The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-10 00:00:00

" il M ad aIJ do I si wi la la 1 fa D g ; a so al • a MC a' a la 10 Y a ei i 1 1.1 1 1 1 I ii • c 'I h b C P ; a a • a Ah l .. s '\ \ I hhL ' M SPOR7IIIO. - , r- LEWES RACES-MONPAY. Tor TOT 01. STAKE. Of I SOW. rob, with 30 added for and upwards. Certain allowances. Hatf-a• mile. (9 subs ) Mr. U•wario Vllo* ho amilonlys4 LTD...- Coos I n) 1 re. nor natatass. sad, IMMO) Mr. deintan. banana. I yrs. 114 iFordbuni 3 Mr. Gulliver ' . Artl4.2 rt., OK 7b . • Roherth 4 Teleamebas also ran. Betting 7to 4 'gat NOW Brighton, 6to 2 egat Fractious, 3to 1 exit Flitch. Won bye neck, three lengths between the seeond and third ; about the same distance between the third an i fourth. Telannehtts bolted at starting. Tut: A IiteroCKATIC PLATT (handicap) of 30 sons., added to s sweepstakes of 6 sore. each. Gentlemen riders; prone- Motels alb extra. One MOO and a half. (5 subs.) Mr. Gratrl.Aol Newlartou. by Chatham. 5 yn, It., 110 (ter. W. Harlin 1 Mr 1 01'40 Xmislor 80r.4 rn, 9at nb .. . ... . ( Mr. (aJuvr...o) Grunt 14tthAny • Tula.). 4 yry.ll4 Os Tin 3 Mr. J. d. Yorrabya Braden. med. nt Colmar; 4 Mr. V. Pry'. Ida, 0000. 104 TlO I . tHr . 1....1•Ar.1.1 3 Betting sto 2 eget Newington, 3to I eget Vukam 7to 2 agar Bracken. wait by am lengths ; a neck between the second and third ; bad fourth. Ida was beaten a long way. Toe CASTLIS STAMEN Of 6 lers. each, midi 30 added; for 2-vr.elds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. T.T.C. (6 gabs.) Mr. 11. F. Penns noandairay.s yry i 301.0, Oat 'Plumb) 1 Mr. T. Bras 13thals Katy. 2 yr. 1301.0. 54 410....... .11,8r41) I Yr. W. Gusters Gaylo.. 3 yr@ 1301.1, 541110 IGu4sae4l Mr. S. P. Ladivr4ll. I yrs (300, SA 1110 ........ - • irerryl 4 Betting 7to 4 eget Oaytme, 2to I apt Boundaway, 4to I eget Eltham Beauty. Woe by half a length ; bed third. The winner wss sold to Mr. T. Stevens for 61 guineas. Toe LZWIJI GRAND Fans HANDICAP of 16 sore. each, 1 ft. with 200 added ; winners fain; the second to save his stake. Two miles. (10 acceptances.) Mr. 0. Lambert, Parennows. by Ammadale, 3 sn, at lob r.t. flouter) 1 Mr. 044alar's latagan 4 yrs. 34 1710 . -.-..... - • Kanto/ 3 Mr. T. Rulers T. P. Cooks. 3 yn. ht lib Iladd. /lb Mextraka) Betting: 5 tot agst Qacenstown, 4 to I each apt T / . P. Cooke and Medea, oto 1 each egat Relapse and Factotum. Factotum made the running to the distance, when be dropped sway, and Relapse went on with the lead; opposite the Stand Queenstown came out and won on the post by a " short heed;" two lengths between the second and third ; Pactolus and Hebe close together, were fourth and firth, some distance from T. F , . Cooke ; Yens was sfrth, &lonics seventh, and Red Roe last. The pees was slow throughout. Tor Two-Yz.ia• OLD SIM( CA of 10 SOTS. each, to it, with 60 added. Allowances and penalties. T.Y.C., about 6 hriongs. (17 subs.) Kr. b. W. Pea Banatoob Oraartma, by Newmlnster. err 7tb Iforukam) 1 Mr, ~Dead'. Mach. 3.4 YO (J. Goatar) I Mr. J. Deraard • Orman. t44llslcar. Hat 810 i twebl 3 Bef re the race offers were made to take 22 to 1 about firartbus for the Derby ; afterwards 26 to I was laid. THE COVYITT PLATE (Handicap) of 40 /OTC. Winners extra. T.Y.C. sladalomoe, by Tomtits, 6 us, 84 4 , ty I FonPliml 1 Mr. Tower's wk by Vies fallow Bea out of bobtaime, 3 yrs, bet I=o .. . . ........... tWoo•lbouvi 2 Mr. Try s Canielp, 4 yrs, Ibt 4lb iCurtauml 3 Mr 1.3 - qtana 11.11 CO.lubern. 3 yrs, t•I I.lb ... S. .reT) 4 Mr 'Torso& i laden, aged, Tk 71b ....... . Walley) 3 &flung 2to 1 eget the Subterfuge colt, 5 to 2 eget fader. 7to 2 eget Indulgence. Won by two lengths ; suns distance between the second and third ; • length and a half betwten the third and fourth. LATEST BETTING. EBOR HANDICAP. It to 1 eget Melina (t) 11 to 1 El Hakim (t) 10 to 1 Perfection (t) ST. LEGER. 31 to I eget The Concertina colt (t) 33 to 1 Gildermire (t) 60 to 1 Inclodoc (t) _DERBY. 36 le 1 net Eieetr;c - 16 . 26 le 1 Orscrhus (t) WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.—Mos DAT. - - Twa PATINOLL HANDICAP as save. such, with 50 nelikei. WINNOW eat e. 01.11/11111. (14 Naha) Carta Oblate% liweg s larree. mete the ....tared l Ns. W. T. Cepeleale WA he I llDl . Eottrlil wad 11`. trlartorei'D Tel Ilk.= Mb UWeATPrenals I 3 r. Must Neater mem 4 71404 ... —Men I.41:1 4 Tte following also ten :—Mystray, OerarJ, The Jade, Cliildrey, end Workinic Betting 3to I opt Zabel, 4to 1 egg Thornhill, sto 1 apt Sly Fellow, 6 to 1 egg Naga Begot, 6 to 1 eget Wan. dear. Won dearly by a Mak_ two lengths between the bawl and third; vot7 bad forth. Tee Wmarratise braise of 6 San. each, with 40 ales/, for two-yr-etaat; colts, het 71 6 ; Sat 41b, with saw milowagem Staight half mile. (10 gabs.) Camas litelaiars lawarrat. by John *Otani UDt. t ht ne Cdwarclo) I Ototeet Cloblire Quern of Fero 061 ...... Broyl Mr. T. met . . Uwe 01,11301 ). Spi 414 . ..... ..,...11loorhousr) Mr. T. 1118 Ts harmald iNt tot 414 (Beiredes) 4 Mr. Jose:slim Doer Ilte I, tia Tit ......... Nr. W. Halferee_ Hee Wow. . 114........1ertwhaei 6 t ai l air rlibtat Mabee OKI Got 414............1117tetth00nep 7 7 to 4 apt The Deer, 3 to 1 wit Queen of S oo ts, to 1 apt Lemmata, 7to 1 apt BarmaM. Won by half • the same diermaos between the second and third, e era het wean the third and berth. The Deer and Hop Slasoot wen well up ; Pianism:was braes off. The winner woe add by snake to Mr. Higgins for 67 rulneu. THE WOL ...... PTO% HANDICAT 0120 0010. each, b ft. end 6 only If declared, with the Tradesmen's Parse of 100 awes. added; winners atm; the woad .seed his stake. Twice round end • distance. (32 web.., 13 of reborn de alared.) Mr. etarkeye 11.heresna, M lilervik. 6 YD. Sc lb. R..cer4l 1 Mr. J. Haeldeot I.lfehow 3 Ink. .......... Yrr,hardi Mr. J. hum. Priem* L imb 3 yrs, bet Mb iHrntuni 3 Irerbere Ilaalet. tyr.. Sc Mb de. 1016 axial ... Iceoedosl C Orchehill was street out et 3.16 Bating: Eves oa Fisherman, 2 M 1 apt Lifeboat, 4 In I eget Princess Royal, 10 to 1 apt Hamlet. Fisherman waited until entering the straight tha second time round, when be deprived Lifeboat of the lead. made the rat of the tanning, end woo by three lengtba. Very bed third. Ham let was beaten off, and did sot pass the post. Tote STIWAHDri . PLATE Of 26 00v5., added to a Handl tee ot 3 wive. each. The wiener to be sold for 80 sore. Winners extra. Straight half-talc (12 ruby.) J• 10/tero4 Rk, hy Melhonner. 4 We. Ts 9th ... _Wrench) 1 Mr. Jena.. Tls• Wm. 3 yr.. Set 51b... .. 2 Mr. Vt i ertno l !=ge'Zi.leVe ll . b . irrerywerll 3 Mr. , . . (Kendall) 4 Mr. T. Ufa Jaw of Arc. 3 Me, Tot 470 hechwisell4 extrn) Idattimer) I Mr. T. Cllfs Nougat. 4 yrs. Tot 10Th Ilhcoeden) 4 Mr. White. Mcemans Nymph. 3 yrs. 744 (Cornery) 7 Betting 6to 4 apt Rio, 3to 1 eget Unexpected, 6to 1 eget any other. Was after a good ram by • neck, a length Wines the second and third, good fourth; Nougat sod Moontain Nymph were beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. R. Sutton for 126 &arse THE PRoDUCH &rause of 10 ave. each. h ft, with 25 for 3 -)r-side; eats. Set Illb ; fist 31b, certain allowamma. 0500 round. (14 eats.) (ANNA Clrathre o b . o Amen:eel/A MOO I Hoecis Hem of the it DA. (Asher I The betting et 610 4 on Star of the Beet, and timed at 6t06 es Or I. Orataltill made all the ton law. ZSsad wen mei obesely ley_thremgnerters of a length. eTe LADI' rums of se ewe. 10f 3-yr-olds and up weeds. About • mile ands preaur. _ Kr. TIMII•Orsa 1:412317 11.44, I ;74. (14 oarbotrel l Kr. 1111114. 11413734. b yrs, 74 4113 NU Joe... OWL 3p. 74 MI ............ Aguoinlesi 3 Mr. T. (.11f 4 Cee4l4•7 ttn. la 474 ri` CIIIII 4 Kr. Hawks.s Jo 4, yr 4, 74 714 . .;......... ...... I Bray weighed far Dlr. Necooll • Hidbroke, 3 yrr, 7.t 71b. bat on taking the preliminary caster the horse wet found to be lame, and did sot stars Betting 5t04 as isglieh Base, 3to 1 eget Job, 6to 1 shat eny other. Was by two leagthe; half a length between the woad end tided; sass &steam between the third sod fourth. DARING SWAPS OF A awrior PRO), nu CHATHAM CONVICT PRISON. A remarkably daring nape from the eouri4 t pries, 8t Katy's, Chatham, was aWed at an early hour on Steamy mo ming last, by • merle! named Thomas Foreids, ander mattmes of 14 yams' penal servitude, which, from the manner in which it was planned and carried out. reminds one of woe of the exploits of Jack Sheppard. The convict, who had ban at wadi daring Saturday with the other pH sours in Chatham dockyard, was °maned in his cell at the usual boor in the seeming. The pert of the prison in which the was @Maid was newly at the top of the building, sad in order to prevent say of ths convicts making apertures in the walls bauble them to swaps, the ceiling and walls of seek cell are severed with stout sheets of iron, of about the eighth of en lad in thickness. Fond& daring lb lay must hem obtained of some imertunents from the deet rod. Which we contrived to secrete about his Oa M~ Mahal pews. in for the sight be co mmence d th e almost fyestile leek s( matt away a portion of the iron ceiling atllffss meg, and, so it may seem, actually suo etinded in making sit itemabg of about a foot retant, large angeok to admit hie tidy to peed through. This task oc =hien smog henry se it wee act sate between three sr is the oseinbg Yet he .Aoki his escape. Before quitting his eel berme up him daft sad blmaket, and lied Ik,m together le ha swedes a rope. Moe guttrag through the cribs( he mold he sem diatom hawed. the roof mud /dam wall be arse , 11r ea obis be let himself into the yerJ, the oras7 he.. wkig hism to ysledssed the ,igi k ues t tbsigoara, Hears mead tberelems sad by as Obis reps seamoded Its weft *thigh gebo. , i,a. OadratsiYgrheMorel& be wee sea by Sang gamed mg we railed opts him le ems% thsealealog teasel Idea It bridal no*. The enavkt, hoarier, near(, the atom Setug at him without Abet. As ekes was immediately given, and all the warders larded oat to ale war le septum him. Mow Irving the plea lwe easeradasd that he broke lab ea maws malice at Bressplas and stele sane clothes, TIM be sze sngad for his town. H. Aso lea ble way townie Canterbury, fbllnwed by Superinteulleell iverlet sod the polies, but at Sittingbourne nail tames of him were loot. • reward of 61. has been offered foe his capture. The fellow log is his nada! description. t' Height, 6 feet 61 Neer; Isis brows ; erre, hazel oratplealoo w o nme2l; sett.. place, Lands ; trade, cloth drsP . tr; away piens shirt and trawlers. and also • white slop. whits be Mole from the railway ; h• hem hews tiostpd ; le of aka., mere, wfth a eat over lea eye, and • ear co the right Ode et the forehead. Wtacttssrt•a Filial ..-The Hants Acker tins mass Mal the moo doneldatio body of Winds ter amok afe roamed t• *Man fa saafloir. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 185 g: NAVAL AN)) MILITARY PORTSMOUTH, At - i.t . ar 9. The Cresar, 91, Captain Charles Frederick, sailed this morning in the westward on a venire. The Royal Albert, 121, Captain Egerton, bearing the flag of Admiral Lord Lyons, will sad for Plymouth on or about Wedaeaday neat, to be paid off. The deg of Rear-Admiral of the Red Sir C. H. Fre mantle was this morning trends-red from the RBllOlllO, 91, to the Orion, 91, Captain E. D'Eyncourt. The Black Eagle steam yacht, Master Commander John Pettey, sailed to-day for Antwerp. The Great Tasmania arrived this morning from Liverpool, and came into harbour to be inspected preparatory to em backing troops for India. She will t.ke out the several bat talions of the sth Foot (from Aldershot!), consisting of 29 officers, 792 men, 3 officers' wives, 68 soldiers' wives, and 62 children. She will also embark detachments of other regi ments. WOO LW IC H, Arovsi 9. ARTILLLIT FOR —Major Crauford's Y Battery of Royal Artinsry sesembled on the Common this morning, and after Inspection proceeded from the gamins to Gravesend for embarkation to India. Several volunteers have joined the company. The Princess Moe steam vessel will got steam up early to-morrow morning, and proceed to Gravesend with the Commodore-Superintendent and Mande, to witness the royal embarkation. The Bustler. steam vessel, will leam at the eame time for Orsveeend, having been placed at the service of the 02011 TIP employed at the dockyard. CHATHAM, AUGUST 9. The Aid, Admiralty freight ship, Grandy, muter, has sailed from this port with naval ...ores, for P ortsmouth and Devosport. Admiralty orders have been received for a 91-gun line-of battle screw steamer to be laid down on the slip from which the Mersey, 40, is to be launched on Thursday nest. The following promotion* have taken place in the corps of Royal Marine Light Infantry .—Captain C. R. Driver, to he staff officer of pensioners, having retired from the service; First Lieutenant Cl. Bsealgette, to be captain ; and Second Lieutenant H. M. Cooper, to be first lieutenant. Rain *ntdltgetut. VIOKONANCELLOaff Cllllolllta. Norms. Dories the vecottaa oath foram wale, ea eppriettiene eimemery le be msde et the Ylowebencolierel alinelien are to be made.; tin Om obs* of Me Viet abeactilor air J. Rim% at/ application obi& It may be food to 1/4+ll devise the keg vacation fora medal ininnetke to mem* Wiry. in be male I.y petition on certifiable bfa SW. _ 0111161.11. nab oa* wino of any aliblevita meet be IR whii the Olaf 'lab of tbe Viot Chant, lior nlf J Stuart. The eirmaibat of Me Vieebsacelior J. Ninon willin open every thy In the welt. Um* *mays and Mimi. Jaya from 11 to 1. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Avo. 9. (Before Mr. Commissioner eonlburn.) This was a meeting for the proof of debts arid choice of as signees the bankruptcy of Henry Tatham, of No. 37, C craw, gumnaker. The rupt's debts and liabilities amount to 14001, assets, 1,0001. It was stated that there was a prospect of an arrangement being come to with the creditors out of court. Trade assignees were chosen; and the bankrupt's protec tion from arrest renewed until the examination meeting. RS SILAS. The bankrupt, James Mika, grocer and tesdealer, of Rich mond, applied to pass his examination. The accounts filed by Messrs. Hart Brothers, commence 20th of September, 1864, and end 22nd of June last, showing—Dr.. To creditors., 6711. • prat on trading, 9781. premiums of apprenti c es, 701. ; su rplus commencement, 361. Cr.: By debtors' good, 1671. 2e. 4d. ; property, 481. 2s. 2d. • trade expenses, rent, rates, &0., 6671.6 a. 10d, ; hous e sad personal , 6621 3a ; an 2041. Os. 3d. The trading account" shows parchame, 4,9271. 191. ld.; elks, 3,8761. 