The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-02 00:00:00

; OM' THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1864: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE SUSSEX MEETINGS. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOKE CIRCUIT.-.—GIIILDPORD, Atrousr 1. The conunlision for the county of Surrey was opened to-day in this town. There will be about twenty pri soners for trial, but the priacepel ORM are a charge of murder, and the charge of reanaleughter, irking out of the &cadent upon the South-Western Railway, at Ascot Races. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-BODMIN, JULY 30. CROWN COURT.—(Beforo Mr. Justice Byles.) The business of the Cornwall Sommer Anuses commenced today, all 10 o'clock, when Mr. Justice Byke presided in the Crown Court, and Common Berjeint Chanibma in the Nisi Prins Court. Be-examined—He pad her messy to go to London, and , gave her money to go to Australia. Ile pre her 251. at least for that purpose. Ile furnished her hood and paid .11 the bills. It was ad sill other bills for furniture after that oasis in that he stopped paying. John Taylor said he came to Manchester by train from Oldham, and was ping down to the bridge of the Irk oa the evening of the 22nd March, when he saw the primmer fire a pistol and felt something strike his breast. (Produced the waistcoat he wore at the time with a perforation in it.) Felt a slight droner on the breut next monads. After that the prosecutor ran pad him, followed by the pet/poser, and Mr. Whalley went into the station. Prisoner exclaimed, " shoot you." Isaiah Taylor, brother of lad winder, said he accompanied I his brother on the 22nd March, and he heard a pistol dis- charged. He saw • woman standing with a pistol in her ; hand on the other side the bridge, and saw the smoke. A gentleman afterwards passed him running, followed by a woman, having a pistol in her band. Heard her say, "I'll shoot you, you —, before sight." Smith White, • porter at the Victoria Railway station, said he left the station on this 22nd March at • quarter pad five. When he had pared the brid ge he saw Mr. Whalley raining down the steps to the bridge. The prisoner wee running after him. On the topmost step but one she fired a pistol at Whatley, who was about 14 yards in advance of her she said, " You villain, I'll kill you before you go home to night." Heard Whalley say, • • Keep her back," and windss tried to keep her back, and to take the pistol from her. Did not get the pistol ; the prisoner told him to keep off or it would be the worse for him. Cross-dannued by Mr. Torr.—Was ten yards from the steps when he raw Mr. Whalley corning. John Whalley, porter at the station, said he was on duty at the station 22nd March, and saw the prisoner paring through the booking office. She said, " Where is be . la he in the refreshment rooms ?" Witness gave her in cos ' Maly, and found the revolver produced in her hand. Policeman B 66 deposed that be took the prisoner from the last witness, and also the revolver. He lotus, • spent cap on one nipple. He measured the distance from where Taylor was to where the prisoner stood, and it was 77 yards. William Woodhouse, suounith, said the revolver was brought to him on the =ad March, mid he examined it. One chamber had been discharged. A revolution of the barrel to the second chamber had been prevented by the bell dipping out of the chamber and getting between it and the ramrod. The balls had fitted very slackly. There was powder and ball in each of the other four chambers. Mr. Davis, pawnbroker, said the inmost called and saw the revolver (which he had on sale) at his shop about the let March. She wanted him to load it, and he refused. She then left, but came back • week after with • soldier, and bought the pistol. She mid she wanted it far the pro- tection of the home. A week after that she offered it in pledge to him, but he refused it hecanes it was loaded. She brought it again a few days before the 22nd March (unloaded) to pledge it ; but while the ticket was making out, she ran out with the pistol. She did not come again. Mr. Tory, in addressing the jury, said the prisoner was only twenty years of age when Mr. Whalley first made her acquaintance. He had examined the depositions before the magistrates carefully, and he was certainly startled when he heard him say that day for the first time that the primmer was • prostitute when be lint made her acquaintance. The learned counsel commented in severe terms oa the conduct of the prosecutor in pretending to attempt to reform the unfortunate girl, arid giving her • copy of the church service, and at the same time continuing his illicit con nexion with her. He dwelt upon the fact that she had offered the loaded pistol in pawn as summing that she had not entertained the notion of murdering Mr. Whatley; but having the pistol in her house for the purpose of defence foolishly took it with her to threaten him. She had gone on from degradation to degradatioo, had ultimately been prostrated by fever, and be suggested that there was nothing to negative the sappealtiou that he refused further help (for the solicitor had given her only a sovereign of the last ten Mr. Whalley had (*dared him to give her) ; she merely went to shame him, and frighten him into giving her more money, and did not shoot with the intention of killing him or doing him any bodily harm. The jury retired to c omer their verdict at a quarter to 2 o'clock, and after a lengthened deliberation Acquittal the primes,. The verdict was received with loud cheers. AMICK' TO YORDT.I. Cyrus Traria wee charred with having. u the 12th May, given to his wife, Ellen Traria, patient in the Prestwich Lunatic Asylum, sad about to be discharged, an Eccles cake containing antimony and semi beat pins, with intent to murder her. Ellen Travis, who is AM an inmate in the asylum, said she remembered the 12th May, when her husband (the pri soner) came to visit her. Re gave her some sweets first, and then, after going away, he came back for his umbrella, and gave bee a paper containing en Eccles cake, telling bee to pat it into her pocket quick. She afterwards went to cut it, with fdp. Downs, and found bent pins in is. Other witneeses corroborated the statement of Ellen Travis, and the evidence was to the effect that seven pins were found in the cake, all bent double. Ellen Shaw, the matron, proved that the pins were brought to her, and by her given to the policeman. A witness named Fielden meld he was collector to the Royal Liver Friendly Society, and on the 12th May the prisoner and his wife were mambas. The prisoner wee in sneer with his Fey, bat on paying up he would be en titled to U. 6e. four months front that date, supposing his wile had died. . . John Crriaiey, labourer, went to live with the prisoner on the 10th of May. Remembered him going to Prestwich Asylum on the 12th May. He saw him retina sobbing and crying. He 'eked bins if be had seep his wife, and he said he bad, sod she was grown into a grey old woman. He said he had taken two oranges and two Endes cakes. He said she would come home no more alive, and he would not are if she was dead and stiff as • poker, for what good she had been to him but he would take care to keep straight with the club, an d then he could draw the mosey rf she died, and they must bury her in Prestwich. He asked him if he would many again, and he mid he had two more women waiting, and he believed he could many one of them. A policeman produced part of the cake and the pins. When taken a white powder was found in his waistcoat pocket. Mr. Hudson, analytical chemist, said he received a white powder from last withers. On emanation be found the powder to be tartarised antimony, and he also found tar tensed antimony in a third of the oaks to answer to a grain and a half of metallic antimony. Four to five Igraine of metallic antimony would be suffideut to destroy life. Dr. Manley, medical gentleman 'Mandl', the asylum, said the bent pins if they stuck in the threat might cause inflammation and death, much • as • fi shbone would. As to whether the pins would be likely is to stick, all he could say was they might or might not—it was a balance of pose. bilities. They would not be