up to this time I had not seen Morrough. I looked out into the garden which the back door led to, and found a large number of footstep's there. I then returned to the yard, and saw Morrough for the first time. He was then dead. After tearing open the door of the house there were no shots tired, but there were a number fired after Colleton said he was shot. Morrough was lying near the porthole. From the beginning I should think there were 11 or 18 shots tiled by . what I may call the "opposite party." I did not see a single man of those who fired. Doctors Hewitt and Kennedy were examined as to the cause of Gorman's death, and Dr. Harlin as to Sub-con stable Morrough' a. The coroner having summed up, the jury retuned the following verdict :—" That the jury fled that Sub-con stable Morrough and Darby Gorman came by their deaths on the lands of Ballycohey, from the effects of bullet wounds inflicted on Friday, the 14th of August, 1868, by some person or persona to us at present unknown. The jury are further of opinion that the conduct of Mr. William Scully, as regards proceedings towards hie tenants at Bally cohey, is much to be deprecated, and the sooner legis lative enactments be passed to put a stop to any such proceedings the better for the peace and welfare of the country.' After the inquest on Murrough and Gorman, an inquiry into the circumstances was held by the magistrates. Five of the prisoners were discharged, and the other four re manded. It would seem from the evidence at the inque4 that none of the persons who fired the shots can be identi fied. A local paper says that the lands at Ballycohey forrnel a part of the Portarlington estates, and were purchased in the year 1844 by Mr. Charles Grey Grey, J.P., Ballykis teen, then agent over the Earl of Derby's estates in Tip perary. In the year 1866 Mr. Grey sold the townlaial of Ballycohey to Mr. William Scully, who in the month of November last had a number of leases prepared, and thtm., he offered to the tenants, 22 in number. They refused to take them, chiefly because of a clause requiring them to give up their farms at 21 days' notice, and obliging them to resign all claim for growing crops or compensation. Mr. Scully, finding that those leases would not be accepted, resolved, it is stated, to turn out the tenants. We Learn by telegram that proclamations are posted in Tipperary offering a reward by the Lord Lieutenant of 11001. for the arrant of any of the party who tired on Mr. Scully and the police, and also a reward of Wit. for infor mation which may lead to their arrest DOUBLE ASSAULT BY A PRIEST.—At Castle towu-Ber petty sessions, ou Friday, Sub-constable John Sullivan summoned the Rev. Michael O'Reilly, P.P., for assaulting him when in the exercise of his duty, on the 6th of hut month. The sub-constable stated that on the day named he meLt ec i ount; woman, about 2 o'clock in the day, and sto pped g speak to her for a moment. when the Rev. Mr. 0' •ly and his curate came up. Mr. O'Reilly struck the girl several times with his umbrella. He (witness) felt it his duty to interfere, and, on attempting to protect her the rev. gentleman struck him with the same weapon, and hurt his arm severely Rev. Mr. O'Reilly—l admit what he states to bs true. I felt irritated at the moment at seeing the policeman speaking to the girl. I had frequently spoken to him on the subject before. Sullivan—lmputations have been attempted to be cast on this girl, and I say they are most unfounded. Her