11s. 9d. ; dine rea4 money unmated at 1,7371. A question arose as to whether " grates" came within the meaning of fixture' Waning to the landlord. The Commisioner expressed an opinion that they did not. Mr. Goddard, for the assignees, offered no opposition. In answer to the court, Mr. Pennell said he thought the bankrupt had rendered the best accounts he could. The examination was than passed. RE CALLERS? AND CO. To-day was fixed for hearing • trader debtor's summons taken out by Mr. Hann& for a debt of 1,0161. Mr. Ckidley end Mr. George, EX creditors, desired to be present at the hearing of the sununces, but ware requeeded to withdraw. The proceedings wen conducted with closed doors, but it is understood the objections were that perti miler; of demand had not been furnished, and only one part ner (Mr. Phillips) had been served with the usual notice. The court dim:mimed the summons. RE THE PATENT BRAMLEBB LEATHER COMPANY. A petition to wind up has been pretested against the above company. The baik se ralt iti f Cripplegate-buildings, artificial flower maker, examination, on accounts ahovrhig debts, 8181. ; fillies, 1601. ; sante, 2301. RE SMITH. The bankrupt, George South, carried on business, u a cabinet-maker and uphotaterer, at the Pantechnioon, Queen's road, Brighton. The accounts showed that on the 12th of October, 1867, the bankrupt possessed * surplus of 1,0611. ; after eight months' trading he stopped, owing to unsecured creditors, 3,8901.; creditors holding security, 4,2621. ; meets consist of debts, 1661. ; property, 1,3141. ; ditto held by creditors, 6,6901. ; the rents received amounted to 1151., against which there were trade charges, 3161. ; law, 1031. ; Interest on zoortpgea, 1461.; loss on trading, 3271., and on stock, 9701.; boon and pmemal expense*, The banpt weed. A proof tendered by the father-in-law of the bankrupt wee distributed, on the ground that the bankrupt told a creditor that the advances were gifts. The proof was, however, ul timately additted. for the defendant. He said that there was not the slightest pretence fur the action, and that it was merely an attempt to extort money from the defendant, who it was thought, no doubt, would rather pay a sum of money than come into a public court and have his folly exposed. He wished that the forms of law permitted him to put them in posseesiou of all the facts of the case, but although he wee prevented tram doing this, he said, the jury must see pretty plainly the nature of the case. His learned friend had told them that this lady was a widow, and this was all the informa tion he had condescended to give, but surely he could have told them who she was, whose widow she was, and what her real position in life was—but he had given no such informa tion. The story as it appeared to him was quite absurd. All that appeared was, that the plaintiff had walked Into the shop, and then it was suggested that this inflammable chemist of 60 years of age had fallen desperately in love with her, and had made her an offer of marriage. He admitted that he had acted very foolishly, and the truth was that the plaintiff had endeavoured to take advantage of his folly, to extortmoneyfrom him. Mr. Jades Willes was then about to sum up. The jury, however, interposed and said they were unanimously of opinion that no promise of marriage had been made out. They wxortlingly returned a verdict for the defendant. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WELLS, AUGUST 9. Capon( COCHT.—(Before Mr. Baron Watson.) John Baker Buektreil, a young man, was indicted for the wilful murder of his grannsther, at reeck St. Michael. Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Bulb; appeared for the crown ; Mr. Kingdon defended. The deceased, John Buckwell, was a farmer end • small innkeeper, living at a little inn called the Cottage Inn, in the hamlet of Coombe, in the parish of Creeck St. Michael, in that county lie and his wife Betsey lived together, and they lived alone—that is to say, they slept alone, though a little girl was in the house attending to it that day. The Cl:at the bar was their grandson, and before 1887, he a considerable time been living with them and had slept in • little inner room, entered through the room in which the old people slept. He was aware, therefore, of their habits, and he knew where their money was kept. In 1857 he was away from the neighbourhood for some time, and on his return, although he continued in their employ working in a little homestead which his grand father occupied, he had ceased to sleep at the hones, end he lived in the house of hisfatber,at a hamlet called Rdgborough, about half a mile off aortas the fields. The first fact to which he should direct their attention was one that took place about a week before the murder. He from time to time attended the markets at Bridgwater and elsewhere, some times with his grandfather, sometimes for him. On the 7th of April he had been to Bridgwater market, and had spent more money in drink there than he could pay for. He had run his grandfather Into debt, and was afraid to take hie mine coals which he bad had to bring from tragwater thir and his father took them for him. That day or the day siblir the prisoner was at • blacksmith's shop in the ' parish where he took up a piece of iron, Sled it round into something like the shape of a bullet or slug, but before he bad finished his work upon it he dropped it into some hot ashes and ft was lost. He took up another piece of iron, tiled Om edges, made it smooth and round, and put it into his pocket, end west away. On the 12th April he was in company with • men named Read, with whom he had some conversation about some rough rock powder which Read had in his possession. He asked certain questions about it, whether it exploded like other gunpowder, and then asked Read to give him a small quantity fora dim Norris, who, he said, wanted to give it to her chicken to cure the pip. On the day before the murder the deceased had been talking in the prisoner's hearing of his possessing some 401. About half-past five on the following morning the neighbours heard a noise like the discharge of • gun in the direction of the cottage. About six an alarm was given. The old man was found lying quite dead on some straw in the cellar, with a gunshot wound in his head. The straw was burning. In the bedroom the old woman was found with her skull beaten in. The boxes had been ransacked. A gun was found in the kitchen, with a peculiarity about the lock, which prevented a stranger from firing it, and there was found in a straw rick near a hay hulls, which had evidently been washed, and in the pigsty was found a bundle, tied up in a handkerchie4 a letter which had been written to the prisoner, a knife which had been lent to him, a Si. note, which wassuspected to be a note changed before the murder by his grafather, and other articles, and it would be also shown that after the murder the prisoner went to the person who changed the note and inquired if they could identify the number. . - (Thetiial;ae proCeeding when our report left.) till Bon Saturday morning. He replied that he had fetched the horses from Hamb,o'-wharf to Ilaydon-square, where he stopped till 8 o'clock, and that the horses remained in the van till 11. Police unstable Smith, 672, gave similar evidence. Henry Jones—l tun foreman to Masers. Cbsplin and Hoene. On Ssturday N afternoon, about 4 o'clock, I mooed a van load of wool. The vaa was o. 90. I had seen it in the yard, near the Aldgate entrance, loaded, sheeted, bound down and ready to be drawn out. Mr. Roden would, in the regular course of business, give the order for the van to be drawn out of theyard. At ten o'clock on Saturdaynigbt I saw the same van in Frederick-street, Backchurch-lane. It wsit dill loaded. The polio., at the time when the van was taken from the yard were not on duty at the Aldgate station, which would be the readiest way of leaving the station, Cross-examined by Smith—lt was not your duty to go to ths ... LondonDocks for another man without instructions. Mr. Sewell—l think I have shown sufficient to jus me faasking for a remand against Smith, but against C orderay then is nothing, I admit. The Lord Mepor—No. Corderay