so likely to stick as unbent Piot. The prisoner, who was undefended, denied that he intended to administer either pins or poison to injure his wife. Judge having summed up, the jury found a verdict of Guilty. Relations deterred. mule it appear that be WM calm, sad that he bad committed the offence ocular provocatioo, sad from vindictive motives. Primmer rephed that be we. cool sad collected while he di.r . bargesl the pistol.. He it cumulated for trial at the Central Criminal Court, and Mr. Arnold mid be should under the circumstances of the ease require the prosecutrix to find one surety in 101. for her appearance upon the trial. THAMES. Catherine Appleby a girl aged 13, was brought tip on remand before Mr. Pages 'barged with stealing 30f. in gold from a oseh-box la the dwelling-house of her muter, Mr. Lse, a clerk, in Butcher-row, Hatcliff, in whom) service she bad been fifteen hours only. The prisoner was arrested by her own brother the night after her Bight as she was coming out of the Marylebone Theatre with several low girls she had treated to the play. Her brother took from her W. to.. the remains of the stolen mosey. She had invested part of it in the purchase of ex pansive finery at a lisendraper's shop. Mr. Oomm, for the primmer, said she admitted taking W. only, and 'eked that she should be committed to prison for a short time, and sent to a reformatory school for two or three years. Mr. Lee was anxious that the CAW should be summarily disposed of. Mr. Paget said be could not act on the smestion. This was a proper cue foe a jury. He committed the prisoner for trial NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Aucter 1. • • The Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander A. T. Thrum will embark to-morrow the 2nd battalion of th e l it Royals, for conveyers» to the Channel Islands. The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, will proceed to Dover, to embark troops for Portsmouth, and on her return will embark the 61st Regiment for conveyance to Dublin. The Rorer, 11, screw sloop, Commander Isaac Smiley, sailed yesterday . for Plymouth, en route to the llediterr s . nean. The Tyrian, screw gunboat, which was under orders to proceed with her, remairm behind, having made signal fur some defects to be repaired. The Wolvereoe, 21, screw corvette, Captain Algernon D'Horaey, nailed yesterday to joie the Channel squadron. The Royal Sovereign, 5, iron screw turret ship, Coptain Sherard Caroni, C. 11., arrived in Portsmouth harbour on Saturday. ADMIRALTY, ALIOLDT I—APPOINTMENTA. —Pa). masters J. B. McAvoy, J. M. Jaime, mad E. Harris (W. ditional), to the Fisstard. Assistant Paymaster H. H. P. Shanks (additional), to the issgard. Assistant Stugeou G. V. Hart, to this Cho. ROYAL NnwrisRESERVE.—The following appoint ments have been made :—To be lieutenant, Lawrence Webster; to be honorary lieutenant, James Price. TO TIM EDITOR OP 1111 ELPHYBB. Sts,—Goodwood has this year, thanks to the mew* of royalty, mete than sustained its preetign The trial race of the week for the Craven Stakes was sever on tested under more favourable circumstances, sod the finish between three snub well-known racers u Anglo-Saxon, Birch Broom, and Fairwater, created an excitement that was not ado Ned to flag to the end of the chapter, no fewer than tea " heed," ball a dozen " neck," and three " half length" de cisions having bees gives by the judge daring the four days, only nine of the thirty-two contras being given more than • length in favour of the winless. The 'wilds, owitg to the keg drought sad the fears felt to bring out obscure two- yea-olds in the face of so many that, have established their I reputatioas, were not very numeious generally ; Lot the Stewards' Cup, Goodwood Stakes, Goodwood Cup, Chester- fieldeup, and Nursery Handicap (styled the "great events" ' of the meeting) boasted an inmate of 110 runners, or as average of 24 each, in despite of the failure of the Stakes to I bring oat "a field ; " this aggregate beteg 27 in excess of last year's, and cue mare thee that of lied , when 45 starters (the largest number that ever centered a race) were tele graphed for the Stewards' Cap. The Stakes failure was • only the malt of a mistake made concerning Thalestris, who frightened such a great many out of the field as ac coact of the presumed "certatnty " the issue was for her, many °elan with horse engaged Irving "goo@ foe" hair at lest, so industriously was the exalted by thaw in ammo ! tion with the stable; and one or two that really started seemed to bemiring with Thalestris, which tempted the o weer of Guerills to pull him out. He spoiled by his forward running any arrangement that might have been made, sod I caused Mr. Savile to become rather sweet for the Cup on his stable companies The Ranger, who was unfortunate enouah • to break down, or he might have upset the Frenchmen as I signally as be did in the Paris Prize Lit you, although no one will grudge Dollar his victory, for his party must not be identified with th e " French division , that has got itself into bad odour by the doing@ of Stradelle, Fills de l'Air, Jarnicotoe, &c., during the last two years. Their straightforward conduct would serve as • lesson to many • " patron " of English sport, and it is pleasant to see them with • horse hie Dollar, who is as great a glutton is his sire, Flying Dutchman, and a downright good horse at all points, second rate as was the lot ho beat. Lord St. Vincent's pair. East Lancashire and Little Stag, scarcely justified their taking the place of Lord Clifden, who was reserved for the Chem terneld Cup, over half the field, and the quality of the field was so moderate that but for his mishap he might have won, the winner, King of Utopia, having received a stone beat ing from Marigold in the Stewards' Cm and his lordship had only to concede him 191 b. • showed &return to her old form ; but she, like several other of the four due winners, must be kept to short courses, which Binh Broom, Atelo•Samoo, Kuight of Snowdoc, Case, Glenduek, No Name, Crytheia, Muter Richard, and Flog George are but adapted to. These were the beet performers, with the exception of Baragalt (for Blair Athol beat nothing),of the three-year-olds, which body would have told us nothing concrete; the ISt. Lager had not Barman beaten Ely for the triennial race, and there is • doubt whether this was all genuine, for Ely bad been recently amiss. However, Busgah's general appears/me and style of going betrayed • vast iwprovement, and Johu Scott may yet have another Gamester surprise in store for the world at Doocaater. The two-yearold races, even after Lidding too. Plaatageoet, Garderisurs, Thor, the Sortie colt, Wild Charley, Glades.= and Raiford, failed to fulfil their engagements, excited no little intermit, fa. bra n backed Le Maodarin, and Farewell, who had bran backed heavily for the Derby, made their long.promised tint appearances, and Siberia, Ostrow, licenig, Zambesi, Wild Soy, Maid Marisa, Ls Fortune, Victorious, who had been out before, gave us a farther rate of their quality, which nailed out to be greatly improved as far as regards Gatregar. Komi& Sibra, Maid Menu, •ed Victorious. ' But la Fortune was •'off," and Wild Boy ran most indif family, showing bin running Liddingtos within a neck at I Ascot to hare boa quite • "ticks," as he wee beaten msay lengths for the Pardon by Ostrow, who was nowhere on that occasion from a want of condition. He is training into • splendid two year old, and the way he beat &erg stamps him A 1, for the letter horse ban not been idle since Ascot, where he was beaten by Zambesi, whose 51b penalty in the hada° and Malcomb allowed Kraig to very easily turn the tables out him • so that after his four lengths defeat of Tennyson at StoCkbridge, the son of Trumpeter has fairly wiped away the stain of his two defeats at the royal meeting. Be is not, perhaps, of each a stamp as Ostregar Loogdows or Victorious, the two fusnaamed of which did such great' things at the meeting, considerieg how much better theymight have been made, so that Derby backers must quite keg for the time when the two shall meet, with Liddingtoo, this year. Bad Victorious, however, been iu the Derby, Liddiogton would have bad to mike room for