character stands as high as that of any girl in the parish, and she has been brutally assaulted by Mr. O'Reilly. Mr. O'Reilly--There are matters connected with this case which I don't wish to refer to. Sullivan —I say I defy you to bring forward a single circumstance either against my character or lea , . You wish her to marry another to put money in your own pocket. You asserted the last court-day that it was in the cause of morality you had interfered. Mr. O'Reilly—l deny I said so. The defendant having expressed his regret for the as-cult, awl Sub-constable Sullivan not 'nutting for any punidimeat, the court ordered Mr. O'Reilly to pay the costs. The next case was a complaint on the part of the sub-eon-410,1e against the defendant for assaulting Julia Kelly. Sallie:in proved the facts as before stated, and the magistrates having consulted for a few minutes, the chairman (Nfr. Armstrong) announced the decision of the court, that Mr. O'Reilly pay a fine of is. and costs, or one week's im prisonment. The fine was at once paid. A FATAL LEAP Felt LIFE.— sad sweurreiwe lets happened at the mouth of the Mersey. A. the Isle of .llati steamer Mona's Queen was approaching the river. awl when off the Rock Light, a shrimp boat, having 011 hoard three men and a boy, was seen standing out t 3 the west, under full sail, and crossing the track of the steanc2r. Captain Fell ordered the helm a-starboard. that he might pass wider the 'stern of the shrimper. Whether the close, proximity of the steamer frightened the men is not certain, but almost the next moment the boat was seen in stays, with her head turned completely rowel, and bearing down upon the vessel. A collision was inevitable, and everybody expected to see the shrimper cut in two, and instantly sent to the bottom, The engines were reversed, and every effort was made to bring the steamer to, and in this Cap tain Fell ultimately succeeded, for although the boat was dismasted, probably by a blow from the sponvon, it was not overturned. Immediately the men on board the hOlt saw the imminent danger in which they were placed, two of them jumped into the sea, one attempting to support himself by menus of a cork fender, with which the boat was provided. At this moment the greatest excitement prevailed amongst the ngere, and it was feared both men must perish. One of the passengers, Mr. Thomas Gray, a master rigger, however, threw off his hat and coat, and, without a moment'A hesitation, jumped into the sea, and raved the man who was clinging to the cork fender ; but the other poor fellow sank. The persons who remained in the boat escaped without injury. A WIFE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HER HUSBAND. —At about two o'clock this morning John M'Cullum, who resides on Temperance-hill, Weet Troy, heard a noise at his kitchen door, and supposing a burglar was cndea vouing to gain ad mittance got up carefully and secured his pistol in orderto give the supposed thief a warm recep tion. Proceeding carefully in the direction of the door, he awaited the further movements of the intruder, and upon seeing the door pushed open fired and shot his wife through the fleshy part of the arm. It appears that in consequence of the heated atmosphere of their sleeping apartment Mrs. BPCullum had, without disturbing the stumbei of her husband, got out of bed and prouveded to almost tba i,n tack astotlp upon asce rtai ning what to inhale ecoolair.t he Mr. ha M d ‘C d u o ll n um e. w p as r. Gregory was cabled and found the lady in a very low con dition from loss of blood, her night dress b e' nom saturated. The flow of blood was sto and Mrs. M.thilhun, though not entirely out of r, will pro bably recover.