must be discharged at once. He leaves the bar without the slightest imputation on his character. I hope he will not lose his work because he has stood there. Cordway—My lord, I know nothing at all about it. I was working at Hambro-wharf the whole of Saturday morning. The Lord Mayor—You leave thin court quite free from imputation ; but Smith must be remanded. Smith applied to be admitted to ball, but the Lord Mayor refund the applkation. SOUTH WARN. Wet. Simpson, the driver of cab No. 1,730, was summoned before Mr. Comb., for unlawfully driving that vehicle with out Wag licensed, or having a badge; also with demanding more than his fare, and other misconduct. Mr. L. Friedland; a merchant, of Fenc.hurch-edreet, said that about 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the let inst. he hired the dekadant's cab near his office, to drive him to the Lon don-bridge Railway Station. When he arrived there he gave the defendant 6d., his fare, when he abused him and called him a awaked, and told him to go to his country. Whams cautioned him se to his conduct, but he still per sisted in hie abuse ; and then he coked him fora ticket. He refused to give him one, and threw the 6d. down on the pavement, saying, .• Keep your sixpence." A yolks ooastable came up, and then he took the prisoner's number, sad told him be shontd summon him. Mr. Combs here observed that II; prisoner did not wear a badge. How was that? He replied that he was a horsekeeper, and only went out on an cy. Mr. Com W—l suppose you have a license? Prisoner—No, I have not, sir. I have neither badge nor license. Mr. Combe—Then what have you to say in answer to the VZ:nes—l thought the sixpence very little, and all I said was that I ought to have more. I had no intention of th anking the gentleman. Mr. Combs told him such practices must be put a stop to. A parcel of unlicensed men got possession of cabs, and not only insulted the public but attempted to extort money from them. He must pay 20s. and costa, or 14 days. Tastes Bounds, a sTrong:lo — ociW;;;;iit man, dressed as a butcher,who stated his age to be 17 years, but who appeared much lder, was charged with committing a violent and outrageous assault upon Mr Henry Beaumont Kent, a re porter, attached to .&11. Life newspaper. Mr. Haynes appeared for the prosecution. The oomplainant stated that on the 19th of July last he went to Hammersmith for the purpose of obtaining informa tion of the result of the Watermen'a Regatta which had taken place that day. He had to see a man named Chuck ham, who had the particulars, and he found that he was at the Red Lion public-house, upon the Mall. He went I into the tap-room to Chuckham, where there was • great disturbance, and two females appeared to have been guar railing. One of them was being held in a corner by • ma; and Chookham was endeavouring to get the other out of the room. Witness remarked to Chuckhsm, "Get the woman out u soon aa you can, as I want to be off to town." upon which the prisoner oommenced using very abusive language to him, and struck him several violent blows upon the fem. His left eye was soon closed, sad he bad other bruises about hie Loa The gaslights were immediately extinguished, and while they were in darkness the prisoner succeeded is making his escape. Witness afterwards applied for a warrant for the prisoner's apprehension. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge and said he was very sorry for what had happened. He heard • row in the tap-room, and upon going in he saw two females fighting, one of whom be Imew. He tried to priest them, when some one struck him on the bead. He turned round and struck the gentleman in mistake, for which he was very 8 7r . . Dayman told the prisoner that his conduct was not that of a person who had made • mistake. If he had struck the wrong man be should have remained and apologised, and not have run away as he did. Thsoomplainant laid he saw no previous assault, and from what he was afterwards told he believed it was a systematic M g r. Damen said he should fine the prisoner 40r. and 40e. ours, or be imprisoned for two months. &de A M ka. ac in (* . art here stood up and gild It was an unjut Yr. Daman would not allow any impertinent observe tkea to be made, and ordered the man to be removed from the eenrL Titapliscaser waa locked up in default. THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR INDIA. (From Tliseker's Overland Neva.) Particular attention having been directed in Par liament and elsewhere to the reinforcements recently des patched to India, the following tabular statement may prove of interest. It is a list of the transports engaged by the East India Company for the conveyance of reinforcements to ladia, with the date of departure, destination, and number of troops allotted to each Ple. " Mg& Distia ;11l Raiistatts. yell 7 ilearier . ) .; lintob.t la. 1114 „ 13 Ads Ono ..... oedema MI. 427 4 Jay " 1 14 1, C4 ll 4l 7rin Jim 11 . .... Ditto ..... 74 „ Llarecet Rome .. Ditto a „ 26 Ty bunk Ditto M. 13. e 4,7 5, et; 41 au. mot.. . Alnotek Culls . Ditto ..... 1, as 35,_42. 46, 77. 711, O. loot „ 30 Claramie NI D. I. loot • 23 ktotrodo!e LVtollis D. a Sn L.. 5.15, as IS. BerdiniNlMM Ditto ........ Join Doom : Ditto NI I k 1/ 1 11.41, SO Earl Bolcom .. J 127 „ VIAor 4lr ....:::: me 73. 77 1. S 111 too dello .... „ 3 Chatham orb'AT Poet ▪ 3 Blenheim , 517 L., 61. Bestan Memo* Evesoliso .. 616 7 r.. 07 ,62, 70, 81. St, 7$ Toot Been* ... n. Toot „ 10 Loot. . ... 4)6 Quest'. 13 Marehl.nem ImmiolißllTT • • Warr 317 11 L. 63, 49.0 l 74 Toot Amt. 3 Genet& Kbui isnoolmo 31.4 7 D. ll OT. 77. 4, lO N . ht. SS fo „ &Wei .... ILS 1t 2 Ist. 60, 26311•4. 11114 Brim TB TT rt. „ t flattery MIIO . an L A .. itik tl y 6. tt. WAIN/ Colic .. alto , 400 Dampen) . * 111161114 1= 1 6146 . 11E. St= 2 C MIL ILL I. kt f :h hot. " ▪ 7 rbstattnet ... Ditto 47 Toot „ 7 l a 4 l St 7 t 13. 3D. 5a 5i bm. 71.t2.11.104•21. „ 7 Oneida (I 41 Ditto TO WAIL 1,121 Darbtot 'Weer lai mr Dotac rmu l i s ...ska to: 11 P ou s I tertMOvoinall Barb I u 0... Au. 1, I '&p V 4, Captain Gatt, R.M.F., Malta, his been nominated Brigade-mem lit Brigade, in the place of Major Pawns, who has left the island. if ÜBDEROUB ATT.! CX. On Thursday evening, in the Compton-road, Wol verhampton, two brothers, namediantes and Patrick Jeffries. under the influence of Wince, brandished their sickles, and wounded several persons by striking them with these dan gerous tools. One man bled from a wound in the upper pert of the face • and another was also cut, and when a policeman named Fends had hie attention first directed to the ruffians, they were artuallyraenacing an infant in a carriage. Fe fie at first tried quietly to penned' them to put up their sickles; but they at once turned upon hire, threatening him In the moat violent and repulsive language. As he was no match for both, Ferris quietly recommended them to walk on, determining to follow than till he should come up with another constable ; bet they became so violent that he found it necessary to attempt to capture James Jeffrise, who, from his violence and great stature, appeared the most dangerous. While endeavouring to seize and hand cuff him, Frauds Jeffries attacked the officer, and James aided him. The first blow of the former's sickle fortunately wee oblique ; but it out of the brim of the policeman's hat Ferris endeevoured to ward off other blows with his walking stick; but a heavy blow from a sickle cut his stick in two. The oilier then retreated a few paces, at the same time es thevouring to get out his staff, when be was closely