hint in the quotations, for his Nursery performance was something extraordinary, earl tiering the weight be gave away, and his friends would have little to fear u be met even Liddington in public just now, which there is very little chalice of, unfortunately, be having scaruely an engagement. Brighton and Lewes will afford another five days rasing is Sussex, and the hrat-named meeting is • most unproved nee, some large fields being carton, in despite of so many of the hones already espied having figured at Goodwood. The I Nursery, • 2-yro/d 6 furlong handicap, is the greatest and most open meat of the week, for the weights were only published on Friday erring last, and they nave bum care fully adjusted sough for at least • moors to join Woe at the post, La Foetus., Attache, Indigestion, Simple Maid, Doeford, and Adieus' comprising the most likel)hall-dosen to produce the winner, and of these Simple Mad is the beet performer. The Three-year-old Bimand might not attract Ely or Fills de l'Air, certaia as the latter limners to win • sod Peon beteg penalised 61b, Hollyfox may be enabled to reomplish kis maiden win. The Brighton Stakes, • mile and three-qoarters headlamp, has an acceptance of fifteen only, and of these Dollar is penalised tub, raising his weight to lOss 61b, so that he should be kept at horns. Jobany Armstrong has nu most iaddlereutly this year, or Bst 131 b would hardly stop him in this compuy ; and Aurelian at fist 51b seems bound to beat the heavy weehts, hav ing a great deal the beet of Magnum Bonum, on the strength of their Leuningtoa Stakes conning, lam September; whilst Bally Edmond, Bst 21b. declined to run for the Goodwood Stakes when jost as easily weighted, as did also Caureette, Claxton, Madcap, and Jeannette. Bat that, may have been cogent rename for the absence of Causonette, who as just get this course, and may win, if brought out. Port Royal has been in closet all the 64•600, and Jessie is too heavily weighted bat not so The Stranger, who made • good pan for the Queen's Pled* at Epsom, woe by Caller On, and should win • nee nibs it is " his day." Redcap and Aurelian are close together in their Odihsm per formance • still time will do the most for the young ass, and it is on the cards for the race to be won by Redcap or Med. cap. The Manse Plater, six fario gs, has several segued who ran well over short dietaries at Goodwood, including King of Utopia, Marigold, and Lady of Cove:thorn ; but the 10th writes might stop ail but Marigold, and she will find • difficulty is giving 131 b to Flying Fah and 71b to Gunner. Its result should Weald the winsr of the Pavilion Plate on the snood day, whoa we have the Cop with Dollar sad Fast Lasembire again pitied together, bat with the weight 7lb in the letter's favour, which can just turn the nines. Lord Westroorhusd may win the Champagne, with Birch Broom or Marigold ; aed in the absence of Liddisg ton and Loogdown, the Two-year-old Biannual should go to I La Mandarin, who hen • similar stake at his mercy au the club day, the Three-year-old Club Biennial being in the grasp of Durham. Lewes has only two complete evens ; and the Priori Stakes may be woo by Locgdown or Anti-Macesear, with • the County Cup by Crsabury.--1 am, ha, METEOR. I TATTERSALL'B.-biONDAy. The whole d the &normal being devoted to settling on the past Goodwood meeting, there wee very little tame to devote to speculation on any of the great events of the future, even if there had been any dispositioe so to do. We were subbed, however. to °Omit the subjoieed list of closing prices PT. LE061.. I to I opt IG. PAsson's Blair Athol (t) 7 to I Lord (Hshgoo's Umtata Peel (t) 7to I ltr. Merry's Scott& It Chief k oif, SOO even op General Peel and Blair Athol opt the field :t1 DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Spencer's Congdon ,t) 20 to 1 Mr. G. kryoneDetresor (t) 26 to 1 Mr. IL. Sutton A 1(t) 60 to 1 Captain White's Joker (t) SCRATCHING& —August 1, at 9 a.m., Dollar, out of the Brighton Plate. July 30, at 3.90 p.m., First Flight, out of York engspemente ; sad at 1.46p.m., August 1, out of his Doncaster sagsgemeats. BETTING AT MANOMETER. —MONDAY. BRIGHTON STARES. II to apt Madcap (0 I 6to 1 bar one GHIA? BOOR HANDICAP. 10 to 1 oo the Gall (oh) SINGIILAR RAILWAY ACCIDEPT.—A remarkable accident has just occurred on the Pennsylvania, toe, and Baltimore Railroad, ate spot where is panes under CRICKET. • bridge. A passenger, a soldier of the Veteran R eserve I Corp, fell asleep, and while io that state pushed his leg through the open window, and it coming in contact with ! SURREY V. YORKSHIRE.—The return match be tas bridge, it was broken and torn off in the meet terrible twee* them counties was commenced yesterday, on the manner. The severed foot came through the neat window, Surrey ground, gesitiegton.ovel, and ensued great interest, eying scenes the car, and struck one of the passengers, who, th e spectators being very numerous. TM batting and I. the excitement of the moment, picked it up and threw fielding on both sidle were excellent. At 7 o'clock. whet it oat of the car. Fortunately. Surgeon Burdick was on . the stumps were drawn. Sarre) had moored 143 ia it. first board the train, who, in the absence of all instruments or • innings, and Yorkshire 86, with oat wicket to go down. l ' a ha i r d a k t i e • chief ei ' d ... u . d p t io he tha t s i t r : d th . ilim su b gaw in aretalt.dti°:eiila I MARYLLBONE CLUB AND GROUND V. COUNTY OP the trainreached Havre de Cessna , when he was taken it MIDDLNIIIL—At the Middlesex County Groood yesterday I, this match was commenced. Middlesex having won the charge by the surgeon of the post. toss foe choice of inning. went to the wickets first, and so [Advertisement.] 7 HOLLOW AY ..,. thirni"— __, — strong was the battle( that one wicket had to fall to finish Brd 1,04. Mnliads. U.retS, an d ocarriptlons o f sores art Como ceased f ee the dam. Among the by the proper sad diligent ow of this Inestimable preparation. • ay To attempt to mire bad legs by plastering the edges of m a Decree T. Hearne o btained 15, Case 116, and C. Hearne 72, wound together la a tally, for should the skin unite, a boggy , the total at the close being 413. diseased rendition reensins underneath to "seat out with tenfold fury In • few days. The only rational sal mccessful treatment, se indicated by mature, le to reduce METROPOLITAN INPROVIIIIININ —lt is proposed Me the inflammation in and about the wound soothe .to widen the end of Cum/tor-street Medic( into Mammy neighbouring nerves—to cool the Meted blood as It count* lags b • a d ou bt s ma i m , way . th e (we t , 2 , 7110( ., j o b s along its reeeels—anal to reader the thin, eatery, Icherona dia. ai vin . Marge am-latent and healthy. Holloway's ri ll s should Le taken defrayed conjointly by the Matrniatlitan and Holborn Based at the maw time to purify the blood and expel the obnoxious of Work. sod Public Chambers Company, the latter being hasseer tom the system. established to build public alas adjecomit. TEI FLUSHING LONACT CADE. Samuel Part;;;;aPlaWdWii;6irioFlear the decision of the court in regard to the charge (of which he was found 1 guilty at the last Bodmia mime) of having starved, cruelly ill-used, and criminally tieglected his half-witted brother. Mr. Cole said that, es counsel for the prisoner, he had to ask the court whether the prisoner was arraigned to bear a decision or a judgment, whether his lordship was about to state say damson of the Miaistry upon the cue. His Lordship said that he ins simply the mouthpiece of Baron Martin, who tried the ease. Mr. Cole stated that in that ease he had nothing to say. Mr. Justice Byles thee addneeed the prisoner as fol- 1 lows :—Samuel Porter, you were convicted at the lest spring amines at this pleas, befogs my brother Martin, under the statute of 17 Vic., e. 96, sec. 9 of the wilful neglect of your brother, • lunatic. I am but the mouth piece of my learned brother, and read the sentence of the judge, who is inaecessible to popular clamour, sad never fails to administer jnetios with mercy, duly weighing every circumstance in favour of the prisoner. At the conclusion of the can for the crown, it wee objected by the learned counsel who conducted the defence