-7rey Times, August 4. PATENT OFFICE MUSEUM, SOUTH KENSINGTON. —Number of visitors for the week ending Vith August, 6,941 ; total number duce the opening of the Museum bee daily (May 12, 1861), 1,341,14•28. DR. DE JO:VCR'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —Di. DAN by Medical Ofltoer of Health to the c ity of London, w tee: "In all outs I hare found Dr. de Jouirh s Ltant Brown trod ' Liver Oil poseconng the tame set of among which e. tini err ws. of or :lH - ::btueulld::Pr":ufl..d":ll..2e,znA..ekn';:;e::4;upi.tb°l"°enkag'dn%d•tt:.d.ru.:lr::j.citkit 1 0: d 4V i r. 0. 1 .4..1d h ii"ln.a .:nm s a ; : trii.d. t yy T ea b gre3 y be in a iat ng p ower WM.] MA R k E TS: lA)N DI /IV W EX 14Y DOCK RETURN. A to:, r l7 .. :so: crut ~•.4..4. r 4 .41.:14. , ~,, e------.------- ..----. 111:41.All—W. I. hboa &trot. 7, , .: ~ 3.441 41,p2 441,4,4. lb. NIL &IMO .1, , ...".. 1.,2.1 1ti,.1.i ii . 4 IgaisstUus bags 9,99.: 1 4i1:1 52,1..1 ~ .1.4,t ; Itast ludo' togs 5,...ti 1..111 &1,1 , ,2 i ...,4;,,,,, Magi baskets . 6 Manilla bag, 11.9'2. 5,221 G 73,171 -:1,..,,i Bavaga boxes 1,799 1,197 P.1.3...1 =skies: 9ea.l ov a s k s 4,4.42 I 2: 9;97 e.,..4-,4, il,t9. packages 4: .91 19,414 .;,,,,i i Beet Reel .. ..... .4 , k, . 1-1 4,, 1,',,e 11 e. bogs 249 '2,44 cl 2,ti7 COI,77I—W. I...packages ......:9 411 6,:.; t 1 4 4,,, :n . Do bell. & bap _ Coylus tasks .1,:.., I 1,791 2:1,112 r.,71,. Do. ....brim. & bo,, 110,1, i., 3,,ia 94.404 144„;4.41 ... . . .4 stek 4..r•ql Vll 2,f,11 ~ 1,7 „., Other E. helm pa,kages 1.11.' 1,21,4 420; 4 , ~,,,,,. Riga' & C.'s...A Kies ba4,•• 7,', ~: ..,, 9;2 59,19; COCOA bags 41 3112 :Q.leis .0...,4. 12,,q . Fueeigl4 BOY , auks 3,1.':, 1 , 1 21 21,i.',, 3,,,r, Do. blots. ._ Rim, ton India tui.o . 7..3 474 21,1,11 1 ,-, 11•1611111111 team P.: 144 1,.9... ~ , N.,. L.l. tt..trk. in a vet y Ow, to, .olutlO•o. °a . ..1.-raNti.• Prtt•r, loon: tiftutto• tt4; t. E• „. 14,7,1111, 81, .• 4.. t . Our o•lo..ttog I: w !•I! 411. • to 8111.1, - ,, O. , 1 I •• • CS, to :kl. ; I ...miter, '1 owtt 1411 , ., , ,, l. :I' curb. Aw.traliast mutton, v. n !.t.• . .4 T., •. 44%. ntiv..l HIPP, 444.; 1.... I, Li-. to .1, .• f or ,thd ltn:lxy. 111 ( whin, S. I 5131. hydury, tit.. , 1.. ; • • to 48.. tufetion ant, ?, 40m.; tin. law.p, palm hilt .41, ct, to CI, :14. COTTON. I,ivattortoo Nl.okot Id. advance. E•unutted , taloot 211,1t00 . ti,tlU ledlo on Pperulat icon and for oxprt. t' to 121 d.: 1,6111) ant., Pitt. lo Itqd, ; Imo to ; 700 Laurin and :,..; to I Id.; „ I . ' led. to MO Egyptian, Old to 1f..1.; 6013 ;NI", !Id ; 'NM" to !,!•1 7141. ; tt , ngal, Wiodc , ice., Oil. ; ftur fair Omura...nett, ; 111.....1 4 , ; t w . • fair Egyptian, Slid ; taw IS auttii, 102 d. ; leid. ; tualdling Odon., 11.1. COITtiN 1.(14) 11,, 111,1 f., .%1•0 17 •11 • cotitutoo,, feint, ;mll ti a )1111 , 6111 :a wort d. .d i cc.,., hOln bid it ha, huh to liotrAL,te ti•et, in Ah) With 41110101 N situ! Imply J 44.111. bad. 1$1.0,11,•• dininiiinatioti to 14,11iriv the, i•p%iird 1c..., AVOI IWI /lISTED. • lin to •01.1,, ..i. inarkut 11 - 11111”1:1 wit bout rlwtttn . Th. . I,ivt-ipool I otton uwrkrt hsn :1 L0...,1111 •, intirket, anil 11,111110. of wool, .1 !lon, linn in tln tototation, '1 bout 1. r, ... imprott-mont, Mt - th.- trnitanction, tut. 11111:.. 