followed by both brothers, who shouted, " Now we shell have the —; now we'll have his life." The next blow of • sickle we. parried with the truncheon; but the following struck the officer's left arm, occasioning a frightful wound on the elbow joint. The blood flowed copiously; and late wild beasts, infuriated by the sight, the Irishmen again sprang upon the officer and one sickle was coming down !upon him with a force which must have killed the poor fellow, when policeman Marlow arrived just as the ruffien'e arms were uplifted. A timely sad well-aimed blow eared Ferris's life, sad knocked down his antagonist; and Ferris then knocked down the other. Th e y were both handcuffed and taken to the police-station, and Ferris was conveyed to a surgeon's, where his wounds were dressed, and lhe was than takes home, where he remains In a very precarious state. On Friday the prisoners were brought up at the police court, Wolverhampton, when Marlow and Mr. De Lane, si= gave evidence; and as Ferris was unable to give his e the Warners were remanded for a week. ELOPEMENT AND ROBBERY. - - - At the Court-house, Leeds, on Saturday hut, before the tatting magistrate, a woman named llusamtah Naylor, the wife of Mr. John Neylor, Knottiegley, a captain of a vessel lying there, and a dirty-looking tailor, named Charles Elieriagton, were brought up charged with robbing the house of the female prisons'', husband of 381. Wt. lid., together with wearing apparel and other articles. The husband, it rillreceived some information on Friday afternoon wife had eloped with the nude pi ironer. He was astounded at the time, but at once hurried off to hie bay" when ha found the Information too correct—hie unfaithful spouse decamped and his house ransacked. He bend they had taken the train to Leeds., where he arrived as Friday night, and gave intirmation at the pekoe- Mlles Two poitos-officers were derpotAed in march of the =sad they were ultimat e ly found to have taken In the house of Mrs. Lord, Briggete, where they were found in bed together. The Innen priener had takes the lodging., stating that she was a mulled woman, end her husband would be there In a short time, saybig that he was a tailor, and had come to ce-k work a. Mr. Bamuir ' gags. A short time afterwards the malee winner arrived, sad then went to the railway station and returned with sews parcels. The reinsig property was found in the paresis the male prisoner fetched from the railwev station, sad the prosecutor identified the 121411 t y. The magistrates, alter the can had partly been heard , said that. as the pre piny was stolen in the jtuirdiction of the West Riding leagistratee, they did not think, though the property was bawd in Leeds, that they could hear the care. After rose senvereation the primmer. were ordered to be handed over to the West Riding magistrate. ex the district in which the vebbery was cooomitted. AROTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE 6017TH WWITISS RAILWAY.—Aa accident of a frightful nature seesrred yesterday at the Bishopetoke station of the South Wooten) railway. An ezcursion train left Salisbury In the mornise for Southampton end Portsmouth. calling at the latamiediate stations. On arriving at the Biabopeteks 'Wm B wee nemsaary to detach the carriages, in Order that the SE* 011117;001011 to Pot ssitouth might go on another line. Whist Me wit being done, a young man (whom aim ham not yet bees elm tstuen) left the carriages (contrary to rat) and wind the refreshment room. Whilst he was portable( it Illibeilinent the starting bell sounded, and he nit kw do pare rdreolarneet along the platform in the dbutimi it De torrlip., which were In ransicti. In so doing, he ewe Asibuft sgainat &poet, and fell rn the rail, the greater pere des of es train over him. Hie head was lltaraly anis! to atoms, and limbsfrightfully mangled. The IllEmlas of the unfortunate man await a cormer's inquiry. Ax ALLEGED AMERICAN DEFAULTER. •—• AR Amidese, Fitton by name, was apprehended on 4111 bard the Cunard steamer Arabi*, jut Wks 1 1 1= yeild Liverpool. The local papers describe nen es es delhulter, but oar correspondent we klbrued Mira Literpoel polio authorities yestmelay that the quo. Mir el bomb am at partnatstap. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—OUILDPOILD, AtlouT 9. (Beacre Mr. Audios Willem sad a Special Jury.) GORDON O. WOOLAIDOI. This was aa action to mower damages for a broach of pro diejtamr=tbis sad Mr. Walley were for the piebald; James, Q.C., sad Mr. Hamm, appeared doe the &- Sagami. _ _ learjeese BaiaGm, m opening the wee, and that the t= Mrs. Annie Gerdes, was a widow, and the do- Mr. Joba Wo •!e wee • chemist, and carried on his Wainer at two lithments, one ia the New-toad and the other in Holborn. The intimacy between the parties e=at ominaned is the year 1856, sad at Ibis time the plaintiff had been a widow mix or seven_ yaws, and she had owe child, a girl about sera yam old. Hewes not aware exactly of the nature of the plaiatife nevus, but be did not believe that the slightest imputation would be met epos her chaster. She was about thirty-four or eve pars old, sad the defendant was about My, so that .o hr ea Sp the jury would see that the ponies wwe quint euitabis ' to mach ahe ,r• and when the jury had heard th e evidence he should lay before them,he believed they weal astestaele lay doubt that the defendant had made a Freaks o cco : s telife Matt, and th at he had deliberately W Gen beak's _ He wee we able to make out clearly how the la took pleat between' the plaintiff and the darks; hat be believed that the plientlthed gene te the ship of the disdent to have acrepreserlption meth up, aid the dellmdent was ! mitten with her, rad an intimacy at mos sprieg ap beaus thwa which rimed into affection, ea ease in the delhaleat dram to make the plaintiff hie wife. He and beedly nimbi the jury that promises of marriage were net always wade la positive and distinct terms, lad the deindaat, or the letters he had written, ba undoubtedly been very guarded in his emanates:op, bat when they looked at the correspondence they would gay es remonable men whether any other nuclueion could be areas to than that the defendant intended that the plaintiff should become his wife, and that his letters contained matter that amounted toe promise to that effect. The learned counsel than read portions of some letters written by th e defendant to the plaintiff. They all com mented " Dear Annie," but were worded in very = webignous arms, referring to the excitement he had s dame some of their Warbler, and one of them referred to a regain he lad nude to her to w hich ha and she had re lama the matayllehle " No," and asked her whether she pwerwred to that answer. It also appeared that upon as masks the plaintiff had gone down to Gosport, and the de haat led her to the railway station • sad upon the sea eoessia when the defendant wrote to hat he az preened Ids regret that he was not with her during the jaw nabeLetwdealerly the latter part of it, when he ad they petal, have been alone in the carriage, and the " shad= of main" approaching, and this letter concluded by Mali that the *Miff had , given him a parting gilt in the ism of a " bloat= ' on his under-lip. The learned oedema preceded to state that there could be no doubt thet kw a very considerable time the parties were on the 116114 intimate and aifcctionate terms, but be said, towasde the LINN ea of 1857, the defendant's lettere booms shorter and cooler every time be wrote, and at length on the 27th of it'athe present year ! the defendant wrote a very document on a