that the case was not within the statute, inas much as the can and charge by a brother of a lunatic brother was by virtue of the domestic relation, which was implied, excepted out of the statute, and a case of the "Queen v. Rundle" (24 Law Journal, tossistrates' 011)1), p. 129) was cited. It was the case of husband and wife and there was certainly • statement by a beamed judge there which gave colour to the contention of the teemed oounasL I thought at the time that the objec tion was not well founded ; but in deference to the opinion of the learned judge, judgment was suspended in order that opinion of the Court of Criminal Appeal might be taken. This having been done, the court, of which the learned judge before referred to was a member, were ansniniously of *Rion that the objection could net be sustained, and that your case was within the statute. The conviction is therefore right, and judgment is now to be given ; and I am to pronounce the sentence which hen been placed in my hands. The cireumatanoes of the ow were each as one could seerealv believe weld have occurred in England, that a human been could have been kept 11 years in a village containing a considerable number of inhabi• tante in such a state of filth and neglect as one would scarcely keep • common domestic animal ; that for years he should never have been seen, and his existenos be almoet unknown ; ad that the gentlemen by whose exertion, the matter was brought to light should have had considerable difficulty in saosrtaining his existence and the nature of his custody. One feels almost incredulous; but them facts are nevertheless true. I entertain no doubt that the Com- Millllolloll of Lunacy, who saw him lest December, stated truly the condition in which they found him, and the Isel in of horror and disgust created by it. The jury have ' commended you to the merciful consideration of the court. This is a recommendation to which I always pay the greatest attentioa. The criminal law of the country is administered through juries, sad in my opinion it is of the utmost importance, in a public point of new, that it should be administered throughout, as far as is possible, in harmony with their wishes sad views. I can undenitted the ground of this recommendation. It wee proved that the supply of food to the lunatic was abundant ; his appetite was probe* more like that of an interior animal than a rational human being. Everything used by the family was freely sod liberally supplied to hint, he bad a full share of all. Also there was no sesmtion or reason to believe that any violence or cruelty bad been yard towards him, and the jury probably thought that the daily and accustomed habit of being in the room where the lunatic was, bad blunted your sense of the right sad Miessivesess which the condition of the lunatic created upon the commissioners when they saw him for the Fret time. I have given much consideration to the sentence to be passed upon you. Upon the one band, it must be snob as to convey to all that if anyoos, instead of taking the imps of causing a lunatic to be removed to the county lunatic asylum, thinks proper voluntarily to take upon himeell the charge of the lunatic, he would be guilty of as indictable diem* if he abused, ill.treated, or wilfully Dr sleeted him. Upon the other band, I must take into con sideration thersoommeodation to mercy by the jury, and my owe belief that a long continuance . of the coniiiiion of this unfortunate beiog had to a considerable *stout blunted your own sense of its real nature and character, which made so strong an impression spun those who saw him for the first time. I thick that justice will be satisfied by the punishment of nine months' imprisonment. To avoid all possible inisappreheusion. I desks to state that the law does Dot authorise bard labour to be imposed for thisoffeooe. The sentence of the court therefore is that you be imprisoned foe nine months. --- TioTi'rie;ser— Will your lordship allow me to speak! His Lordship—lf you have anything to say, you cm do so. The Prisoner—Well, m lad, I unfortunately haven't been able to show that I couldn't have done what I have been charged with. I have leaved See lives ; I have jumped into the water after five people, sod have saved them Iron drowning. Years ago I had two sisters in ill-health, and they pertly built up • boon. They were usable to talk it. Ipm tea shilhap a week to them and built their home for than. I only refer to this to show that it was sot likely that I maid have bees guilty of ill-treating my brother. lam here because there his been perjury at work. Would a man who hue done se I done have starved his brother' I have been convicted tLrough the fain evidence of a tom. I could sot rebut it. lie wee a bed man. My character is good. I map to Muslims, sad any gentleman will shake me by the Mad. Others ►ave not treated me ia this way ; I have bus mobbed by beggars. Yet it's all perjury ; all perjury. I haven't been at cu►pel since this has taken place. I have sot been — His Lordship— I must tell you that it A of no use for you to address me. If you have any repruestations to make it must be to • higher authority. lAt the prisoner be removed. The prisoner appeared to hetes to the seetenos with com posure, and had even looked several times around the court as if in search of those present whom be might know ; but oa the moolnake of the sentence he spoke hastily, with great excitement, and seemed to be disappointed when checked and led from the dark. NORTHERNCIRCIIIT.—MANciisersa,AratriaL Caows Coura.—(liefore Mr. Beres Pigott.) ISHOOTUIG WITH INTIOIT TO mulDu. Ann Leslie was charged with shooting at Mr. Jobe Whalley, merchant, Manchester. with intent to murder or do serious bodily hares, on the Vod March. Mr. Pope opseed the case for the prowieutioc. Mr. John Whalley said—l am a merchant at Manchester. I have known the prisoner eleven years. I met her to Stratfoed New-road, and at her solicitation I went home with her. The COODIIIiOO then commenced, lasted several yearn (rein that time, when I sought to break it off, and allowed her N. a month, but she has frequently been to my warehouse to annoy me. On the 15th March she came to the warehouse, sad on the steps premateda revolver at my head, but I pushed it away and retreated into the warehouse. Oa the Had March she came agate, neer bye o'clock, sad stood near the warehouse se I was startiag towards the railway staters. I told two policemen, after eautioning her not to follow. I afterwards ma her followiag, and ea I was about to peas the bridge over the river Irk I heard a pistol discharged. I turned rotted and sew the primmer behind me with a revolver levelled at sae, and trying to discharge the woad barrel. I ran scram the bridge, and after Who( some boys to go sad stop the primmer, who was following me, I went into the station, and got away by the train I had intended to go by. Is woes-inamiaation by Mr. Tony, Mr. Whalley said he was 59 years old and had a family. When be first met the prisoner he believed she was • praetatute, and was enliaited by her to go home with her. [Primmer (sobtaing)—" No, was a0t..1 He did not follow her to the house and wait under the window till she let him in. He west in with her. Might afterwards tell her that she resembled his late wife. Never told herd she would accept his overtures he would provide for kw toe hie ; not at the first interview but sitar about two years he told her if she reformed he would make her an allowance and see that she never wanted. Till then be gave her mosey each time he saw her. Would swear he never had a latch key made to her door to let himself in with. U he ever had one she gave it him. He knocked at her door, and waited till see opened it. Never wrote to tell her he was coming. He made her a present of a church service two or three years after his tirst visit, and after she had monied reformation. She never took in needle work. She told him she would not work. It, remembered her going to London three or four years after he ant met her. That remove' was et her au/gement. It did occur to him that his visite would not be of much good towards her reformation to spite of the church set. MM. He continued his visits till she west to London. Ile. hewed