4 ,, I, , 1116111th/11 Of all twin-1,10.10 Memos lit. ••• • the extant menhanot am looking loom!, and in hate made offer- for fair oinatititio-, who-11 •i. 11111,, pfrailklntiliteeept. I.u.treyartim •,• nt tlitt thrartmout an• evtremely hint Tli. tirto tott.•oi • pool I ntton market and the , !with-nine ntalt S. • !. : make .P 11111 1 .1,1 illAillrl.lll.lll to :1.111.1141f11f z. ~ ph, The frau.. non.. IIIN• 1411.1111, 11.1.11 a 1.1-1,14 S.ll. L....• . piette tot& ill ry inauirnnt,•. Maniiint-t •.,.. notwittuttauding tht• extittmitit lit tht• inuk, • , • not obtain, 1/11 t.u.rn-itt ;Ides, fn.-1 nolo Up,. ttattn any running out. Thr how, :to. do n , imminent: in tb' wart•hou....l. The ion ign tia.l.• ••. The American mot-chant, nay not I.l.othe to-I. .•;• tin& for tin - Ftot ouitt at P.a.'', 1.1. . 1 , 11 , 11. hit t.,...00t It , At .1 ...I . 17. -Tool..ty 411 ••••• exreedingty we ll aupplied with VV. ry dert np; ant of tiq, .1. I,ut di Emend 'cry slow, at the follow ittp pl..tatlf..l 11. ,r. fresh tirotrh, 17s. Ott. to ID, per burnt ; hloater.., kipper , , h. to 4a. per box ; 25.. to ;to-. per trunk rd. to lod. ; 1141. to la.; trout, 1.. per II.; rod a.,.. to bd. each ; 7-. Col. to y.. ; t t Awl hatd.r 3. •o pad ; .ills, mnah, Ir. post ; I, 10. to 6d. each; oyst," toil in-:, Lo; 141,11. 411LIlit11,, ••• Wok per burl° I. ~., .. 11A1.1 IN, lON, At -1 . 17. Tht 11 MAK .1. p,..1 .1... • mit unaiict to-duy, about t•-littlf Mi.. .1 • lcumnd I.ut, .on th. *1..".. • ilitalalitt• was effected. LuSt k's pi 161.10 . Inar. and in main- wo 14,1 a1,..4 l ~,.„ Irt.K. to Dim. 111 T two loth.lll+.. inferior .enopleg w.. 1.• Si. lOW SIS 14-. 11,11.1 wax I.; , &wand, and wild at fntu 11, to 11.. ntl. I 1,0,, I. 41,, at Lain', I{ , rifr.l.ll /4, Al ..r., 17. }tt-rt. to-du tIo• 4,0 w 01 wu .• was pretty fair. Ths• truth- wa , tlitt.:nul Luc, r, at plilrn 1.1101.1 t th , .1110 than-of . N.- v., eltunk, in lotaltsy. t lids W. - 11• a stil..ll .how stol .5 •1••,, • • • . . . h u r v i3. I N t e 1“1111% livivt4m.• C.\ TTI.E.--1111.11, 1.,. ..1 -1 17.—T1.,re Ix., .o •••... of fat bust'. HMO. duet .1 ;IN . at ./I•000di Id•+.• • lkidt ox uud Im+•t noddle too. tool Ito •••• 6'..!w1. t,, lII' 14144 r ...tile .111 didd,..olly •loooit ..q.. o, little sale. Their: Hits H fait show 'it WlllOl 111.01.. trim 61. to ; .-mndury, 311. ti, G. I. of whit It • few %flown, welt. %low ot la, .1$ -1 17. 'lll. -opply 1.1 -.toil wa. r ..• than otn Imf 31ondtn. Ti., elvntati.l wa. lory h^..“l 1. • mutton, anti blink at into-h 111,15.1 pro.,, for •:. i. qterlitio, of va4.1.. (Rini ilowlimtsoit , J. r. ; tt ))))) ti, 7 1. Irrr 111. ; to 7d. FORE/GS NAILS. , A, 17. -The . limn Company's 310,40..1, tams (plebe, On th.• , 4)1 111.4.1111,1L11 - IV.I 111 Inn. FtliC id Ti.tli. Wllll IN V. 11154, I', • tor I.oroloti wrm lauded, awl 110 - Nlontvian p 1.11 r Lin el pool. Thc :colt Is 14111131: 130 Y d .. , 41:1111,1111. atrin..l .;• iimpton 3. stivlay with 114 pas , vog ,, is tor this port, utid I,Goo dol. for flivoo - n. IIuI lo • 14th %h. I.,r.pa• Wurol No. 3, o. OR the WI,. otl ((((( uth, tlu ltriti•h 1...r.t0. - 1. up ( humid. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAtt.wses.' Miles Pas- Mer- Total, Val, Open. sewers. &audio.. 144,5. 184. Week ending July 30. £ £ £ 1 Detroit and Milwaukie lB9 -- c. 0.: .0..1 Week ending August. 14. Gissit Western of Curusla 349/ Week ending August 15. DM., Brighton, & $.4 'oast SKI . 23..4;5 5,;:t1 29. P.l '41.0 i huuth k.suitern :2,7 . .9 11,7. Exhibition in Rai.. v•• I).l.w...,..