slip of paper, in which he stead tiTZI77.I put "this and that ' together and that he could not me the advantage of affecting that which we. a men form, end asking the plaintiff whether this wee not her own opinion upon the same subject. The intimacy, be said, was thus broilin a Mimes them, and the plaintiff had no alternative bat to Win the present anion to obtain redrew be the shape of damages from the defendant for the breech of his pecan to make her his wife. The following 'Mean wee then Wooed : Mary Aar Gough said her husband ma a tailor, and they Heed In Gerard-street, 8010. She formerly hied in Church-street, Soho, end the plaintiff lodged in the house upon two occasions, once for Mae menthe, and the second tine for twelve months. The first period was in 1866. The plaintiff had a little girl, and she undernoed that she waa a widow. The defendant used to mime sad visit her geeerelly twice a week, ea Wednesdays and Seas sad sometimes he used to take tea with her, and till tin or ale ea edit& at night. He seemed as though he was going to make her his wife. (a laugh.) What she meant by that was, that whoa he went away from her he used to appear very acclimate aid need to kin her. Sloe thought the old gentleman wee Mrs. Gordon's sweetheart. (Laughter) Cress -exassined—The phtff lodged with whims and her hothead tee eight west. Did ass know where she went to Um &hesitant. flies bed sea her in Guildford dining the amble. Degge m eff Albeit, • Frenchwoman, laid she lind la Wordage-street, and the plaintiff lodged with her fifteen menthe ago. fibs was In her hawse six or sweat months, bat she did act know where she are Ikea. The defendant need le visit her terns • week, on Sunday end Thursday. She was not visited by say other paths's. By Bit. J eg .g.—Tg n e weft SO other lady ... tiers in her hears A Leek., who gentleman occupied the nog g , mann who had formerly been ea ardeleat le the delsthat, roved that the lames that bed Sea lehreed be new he his handwriting. Cre•weaeunined—Witness had en bawds with the piebald en one omission about this the. lest per. the wrote. note to hint, requesting him to call sad see ler, end he want to her lodgings in Fag-piss She Salted to know whether he thought there wee any improper told besets the defendant sad his heaniosepar, sod he told her he did apt think that any thing af tie ant sawed, She theta told him that tine had beta an haprirpor eareaths between boned and the defendant, sad she nal that she bad permitted It beam* she coold asks sake et the dethwisal without, and she thought that by esseratiag she timid has the " pull" on him. She then kid lin that she intended to go to his hones mud beak at the door, and then bolt late the pries, sad say sr the defandaat, *, Here ere your two --, tont eat witidessr yen the." (A laugh.) Be raped ea the_ Pei, tit a swami time at the seas pleat, and she that tell him Mat the defendant was still visiting her, and that abs had get la ewe et him , and she also said that she had been in the habit et bestowing a sovereign of him whenever she wasted ems SW ewe the ewe for the plaintiff. lir. Jame wahatitted that there was not the heat evidence le bath me lewd the sesamption of any promslee of marriage bevies th. Mr. iodic* Willis add he would rather that thweclakm ad %slaty *bald bs taken. Mr. liar *ea muds a very able sad humorous speech THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-AOUSB. Solomon Noah wadi suituMiss dipoilie complaint of In spector Mikhail, City Police, for having on the 4th instant created an obstruction in Meeting-house-yard, by exposing certain ardoks for sale noon the footway there. Inspector Mitchell aid that the arrangements recently made by the Police Commissioners for suppressing the sidemen ha Pettiooat-lane, bad been satisfactorily carried vat, the defsedint being the only person who offered any opposition, sad he had bean very civil, but expressed a wialt to have it decided by a magistrate that he had acted illegally in exposing his articles for sale, sad It was in conse quence of this that the summons had been taken out. Defendant said he did not think he had caused any obstruc tion, as the things only projected 4i inches or 6 inches from the wall. The Lord Mayor—One Inch is quite sufficient. Defendant—But I did not know that. The Lord Mayor—But you know it now. Even an inch not be permitted, for you know the old saying—which is strictly true in such canes—" If you give them an inch they will MU an ell." Dekadant said he wu sure the things he had placed out could cause no obstruction, since the place where he lived wee (mita away from the regular traffic; that he had removed all the things which could cause an obstruction the moment Mr. Mitchell had requested hum to do so ; and that It bore very bard upon him, who had a large family to maintain and 12s. a week to pay for a small shop, to have such an inter ference with his business. Goodman, chief clerk, told the defendant he had mated an obstruction, both under the Police Act, for which he was liable to a penalty of 40.1., sad the 67 Geo. 111., for whkdt he was liable to a penalty of 64 Defendant admitted that he might have committed an °h efted= molding to the sot, but denied that he had croatea an obstruction in fact. Ile had, however, no wish to offend against the law, now that he knew how it really stood. Lord Mayor—Well, the state of Petticoat-lane and its L very touch improved since the polka in t=srialirttot Delendest—Yes, it is; but there is Meeting-house-yard. Lad Mayor—That is a part of the neighbourhood, and everybody living neer the spot must have felt the benefits which have resulted from the recant changes. lam quite convinced that Inspector Kitchell would not have Interfered with you without cause, and for the way in which he has discharged a very difficult duty the public are deeply in debted to him. He states that you have been very civil in the matter, and if you will give me your promise not to offend in the same way again I will discharge you upon paying costs. ifefendant gave the required promise, and was discharged accordingly. //wiry arderoy and George Smith were charged on suspi cion with being concerned with others, not in custody, in stealing a van containing 20 bales of wool, value 4004, from the premien of the London and North Western Railway Company, Aldgete. Mr. Sewell, who appeared for the prmeaution, said the rob bery had been rifected with great ingenuity, bet although he thought there could be no doubt that Smith had been actually concerned in it, the evidence we. atpresent very alight against the prisoner Corderoy. Cherie. William Rotheram—l am 'in the employ of Mr. Hodges, cooper, Frederick-street, Backehurch-lane. On Setorday morning I saw a van drawn by two horses, and loaded with wool, come down the street near my ma ter's premises, between 7 and 8 o'clock. There were two men with it. They drew up against the archway, and mistaking the hereto out, when I told them they mutt not leave it then, se it would be in the way. They then moved the van against the wall, took out the horses, and went away. I can't swear to the men at all. They were two Chesnut 1;12 and I noticed that there was a wart on me of the one, and a scar on another leg. I welt to Haydon squire this morning and pointed out the two horses which I my in the van. - - Toisn'reall;;ter —I am foreman at Hatubro'-wharf, De lowing to Medan. Chaplin and Horne, and have the super , Tithe tithe horses there. Smith, the piaci' tier at the bar, has been Is the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and Horns about