he only gave her one letter to apatite her to get • situation in London. Did not give her • letter to • Mr. Hart. When she returned to Manchester he did not visit her. Had no connexion with her beyond giving her money. She never told him she lost • situation at Gray's-tan through staying with him. He gave hero new desk when she went to London. That was not that she might correspond with him, but at her own solicitation. When she came back to Manchester remembered her being in • shop in Oxford. street. He found her money to go into the shop. Not three orafour pounds, but probably 301. The largest ma he gave her at am tame he believed was 3W. Did not remember ever visiting her at Boemlletreet. After the shop be furnished her • haw mar Bewail-Weak Did sot know what he paid for furniture, but be paid 251. for • pier glue sad another piece of furniture. It was be cause of sending in tulle of 2W. that he doomotineed making i brae IWOWAI6OII. He believed it was is • ugost, 1863, that • he stopped her atomism of 31. per month, n imaseqoente of large bills for furniture. He might have called us her at Pachill-eleset, bat that we to pay her 31. and aothieg else. Itenosubwed a female coming to tell him, °nee oe eight months ago, that she was ill of rheumatic fever. He did sot refuse money, but gave kis solicitor 101. to give to bar. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Frederick Baxter, groom to a gentleman named Lauber, residing at No. 3, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly, wee charged before Mr. Tyrechitt with being drunk and furiously nding a horse in Rotten-row, to the danger of the public. Park-000stable No. 47, Wm. Raved!, rid that an &tar. day afternoon he saw the defendant riding a horse in a most reckless manner is Rotten-roe, and several gentlemen hay. tog eoroplaioed to him of the defendant's 000 duet. be stopped him and found that be can drunk He made the defendant dismount and took him into custody, and mut the horse home to the defendant's master. Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired if the defendant bad bees bailed, and the park.constable raid he had not. The defendant said he was sorry for what had occurred. Igr. Tyrwbitt said the defendant's conduct wee highly da•geroua, and that, if • man wee unfit to rids, the horse sou found it out. He should fine the defendant Is., and would hare fined him a great deal more but that be had beam locked up. WEBTMECSTER. William Henry Lead), a resroctable-looking awe. about 40 years of age, described as a clerk residing at 2, Hyde's- Vincent-square. Westiniuster; was charged with feltt• iiously discharging a loaded pistol at his wife. Prceecutrix appeared in a very low, nervous condition, and was accommodated with • chair. On being sworn, abs bust- ' hesitated to give say testimosy against Der Ensband: and merely said she wanted protection, as she was dread of him. Mr. Arnold said she must Mete the particulars of the This 'be at length did in a very incoherent way, endea vouring to screen her husband by stating that he bad been a teetotaller for tome time, and having taken a quantity at brandy oo Saturday night, when he cosuroitted Asset, she thought be was not is his right senses. He was certainly intoxicated. She declined to gay whether be had used any threats towards her. Mr. Arnold again told bar that abs must maim the questioos put to by, and give a full statement of what bad Sl4tien said that she bad been married to the peleonwr ' eighteen years, and 'bey had • family. He came home at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon. affected by drink, sod, lavieg loaded • pistol, fired it off at about seven in the evening, in the garden. At about nine o'clock he fired the pistol at her, and said he would have her life. She had just *attired the room when he did it, and she was Isar to him • be pointed the pistol at her. The police Game and got tin; pistol from him. end be resisted them. When he fired the pistol in the garden be mid it was for a lark. Ile threstwoed to take her life io the altornoos ; bat she was sure he was not in his right mind. Yr. Arnold having asked the accused whether he wished to pot say questions to his wife, t Allow; ;implied that his wife had given him greet provo cation ,flbe pledged everything that she mold Liy bar hand capes, ave. to her children's wearing apparel. She purcbaaed sew dollies for the express purpose of pawning theca, sad basis( occasion to search • box for something. he there (mad • bundle of pm:Awoken' duplicates for 50 or 60 different articles. Mr. Arnold observed that what bad fallen fro® the pri soner made the can worse against him His wife bed said that he was sot minter of his saws' at the time—that he was oat ad Wm rated, and certainly drunk, whiles he limed[ AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. (From the Mare-lane Express. ) The week opened with a dry and fine day, wind &W., bet at eight rain threatened. Early on Monday mora les some heavy rain fell, but the day cleared up, and it held dry until 7 p.m., who rain was experienced. • The night was wet, thermometer 70 deg., barometer 29.85 inches, wind S.W. Tuesday proved • floe warm day, although there was not much sun. Oa that day oar &deices from Suffolk state :—" Nothing new to report of the crops; the com plaint& certainly are sot fewer, sod many growers who tee days ago thought they might have got a fair promise, now toll us the red gum has made its appearance, middens much injury." From soother part of the county on the same day, it was remarked : "We have had &great deal of brilliant sunny weather, with little or no min. A good shower would be serviceable." From Norfolk it was said—" The weather since this day week has hese dry and hot, excepting a few hours' rain last night. Raley' are represented to be ripening prematurely." From the West Riding of York shire—" Since last week we have had lees !might sunny weather, but still little rain. The crops of Fain, especially barley and wheat, have improved matiwially. Root crops are stal suffering from want of moisture." Wednesday was a fine warm and sunny day, and harvest work pro ceeded rapidly in all the early districts. The accounts which came to hand were very conflicting, but generally agreed in the weather having takes a favourable turn—not so scorching, and slight moisture having fallen in many districts early in the week, an improvement in appearanee had been manifested. Oa this day a sample of new Talavera wheat was shown at Bury St. Edmunds, of a very good quality ; the price at which it was sold not named. From Nottinghamshire on that day it was stated :—" During the past few days the weather has bees cooler, and rain has fallen. The corn crags are looking healthy, but the root crops bare suffered severely from want of moisture. The hay harvest has proved light, and pastures bars bees almost burnt up." From Berkshire our advice. are more un favourable than any :—" We have had bad ac counts from the farmers of the growing crops : severe acres in this neighbourhood have been mown doers and carted to the manure-yard. Wheat reap- Mg has commenced, and will be general next week. The crops on the thin soils will be short, but fair on good deep lands." Thursday peeved a fine day, with not so mach Nun. From Suffolk it was reported :—" Oa Monday last we hail four hours' gentle rain along this coast, bet it did not extend far ialand. All the wheat crop approaches maturity its &- Isola are the more apparent, for there is doubtless some goad reason for croakill iha ut as we have to-day commenced cut tins on our early we had better defer until Past week the facts we glean. weather too scorching for the barley upon our hilly, poor, light lands, but upon all cool-bottomed soils this pun is ripening Moldy." Mare inland from the same county it was stated : We have had partial showers in this dis trict ; more rain is much wanted, as the crops on light Lads are said to be ripening prematurely." The remainder of the week proved dry and fine. On Fnday, from the West Riding of Yorkshire :—" We have had splendid weather, and have two or three fields of oats cut Dear here." From Surrey, near Declaiming. accounts were very favourable, stating :—" The