—:••tit.itigeoled !111 all -al.. la • •.-• ket pup eorpstant watrli 11.• I•• • ••• • rot. 111.1trultli talritt mu: 1011. pr. .1' . Ilatitt . ttecttial 111...11% It Mr..% Mg nil 1,0, : ! t at the Nioar Wu , . that th• rt•••l..*.• ••••‘ .•••••.• 4. • ': •'" Mill , rtivm prr... re P 11111111•Ittl Th. • ••• leq.c 1•41.0. ..t whirl. 114410.w:it' , pill- al. .• 1.: • • • ppr Itharly u. II adupt...l ro.r tly• Polo: 111.1 -It t . .. ItOt• • I• In .ottly telalrr tr.-., pt I i . • !tit ra Pr :rt.! mat rr//11 prulti, l• • • eul•mkg lutnlli, titt..tuo, • .1,.• • • • t i•pip.iti..3l will I 1,, lit n.nrl, i:.ta..' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIN. BIRTHS. SALT , , N. 13, ,t T.. 1 t ta a am. } :\ F:-1 LI N 1 /N.•-.‘11j...11 . 4 11, .1 0w . .. , 1.11141, %tl. ..l i 1:. 0. I . ..fl. IL% t. ~t .1. Baia, oot tiall:,111., ▪ 1:11 1 --AlazBB-1 it, al 1 31.18ra, I' It .I B4 a -oat • 8111•11:1.V. t4:81- , 4 1.1, at E, t ti,, 1,12, 481 W. It. N1.. 1 .112. r. ,- 1 • ' N 1.12T1N .1 88;,a-.1 1... at Itak. •--. oa W. N.881;218til..\1.1: 1 •••• 1 a 1 1f 11, :It al • ••. at .. 41.10021. T.l\\l.l:. .\u. u.l 1 4. at 111111, •,.. ulto• of tla It., 'I .•1 atm. at 8 11.2 RANI. Att;2ll-1 11. ut X.ll 11181•18 Wur, .t olauplttvi. WI I.IIEII F111:1 1.. .181014 - 1 .2 1.. squwton, 11. ost 1180 11 rr. It. 1%:'• ~.~. 1, I I . .:VIJ • sl 11-1, •••, • 11. , , 11.41 .1 1 .1. 1 - ` 4 . •.. 110.! / 4114.11 lllill 1141111414: 1 1 0 .4 !.4.. F<%%41..• 11‘tlig., h, t. t.%It1W1:14.111 . 10.011tN. Au _n V. K. l'ntlutig . l.l..4 4 :11411.44.. el:. I" 3 1 " , ‘• .41 thr RI,. F.. . 1 A....1.i , , 1 . 01:1 Lk . ' 1 . 1:1:1.r. ru- t 1 Vg .• E. Itt , e, 0 1...t0t. -04 Ant 011 bx tbg I' It ." glalt. ..f .• • ••:...t .1 •,• 11. ..t 1 - 1.14. r t., Fit.... • 'o' IV. I Ittrry, 1.1.1., of Stu 0 HANNAY .- lIANNAIr. KIIIIOI I I •.‘ I:ev. * l. I'. John-ton, ntinkt.., t lista...-. • 11 KM:- 4 44t4.41 :4: 14:44 , 4.1.4)4a. to. , •"''', to Jt nn S. Idt , tlamlo!.tteltltt of IL.. 1.1. 1., F. g Kintoquoit tit". lIAVILANIt- 10.%1111Y. -.1.110011.i, :a Kell, eolm') kg , "•"'' the reetot Wathboton, tiuNN. x• , " llttatgl.tet of thg C. luul,. , ot ILWAISE JOI1N.• -.lgottg.-1 11. t t h.. pal • Figin.toek, 1.1 the Ites. \V. l'otitt,. 11.1%1., rvetor 1 'nu Jnidp.Lli r, unelt• ot the a...1.-tor' by th, T;lng - ogk, iri.a• of the puti-h, W. F. eltleNt Non of the late 4 .1,1410 3.l..lltvaitit , N • 31 1 .rtrityrt Itrtiuctufly, third glauOttet . of the 1.1 , 0, St. John. bTKItI.IIC(..• • tiTtI.NE.• Rum. Augu , t 15, K C. St oiling to Kluro 11,1:1; DEATHS. 6AT.F.—Aiirruot 11, at shepherd's-kr-5, 114'4 tiOirey, rebel of J. flak, aged fa. GAVE.—August l 4 W. T. Gaye, 11 . 14 . , of Willitoo, Solo," aged 45. HAKES.--Augtet 14, nt Th e bitagon, New Kent-rond , Ellen Hake., daughter of Mn'. Loki-. HALDANE.--Auirtiot 15, at rhelt, oh ritn, ILajor-tios-sil Haldane, 11.31.1. A. "Bengal-. 71. Rt.6llll'. Aufe 4 14, at Iluhei cognise, Sutter, S. Flugheo, aged 00. LIDEI.I---At it, near crielf, the Ma. J. D arid 6.1. PATTEN.—Atiost 11. at 'Wigton. h!-hote,, Everted. 1,f4.T."14 P atten, Eoq., arid. 65 WARME.---Atiguot 14, at iiiptown, near publin , 114rrwt W.. widow of the late H. If. Word!'. Fs., WotEbTit..—tbAinllgUr:4 41e 1. 1 7 . 1 . 411ri igwth let li i n SO „ wq.e., Cg the V, Pm i Printed and Published by WILL.,st liAlOl, of No. itouverie-stivet, in the C Londo et n, of l'r Wlutet inter, .ot Mt' (Mee in Ifouvrrie.o4reet, id n rise 4 .— T F IJWAV, AriirsT 18, /0-8. gat.L I Wr