six months. He has charge of • pair of chesaut horses with whichand • van it was his duty to go out on Staithiay at a quarter to 6. When I got there at a quarter poet 6 wen gone. There is a wart on a leg of one of his lanes, sod a scar on soother. There are no other elsesnat horses at the place. Marla Dawson—l work with the prisoner Smith at Hoyden-square, as his van-boy or mate. On Salarday toothlog I lest saw him at Hatabro'-wharf about twenty sinuta to 6, and about ten minute. afterwards I saw him leave the yard with a pair of horses and an empty vas. He west up Qom-street. When he was going away he told me to stay at home and get my breakfast, and meet him at 8 o'clock be Haydou-square, where our rarehouses are. I west to Higdon-square at Bve minutes pest 7. The van wee there, hot *either Smith nor his harm. Smith returned between 8 sad 9 o'clock with his hones sad aa empty van, with* he said he bad got at the Leaks Dadra. He went eat aids shout 9 o'clock, !saris, his via still there, and I took oats load of wool which it was hie duty to have taken. I taw idea suds at dinner, and b came back to Heydon ognorebstwoon fund 4 tfdodt in the stiewoos. INtea.ezeadited by the prime iladtb—l don't know the amber dthe wee b width the wool was Melee. The num ber of the via which yea brought both wee 16. It Is a n ude thing to go to the leeks Doak' to Ham a Ten when there Is extra work, sod vs had hit a vie at the Louden Docks on Thursday. Yoe cash. set ba th smeared the turn ma Ilattuday rocashag without aseseriag another van. The lAN Noyor—lto told yea at 6 o'clock to get your breakitet, sod meet hhaagalaM 8. Did he ever tell you to tab two been he Weald bare P - 1 -7 3 - 13a;;; aly . /1 - assee — Pottaressetatae Baseett, 693—Yesterday I went with Bail* thy heetier otheer, to the pit/oiler's =Una We told Mu we ware police dhows, and therpd him as im pala& with beta( conoerned with othen to stealing a yea load of wool from • yard in Alipte. If. said, "Vary well." I rid we Tithed to kw* how he had spent his time from 6 M4RXIIB THE CORN TRADE DURING THE PAB WEEK. (From the Yak-law Berme.) - . The past week having been highly favourable to harvest-work, a deal of corn has been cut, and a fair portion in good condition. A sprinkling of the new erop has appeared in several markets; and if the sam ples exhibited are to be taken as specimens of this year's pro duce, they show considerable differences. They leave the average in weight and flour-producing far:perdu below the last; end, though solos favoured localities note an abundant yield, so many complaints of deficiency are made that we are led to the same unfavourable oonoinsion in this rerpect. As soon, however, as a reliable estimate can be made, it will (in conformity with our usual practice) be forthcoming. The weeks of harvest have, is yet, been bountifully reserved to the nation; and should the same glorious weather be continued, with a store of old on hand, there need be no fear for the sustenance of man. The late rains falling at long intervals, and in mo derate quantities, have done wonders for potatoes. The important 'rub/dints for corn is now reported in Ireland to give promise of unusual abundance—other countries also boast of similar prospects with this root. Still turnips are bad ; and a second out of gram in many places Is almost imputable. Our wheat markets have been thinly attended and supplied —rates remaining little altered, the tendency being rather to advance in some places ; holders in others, appearing inclined more to see the critical seaso n over than consent to lower prices, the value being much more capable of increase than otherwise. On the Continent, the nearer oountries, France and Belgium, have rather given way ; but the Baltic provinces have somewhat advanced!. Supplies at New York have turned out much less than expected, and on the arrival of favourable advice* (as to value) in Europe, the lose of the business there for good merchantable brestuffs was Improved. The crop of rye in Europe is still more com plained of; while the French, from a deficiency of oats, think of using it for cattle, as well as with it inferior wheat. The arrivals off the coast since the 29th ult, hare been 82. The sake In floating cargoes comprise the following :—Eleven cargoes of wheat, viz., two of Taganrog Ghirka at 44e., one Polish Odeon at 42 1.6 d, two Sandoroirks at 425. 6d. and 42e. lOid., one Began:ski at 475. 6d., two Reknit at 37e. 6d. and 385., two Ibraila at 365. and 36e., and one of SAW Egyptian at 295. Of maize also eleven eargoeshave been placed; one of Egyptian at 27e. 6d., and ten Black Sea and: Danubian at 30a. 6d. to 325, 6d. Of Odessa and Ibraila barley three oargoes at 22e. 3d. to 72a., and one of Ilwafla rye at 26e. per qr. The sales noted lut week were 102,192 qu. wheat at 45e. Bd. against 64,567 qrs. last season. The Loudon ave rages were 48e. 6J. par qr., on 2,747 qrs. The import, into the principal ports of Grat Britain for the week ending July 26, In wheat and dour, were 104,638 qrs. Monday's wheat market in London coma:snood on the back of moderato supplies. The morning's arrivals from Best sad Reflex were short, including a little new red and more white Of various quality. The weather being ill that could be desired, trade was very slow for old samples, but the new was taken off at full prices. In foreign then was very little business, with quotations unaltered. Oa Wednesday there were 920 qrs. per oust, with 9,010 qrs. foreign. The weather remaining favourable, the dulness of the previous day was continued, but without any disposition on the part of holders to give way, either in English or foreign simplex ; and in this way the week closed, with the arrivals cauterise amounting to 1,670 and the foreign to 12,210 qrs. The foreign supply of oats on Noaday was the largest ex perienced for several years put, the bulk being from Arch angel, Petersburg, and Riga. The glut.however, was well borne, notwithstanding a diminished export, and prices only gave way to Russian sorts to the extent of 6d. to Is. per qr., other descriptions being scarce. On Wednesday there were 650 gra. per coast, 300 qu. Irish, and 22,680 qrs. foreign. The effect of the heavy supply having ceased by the free pur• chases thin made, buyers who had neglected to avail them selves of it had to pay more money. On Friday the addi tions were exclusively foreign, being 11,660 qrs. With this cove good red supply, however, the fall of Noaday was about re- Ot Deana, nu Ithaday there was bats moderate quantity, foreign and Emilie thisaid. The daunt we. kw active than of late, and sem Megabit mid at rather lee gamey ; bat bolder. of ftrieloit was Ira. The Wed s was Weedy, bat not lively, at tbs modes set. The supply of per ea UMW mpis wesieted of white boilers. Now wegise et Matti& white I.l= at more moderate prim, di. ler qr. Wig wer• sequence of their math@ ; sad the beet p r sat keleg over 421. Forelm bikes Vero bald at the 111111111=71 being larger in Wee; ad awe kept their thine on ,1 The simply al knee; wee short, eat meth below the eth pens ; be. Vise the se farther advisee of seed, though the wareity al weltthieed wade cakes veil better and rather MINN boyars. The thetheig of prices reraidned npwarde at the lest make& The wheat arekete lath varied very little. Math abeetee, Soft, Newark, Newmarket, Perth mouth, end most places showing no change; Bristol and Gloucester were rather against sellers; but Barnsley and Boston were is. per qr. dearer. It appears the late storm of wind was very injurious in certain exposed localities, and reached to other countries. The laying by the previous rain did much less harm, eventually, th a n expected. Liverool, on Tuesday,found a sale for wheat at fully the previous rates. Barley was 2d. per Mho. higher, and beans advanced Gd, par qr. ; oats and meal were unaltered. The failure of turnips said boos oocaaioned a free demand for maize at an advance of Is. per qr., yellow being up to 335. Gd., and white to 34 e , Friday's report noted a thin attendance. 