largest tenant farmer in this pariah will have nearly finished cutting his wheat tomorrow ermine ; and splendid it is, to all appearance. I have been through a great deal of it this morning. You meat knew that in this hamlet the fields, which used formerly to be mostly from ice to tea sores, are now laid open from fifteen to twenty-four and thirty acres, sad a vast deal more cora has been grown on the same lead ia coasegesece. The wheat has ripene d off very fast ciao& last Friday : hence the rapid cutting It appears very probable that, with another week of such weather, pool prognm will be made with reaping in all the early districts ; and new wheat will then soon be offered freely, the first deliveries generally commanding high prices. As regards the pastures. we seldom recollect seeing them so brown and burnt-Dp ; there is no prospect of after-grass, and no bite for the cattle. The provident farmers an on the qui-rire to secure food for future con sumption. Cakes have commanded much attention, and are advancing. Feedingotuffs generally are run after, and foreign rye at 100. per stone is attracting attention, as a cheap substitute, for the beasts. Hay points up Is many parts of the °matey ; the supplies in the metropolis pro vent mach &drapes, but ultimately it must be dear. Nam pa& stand their ground better than turnips, the latter having suffered fearfully. The rain-fell in July has proved very limited, none hating fallen foe twenty-six days, and little on the other five.—July 30. BOILZA EXPLOSION AND LOW OF TWILIT Linn. At Wiliest 10 &dock on Saturday morning the inhabitable of Moonley were startled by • load explosion, immediately followed by a cloud of bricks, dust, steam, and other debris. The cause was at once ascertained to be the explosion of one of the boilers in othnexith with the oolhery. The colliery village of Mooraley, or Low Mooreley, u it is usually called, is situated about 2; miles east of Learn side Junction, on the North Eastern Railway, and fame two aides of a quare, with the pit belonging to the North Hellos Cual Caspian in the minim The boilers, six in number, lie east and west longitudinally, and Sill ranged aide by aide. Five of the bailors are 30 feet long, and one—the one which exploded-25 feet lug, of the ordinary ea in shape. The boiler which exploded was the third from the south sad, and was, we understand, entirely overhauled and repaired only • week or two ago, the other boilers being principally new. It was the cus tom at the colliery to keep five of the boilers in use, the other being kept ta reserve in case of accident, the boiler to the north of the one which exploded being the spare on. when the accident took place, which the terminated so fondly. The village, as we have said before, forms two skim of a square, with the pit and boilers in the centre, sad when the boiler burst it was carried io four pines high rap in the air, and over the tote of the bonus to dis tances of 200 to 300 yards. The bricks, broken steam pipes, mod other debris were mattered in all directions, damaging every house, some of them to • very great attest, within a radius of two hundred yards. The two firemen in attendance on the boilers were killed, and • child witting in its grandmother's hones, sixty yards from the seat of the explosion, was killed by a piece of seem pipe which came crushing through the root ; several children who were near the pleas at the time wen scalded. but none so far as we one ascertain very seriously. This is most surprising, considering the dose outignity of th e houses and the quantity of nutter which fell upon them. The houses present an appearance is if they had been exposed to grape shot for half an hour, there being hardly • roof which is Dot full of holes, and hardly • window that has • whole pane of glass in it. The cause of the explosion has not yet bees aster. Weed. The boilers, when the explain= took place, wees working at • preemie of 35tha. per square inch. The body of one of the firemen wee not discovered until bal sams two, and then it was found in • eon field • distance of 200 yards from the seat of the explosion. The boiler lying to the north of the one which exploded, and also the one lying to the south, were both lifted entirely out of their seats and thrown in opposite direction seven or eight yards. The one to the north was throws violently against the engine-bocsei, which being of wood it has damaged very much ' • and the boiler being empty at the time, it has ' almost collapsed. The other doss not appear to be damaged very muck. —Nnecasek Chronicle. ACTION= AT TR/ MAHOATI RAILWAY STATION.— Yesterday afternoon, as the 2.20 train was 'stung the Mar gate Dunne of the South Feelers Railway, either the steam was not properly toned off, or sufficient brake power was not'applied, as it was pot brought up till it had come into violent collision with the Ramsgate train, then waiting to be despatched. The London train counted of about sine carriages, in addition to the brake van, engine, and tender, and the Ramagale train counted of one third, the fit, an y one second oLr carriage, in the order we give them, the third being next to the tender. Is the outer compartmeet of the third elms carriage wee a woman, the wood and first class carriages being also partially occupied. Such was the force of the collision that the first clams was driven up to the top of the roof of the statics, where it remained, supported by the awned sad third olasees, formic( • vampish. pyramid. The balers were broken off the carriages, two of which were broken to pieces, and the permanent way tors up for some distance. The woman in the third class cu rium was so severely injured about the heed that but slight hopes/ire entertained of her recovery, her comb and porticos of her hair being afterwards found among the ruins of the carriages. Several medical ease were speedily as the spot, and rendered the assistance possible under the circumehinces. Two other paseengers were niter severely injured, bat they were not able to be removed to their homes, the lady above alluded to being taken to • house es the Lower Marine. terrace. The railway of vial, and police of the town rem. dried every assistance to the *and peruse. Kr. Cosbeed, station-master at Ramage* and Mr. Derby, of the raw station, were speedily on the spot, and at three o'clock the sett trais was despatched to Remagete. CRYSTAL PAULO'. -- ONS tigturzos DAT. MONDAY, AUGUST 1. Adminions as payment, 8,833 ; ditto by mum ticket,, 1.031 ; Mlsle 9,884. Hosirritmes Tex ix choice and strong, moderato Is price, and wholerones to ass. These advantages have isicarod toe Una ties a neural minimum It le sold la pasksta by MIS agessta—iAdverlisaismet. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. Oa Saturday Miss Stella Colas closed her engage ment at this house in the character of Juliet, and received a warm and enthusiastic farewell, which was popular. sponta neous, tad undirected by the management. With her the Shakespearian and modern classical French drama hundred for awhile, and last night Mr. Vining returned to Preach melodrama, by producing a version of Lee Pam . eat de Pori*, prepared by Mr. Dion Soueicault, wider the title of The Streets of London. The fact that this play is an adaptation is stated in the bills with honesty which is unhappily rare amongst managers and adapters. The original drams Les 'Gums de Paris is a long and somewhat sentimental piece in seven acts by MM. Brisebane and Na,, in which a bed banker playa a promieent part, and the real poor of ?aria hardly appear upon the scene. It was first produced at the Ain , ..igu Concivse, in Paris, in September, ISM, and shortly after an English version appeared at the Surrey Theatre, called Fraild and its Victims. This "unauthorised ° immolation aroused Mr. Charles Reedit, the English assignee of the copyright under the international law, who took legal proceedings, and some years after based his celebrated novel of " Hard Cash," in All the Year Round, on the drama, with eat,as far as wean aware,ever acknowledging his obligations. &nee the publication of " Hard Cash," the play has been adapted by Mr. Boacieault for many provincial towns under each local titles as The Poor of Liverpool, and the version palmed at the Princess's Theatre last night with success is said to be " authorised " by the assignee of the copyright. TAc Streets of L.ndon is so much a play of the old Adel phi cast, and in parts bears so close a resemblance to the socalled trampcntine drama, that many people will doubt less abject to the production of such a piece on the classical boards of the Princess's. A manager, however, like Mr. Vining, who ket pa his house open all the year round ;and seeks the patronage of a London not a provincial audience, must present his patrons with u mach variety as possible, and in seeking for this novelty, he may be wise in not sacrificing his material interests for an " idea." The home vu fell, and the actors and the adapter, &c., Were all called before the curtain, although the performance did net c.nclude until nearly midnight. THE BISHOP OP LORDONS PrND. Yesterday afternoon a general meeting of the executive committee appointed to administer the Bishop of London's Fnnd was held at the offices, in Pall•mall, for the pr.rpose of receiving a report of the proceedings for the first 12 months, that is, to the close of what is called the London nue% The Bishop of lA:MON presided ' • and there were present the Earl of Harriwby, Lord RadiMocit, Viscount &Woo, Lord Ebury, Fen Grosvenor, M.P., the Hon. Arthur Kin. Baird, M.P., Mr. J. G. Hubbard, M.P., Mr. J. Abel Smith, M.P., Mr. F. S. Powell, M.P., Sir John Anson, Ban., Sr T. W. Waller, Bark, Sir Edwin Pearson, Sir Walter Farquhar, Bart, the Bev. Prebendary Burgess, the Rev. W. D. Madman, the Rev. T. F. Storks, the Rev. Preben dary Blotufield, the Rev. William Cadman, the Rev. W. Russell, the Rev. J. R. Rehear (President of Sion Colleen), the Rev. Canon Boyd, the Rev. J. Bardaley, heart W. H. Smith, A. Kekewich, J. G. Talbot, John Sperling. G. T. Doacombe, A. Carrie, P. Camino's, W. Cotton, Sydney Ledge, it. S. Faulcooer, Re. The Right Rev. Paeure., in opening the proceedings, mid it would be remembered that at the tint meeting, which was held at Loodoahouse, there was some hesitation as to the amount of money that should be asked for. They thought to ask for 100,000/. in ten years, but providentially that was overruled. He feared that if they had made that fatal mistake people would have been satisfied with that, and would have given nothing more. It was however suggested at that meeting that 100,000(. should be asked for each of the tee years, amounting to a million for the whole period. Now, in little more than the first veer a sum of 75,000/. had been actually paid to the fund out of the 100,000!. asked for, leaving • &barmy of 25,000 i. It was of mires impose/e for him to say whether their friends would be more generous sad charitable next year and in future years. It erase simple fact, from which they must draw their own conclusions, that in the first year 75,0001. had been actually paid, and that there were promises of payments by instalments to the amount of 76,000!., tasking in all 151,000/. It must remain to be se.-n, when their work wu more fully known, whether the publiz would more folly appreciate the existing wants, and would be more ready to assist in supplying them. I There was no meson why they should be discouraged, but Mill they might trust that the next year would be more fruitful than that which went before it. At the same time it was forced upon their attention that the 151,000!. re ceived or promised would be entiret a: la :Med by the work which they had already taken in if they were to' carry it on with the some vigour wi which they had begun it for the next ten years. They had made grants of capital sums for various purposes up to 31,9601., and they had pledged themselves to three societies for living agents—clergy and Scripture readen—to the ex toot of 5,000 f. for ten years, making 50,0001. They had given guarantees also for beteg *septa for the year, in addition, of 8.320/., which they hoped to continue in future years. In the nther case they had given • pledge to continue therm If the latter sums were continued for the tea years they would amount to 93,2001. These sums added together would show them tho nature of the work they had to do ; but looking to the probability that in future yean they would receive a great deal more than they had yet received, they had no reason to be afraid that what they had done would lead to any evil results. It must be remembered, too, that the sums they bad promised, or immouraged other pumas to expect, would Lot io all cases be required, because alter a certain time their curates and missionaries would be de veloped into incumbeste, aid their salaries he hoped paid by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. So, thee, it could sot be raid that the administrators of the fund gad boarded, because they bad promised so much ; nor could it le said that they had been lavish ; for though expectations held out more thaw had bum promised, the remainder might fairly be expected from other quartets. The balance sheet then stood as follow, :—Reoeived and promised, 151,0001., of which 75,0001. had been actually paid ; 31,9601. bad been given in capital sums for sites of various kinds, Bad for missionary chapels sod churches ; 50,000/. actually promised, and grants of 8,3201., which, if renewed for ten years, would make &l,200!. Ile thought that state of things scold not be looked upon as die:gunning, although it was a Mate of thine, which obviously called for peat exertions from all friends of the cause. )L. 7 l".liZpitTri, the macre — ;my, read the . report, which entered tutu details on the points raised i s the bishop's speech. 'The Earl of HAREOWBY, in moving the adoption of the report, said he thought the observations of the bishop on the prompt condition of things was the truest pomade representation of their success. They ought not to be puffed up, sad they certainly ought not to be discouraged. They had not reached the tenth pert of what they required, at least not to be operated upon ; but considering the great difficulty there was in putting in motion so large a machine, it was tot to much minim that .hey had mad* ■ fresh dem►nd successfully to that extent. He could not bat hope that when they had been a little longer under weigh their work would speak more eloquently to the hearts of the people than any papers or statistics. He was much iodised to bops that they would progressively get into new strata of society, for there were ample resources if they could bat reach them. Be placed much reliance upon the system of the offertory, which at one time bad a bad sound, but which had now lost its party character. He thought they should have local committees and mutant appeals to the congregations of the church. By these two mesas he trusted they would be able to reach all dames of society. Earl Gitonvircoa, M.P., in seconding the motion, said there was something very satisfactory in the working of local committees. He might mention uau invtance in the local committee of him own di,trict, that a builder residing at Bromoos had at once offered a site fora church. The motion was unanimously adopted. Some discussion on the roles for the future guidon., of the committee, in which Lord Section, Prebendary Bur. gess, Sir T. Waller, and other gentlemen took part, having isished, Mr. F. S. Powit.t., M.P., moved s vote of thanks to the bishop, to whom he aid the diocese sad the church pee rally ought to be deeply grateful. Sir E PIA 115031' secouded the motion, whirl wee carried by seelanmtioss... . . - The Bishop of LONDON briefly acknowledged the coespli. =sat, repeatiag his thanks to the gentlemen who had so eeergetically acted on the oornmittees. The board then proceeded to make grant. in aid of seen of the most spiritually destitute districts in the metropolitan diocese. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK SEW/MS.-Jur O. ILsiporid. 6,t10 1.810 644 1.936 2,813 2.789 Booml—W. L bh it trail )tatuititts !:443 East Latta bap Slam baskets top Bavaria bolas Cuba bones Do. Muscorado caaka Brazil Do awapees C )Irns—W .I. . . pack De.. brla & Ceylon.. ...brls & Mocha Miler E. India Do do. do. Brazil it Cads Ilk:step Coco& bap Foreign gni Do. kb& Ric% LI loom ooI.MTOS 211131.123 OF 1;N SAID 8,1118 Tro - iiss -- —— —1 TEL—The tee market for the past week or two has ex perienced that periodical inactivity which is usually looked for at this season of the year, and although market trainee tions have been on a very limited scale, the deliveries COD tiou• remarkably good. The priacipal demand for Roma has hitherto met m about this time, and for four coomeutive months, commencing with August of last year, the export amounted to 3,000,0001b1. per mouth. Importers continue to manifest much omilidence in present rates, which ap pears to be bores out by the high prices Ming in China. Duty paid on tea in London for the week ending July 23, 1,03d,8611be. : export of tee from London for the week coding July 20, 216,3371ba. ; total, 1,25.5,1981 be. ; ditto same time last year, 1,252.5201b5. Arrivals : Forerunner, 17,000114. ; Daybreak, 357,0001 M. ; Samuel, 5.3.5,5021 M. ; Milbrook, 140,000Ibs.—(From the weekly circular of Mans. W. S. Shutelsworth and Co.) TALLOW.—The tallow market has been steady to-day, I though very inactive. Importers are not disposed to accept offers at meet prior, in presume of t h e high quotations from Petanbing (46 to 46. s. r. August, ex. 324 d. to a); buyers at the same time, though disposed to opmatio oonsequseos of the osetinuance of the dry weather, are not disposed to submit to any advance. Very little Dumas has comienineotly mod to-day, and our closing prices an-- Spot 41.. 6d. ; Ostobar to December, 435. 6d. ; December, 43a. 9d. to 44.. ; January to March, 44a. 3d. Town tallow, 40a. 6d., net cash ; North American, 4 Is. 6d. fine, ; 40s. 6d. fair to 37a. low and impure. Booth American, 42e. 6d. Ist pipes ; Australian sheep, 42.. to 42... 6d.; hoof, 40a. to 39a. 6d. fine to fair. Cocoanut oil steady. Cochin, 396. 6d. to 40t. ; Gybe, 6l. ; firth's], very offerias, 38e. 6d. to 37.. 6d, ins to good. Palm oil, 35.. 6d. fine Lagoa. Palm mat oil, 33.. to 34a.—(Peon the circular of lassers. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) 001TON.—Livraroca, Acorn.? L —Thom bas Mat a quint market today, with amber mars affonag. The sales today aro 5.000 balsa, including 1,000 tor speadatioa and azt. 250 Alarmism, 29d. to Yid. ; 120 Pitman, tar, 30 ; 250 Maosio MA Bahia, 30d. to 300. ; 600 Egyptian, Sm= 4. 22d. to 24id. ; 3,470 Surat. BA to 275. ; la., 15d. to 170. ; (bins. 19d. so 19441. 2 7 a rtaa, 220. ; 40 Pony ko., SOL to Md.; 220 Yamaha's, 30$. WOOL AND WOBBTHD.—Baaaroaa, AUGUST I. There is little doing La tool to-day. A few tasasastioas bays taken place. Prices ars maistained with gnat firm ness. Spurn arts well employed to order. sad am quit* indifferent as to new bantams. Quotation are geoarally very firm. There is a staady,basiasia doing is pima. Priam are unchanged. CATTLE. —Drumm., ACQUIT supply of stock au rather larger than oa last Monday. The demand very good (.w cattle, sheep, and lambs at highs/Ins for each. Beef, 50. to 70. per lb. motto°, 7d. to 7 ; lamb, 70. to sa. conk, at market, 2,174; akin), B. 00ALL—Loupoir. AUGUST I.—Baddles West Hartley, 17s. 9d.; Coupes Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Hastiap Hartlay, 17.. 9d. ; Holy veS Baia, 13s. 3d. ; Walls Sad Harlon, 17s. ; Edell Main, 17.. td.; Walls Lad Braddylla Hatton. 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. ; Walls Ead Kepler Grasp. 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Turista, 17s. ; Walls Ed H a r tle pool, 18e. 9d. ; Walla End Haub Hall, 18s. ; Walls Ead Kallos, 18e. ; Walls Ead East Hartlopool, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Ead South Kenos. 18s.—Slops at narks*, 41; sold, 36. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Man Par NW- Total. Total. =MM. open aingern abandlon. IBS. West ending Juno !S. 4 &thinned San Francisco 701 140 LA S Week coding Jab 14 Buffalo and Inks Huron.. Int weeksnitlig July 11. Detroit and Irankno 119 & Anat. & Lonaterdo-V LIM 1.1011 6,603 2,688 Asa. lam lON MINI 14.170 30.2 TS 34,008 Use) Liar of Ortral 11l 1.136 1.700 3,1117 4,4 111 Week mans Ju4 Lt. Great Wasters st Omaha NS 8,906 8,114 Week ending July 29. Cork sad Yeagnsi sad Queenstown Dime 1479 81 bbd SU Week ending July St landau, Brighton. sad IL Cosa 9921 , 24.11011 CM 29.000 29,5e0 South Yuma — WADI 9.874 30,290 10,197 HATTIZLD A/CD Sr. ALDAN'S RAILWAY. —The half-yearly meeting of this oompasy wee held yesterday at the King serum Napoli ; Lord Ebury in the chair. Mr. Forbes, the secretary, read the report, which Meted that the whole of the laud required at the St. Alban's sod of the line had been placed in the hoods of the cootracter, who was promediag rapidly with the works. Advantage had bees taken of the pretest line weather to commerce the heavy work of the station and bridges at Hatfield, and the news wary land for that purpose had been purchased from the Marquis of Salisbury. The ground for the Bt. Alban's station bee also been steered, sad the station buildings com menced. There has been respired oo capital account 20,2201., and expended 13,602&, leaving a balacos of 6,616 t. The report was adopted. PATRIC!' II VISLUN., SOUTZ 11‘61/10702C. —NUM bar of visitors for the week midis( July 30, 2,126. Total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (1 2th May, lea), 832,029. BLUTH% ILLERLtOIIB, AND MUTES. BIRTH& cut Arr. —tat la, at Oecege - -;;;e77ldlaburgh, ladyMaephereou Grunt, M a /21tIllN.—J lily 20, at Drayton-pare. &W., the wife of R. P. Imam Zug, of a daughter. LMA VIAL—JuI; 29, the yds of J. 0 Leaver, lag., M.P , of a OM. PAR MINTICL—JuIy 29. at Dudley Villas, Clapham-road, the wife of H. B. Parmintar, tag.. al a daunkter. SOBSITSON.—JuIy 10. at Pkitiplans, To the wile o J. liobetiess, d a ace. BOBS.—July 19, at &ook Lodge, Moodie, Cheshire, the wife of C. G. Ito* Ina , ot e son. MA1111.1.110N13. HOLYLLND—MASON.—JaiI Kt at cArtelehureh. torealthl„ Kat. William. am of W. M. liolyisatt, Rag., of load WA to Louisa Limbed, daughter of Mason, leq., of the caw MAC ace. LLAN—ABRANZTHY.—JuIy tR at dt. Teter% Isle of 1 haat, by the Rev. C. IL Tarva chaplain to the Queen and Ms Royal Highness the Athos of Wales, Heart, eon of *- Madan, Net t tooth Hampstead, to Marta daughter of J. Abernetlay„6. C., of Mashie, New.road,South Hiunatead. PAUL—BP.OOI —July tS, at a Peter's Church. Pimlico, by the Rev. L HMITIMOS, I. J . D. Paul, req., of Hanglon-place. Piseadgly, to ilizaheth, daughter of the late Colonel K. V. Brooke, C. Dl4/136. BALDOCIL—JaIy 19, et io - esln - e.roa — d, Holloway, J. Haldock Braaged . .—Jaly ti, t Hatt, lisp D.L and J.P., of Pludyldnink !aunty al Deem Ireland, aged da. SHARKL aged —lalkde. at Bradney, near Haidgneeth„ ,Ice-Adiatral Bradt, 101118.—Jaly fl.. .at Horne By, Kent, It lona, aged 61. NOLLOTH.—Jay 21, at Nortedeerace, Camberwell, Hannah, wide, tke tat* J. Nallolk Had, aged Be. Tithed sad Published b 7 WILLIAM! £l3 Luso of No. I. thiaberdutrcet, la the CIO of Leaded. Plinths. at the Ol 9 thi. fO 10. , ber..14tnest, to sae month Of Welletrises.—• TVIDIDLT. AVOCET . VSIM. _~ "ALM SOIITI T hi ,V ell ieset nrwst it t WOW Alenta• A . Dzu err, row riirry '' wig et 01117. ------- DEM o r PA to river Tow DUNCI Mlle IL Dockv sod with o r wirer , D odd_ li rrrow re eSeOl4. No. =7. Lao liter.strort. DE VT of 1./ cart of lbo 47O r tons ie West I ndli W. Pile, and has T.grerYet & W M00U.9 cliner TIEVI af! a; FII tU sht AI ttttPe APPIY ave .11.1 r of 1 Nally on Itrltlsh bur mister 41 Docks. T •ad otters aa for B" CLIP Parc Sydney Sydary Tido ask 'lipid pus ssager ace r bnA St e 7 Landau. T HI 111 sairAing rrzybur 1 zverd. Pr. Stack ISt.3. 2,657 11,678 4470 31,208 UL M! 76.?110 41,637 267,04.4 '106,412 Zs 4 371 SOO 1,824 1.004 2,:(14 11711 250 1,01 I,IW 1,,fi1l 44,7.4 41,t6,3 106,412 20,1144 9.BST 111,4t9 10,666 14,021 18,350 31,b4* - 26.702 41.136 "617 465,467 67,475 22.417 24,166 2,087 9.614 45,f44 3,147 17,889 114.171 tl. Kin 5,711 796 4 Cabla 1 u 17. al 1 : Casella a• very WILLIAJ sad MAC G, ("TN & Ai; and beta at HAUL lowing calling a 'woad e ow too, *sold BOOM" sod C. o lio* P 1 1" For I trolls E n e ; Van 1.1 FOtF MOW SAWN It mow Foe tth, I loci trill S amt.. 9 ChablL Bock Cluny BA veil. Moor et the Nice I BA Peke MULL e.e to 'Pork Cold = *Tv — es i BPari F' Thula! sad Pox dey, het] P cel My ail rL • la Oki as et 13