'Wheat being rather in buyers' favour, but flour was in better demand. Barley, pees, and oats were unaltered, but maize again rose about 6d. par qr. Blight differences occur in the markets as to spring corn, but they have left prices generally much the same. The humid climate of Ireland, it appears, has borne the exesseive heat better than this country, and the wheat crop, as a whole, looks well, while potatoes give general satisfac tion. Prices have little changed. The only difference noted at Waterford was a reduction of 9d. per brl. on Indian corn. Prime wheat folly kept its value at Cork. LONDON IMNILT DOCK I bowled 1 Botab—wast Lai ..Cfak. Madan bags 47.11kodrs• b. p 10,9 6 1 3 6'o ....... , Ooprze— 7 Owies. sob e % or , ..... top 166 cia t r - c -VE se 971 LITUII I Delimed 12.312 17 14—Acorn. T. 'Pr. Stoat.' lily. 49,791 117.363 118.74 161.410 US 10. t 60.218 8 843 10.160 29,844 111E41 16,486 79.18,5 195.110 1.126 9.0171 19.115 5.114 1.551 11.963 COTTON.—IavERpooL, Ato.9.—The news from America has been unproductive of any change In the market, which remains Arm. Prices are unchanged. Sales, 7,000 bales; specalatkm, 1,000. 400 Surat, at iiid. to sfd.; 450 Egyptian, at 80. to 81d.; 2 b Bahia, at 70.; 10 Idaranham, at 71d. ; 6,120 American. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Loans, AtIOUST 9.—There has been a good attendance of buyers in the market this morning, and a better tone has prevailed. The busineea also show, a de cided improvement on the two previous market days. TALLOW.—The fluctuations in the tallow market last week were not important, and the market clans to-day much in the same position as lest Monday. On the spot the demand has been good for the period of the season, and in the absence of supplies of South American and Odessa Tal low, the trade has taken chiefly Y.C. From St. Petersburg the market is quoted quiet at 168 ro. for August. Exchange, 36 1-16 to 3.16. About 79,000 auks of tallow were at the wharf, and a further quantity is expected down shortly. The shipments off were 17,800 oaks, against 8,000 to August tut year—Spot, new, 48e. 9d.; old, 48e. ; Sept. 495. 3d. to Bd. ; October to December, 49e. 3d. to 6d. ; separately 495. Bd. to 9d.; January to March, 495. 6d. to 60e. ; Odessa shee p, firmf, 484.; South American, 609. asked. The market closes : Prim oil, 38e. ; cocoa nut oil, Cochin ; 38s. 10d. ; cocoa nut oil, Ceylon, 38s. to 6d. ; town tallow, 47e. 6d. net Dash.—(From the circular of Mixers. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) CATTLE.—Livaaroor., Aro. 9.—The supply of beer, mutton and lamb is nearly the same as lad Monday; the demand very slow, at rather lower prices. Beef, Id. to 6ed.; mutton, 6d. to 21d. Numbers at market 2,079; sheep, 12,889. COALS.-Lownow, AVOOBT 9.-BuddWa West Hartley, 164.3 Ball's Primrose, 12a. 6d. ; Byass's Beholds West Hartley, 15a. 6d. ; Eanden Hartley, 15a.; Grey's Weal Hartley, 15e. ; Lambert's West Hanley, 16s. 6d.; Tandeld Moor, 14s. 9d. Tenfold Moor Butes, 14s. 6d. ; Wallies Prim mest, 18s.; Wilson, 14s. Bd. ; Walls End Acorn C105e,163. M.; Walla End Hanson, 16s. 3d.; Walla End Eden, 161. &I.; Walla End Goafortb, 15s. ,• Walls End Riddell, 16s. ; Walla End West Stanlay, 14s. 6d.; Eden Main 16s. ; Walls End Belmont, 155.; Walls End Braddylte Helton, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Russell, 18c; Walls End Helton, 18e. ; Walls End Kepler Orange, 17s. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 6d.; Walla End Russell's Hatton, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End South Helton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Shineliffe, 15a. 9d ; Walls End Clump, 16s. 9d.; Walla End Hartlepool, 17.. 3d.; Walls End Hough Hall, 165.; Walls End Hamra, 14e. 6d.; Walla End Hellos, 175.; Walls End South Hartlepool, : l6s. 3d.; Walls End South Halloo, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 18a.; Walls End Trimdou MR=l7l. 3d.; Wall End Whitworth, 14s. 6d.; Brown Main, market, 14a. 1 ; N lB ixo sold, 10 n's Duff 4. ryn, 21m; Seicroft, 14s. 66.-81ilps al ; TRAFFIU RETURNS. laftWAYll 11D. Pr M. TOY. ?Mil . OPIC. ler% 4b22.210. WA 1617. Wake:Aux July 17. I A NNW Teat at dada.,,, 4.026 3,574 7,E41 2,874 Wo mas a Detrelt e and Yllwaa J ke• ...... 1171 82) 685 1.'83 1,662 W6684E41182 J 612 23. 16211i10 ad lake norm .... 111 442 623 MGT 766 Orem wage at °mods .... 221 4 728 1.768 6.464 7.667 . .... Week wane August 7. _ L. liesktia, sad Owe MI 19,603 11.161 22.704 20.470 WWI sagas Anita 7 . MIL Siam BOl 24.918 2.1.415 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Marengo —Extract of a lento I do got doubt that nu will hoe learned the lamentable dirwter of Bkreage. Wt (S lost) at the port of Mazatlan.. Math. Blovenge, Captain Lang. lnn at 6a Blaa on in 6th May from Liverpool, and mind no the 37th foe Magadan ACIDIIIaI ban b n remind of hew holing at *habits". plase.—Ban Ely Jan 30. Biwaoa (en) of Liverpool, laden with pans 06. woe oomplatell wrecked cumin the bar of Bruin alter on the let hay. Columbine (ship) is to be disohargied, and the vestal odd here ashen' Uftell.Orltly from rottennen—Quebeo, July 26. M• 133. fluppoted Columbine, Captain Poole, for Bristol, ranted for loading on th• 66th May. 00i41111 Era, Captain Brown, from Minh to Enron, has been lot og tha ewer.—Caleutta, July L. John Illankar, retuned Inky.—Caleutta, July Temperance Mar, Captain Wright, of trunk from Naimoli to Ingo with • oargo of coals, grounded on tle d, Jidda one f I N. ot we putt, this morning. Endeavours an being ands to pc hat oft.—itonne (Bornholm), dug. 3. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alerawitioa (Amaricsa bum Liverpool for Mr York, 31 days, Jul 13. Mime, from Omission for Limped, July In, lat. SS 11.. 1111. 95 W. Admiral. from Liverpool f sr EL Jobs MALI. sll wall, July It Eke (Matrices W. ship). loom Liverpool tor I..mbey, Mum 3P, 19301 . Ka favourite of &moo, fnm Girdle for Acepaloo, Juno 16, lat. 3354 lop. 39 W. Iromides..Cortia, from Mobile for Liverpool, July 13, lat. 31.11 be. 73.4 e. • • loeni (berrus), of Wbbeeb, term Loudon for Colombo 39 Armen well. Jai, 2, lat. 10 ri.„ 100 re w. lard Paimerstoo, from Greenock for Mauritius, Joss 16, let I IF.. toe. 33 W Lavine (We.ofetceition, from Cardiff for Yalta 3 days, July 30, W. 17.3 0 . ice 11.13, Nmerse, of Liverpool, from London for Pea Vs:We" J0ne14,19. 9.'4 N., toe. re W. Newport, from Binsarom for Liverpool, Juno I, Ist. 17 9., lea l W. ZeOtyrua ( bergs.). from entomb* 103 days, homeward IrMal,d lo 7 SO, lat. 33.60 N Oat. 36.19 w. THE OUTWARD BRAZIL AND RIVER Pi.filre MAILS.— The steam-abip Tamar Captain Islam, 1i Southampton yesterday with the above mails. [Advertisement].—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT MID Pate.—Dad loge. bad Treats. okra We:emelt. eau e gal wares of a glad. may be th -roughly healed by the at 161 ohnereark the parts aleetr.l , after they Myer been teeming M warbled with warm water. no almirege is see chested et milk ouch su Idea cheek meat. of somas. ho always deareemaa Retie the nohla at of I , brelelaus, sod more not be oppoeed. bat some are fora Moe the miety-vatsle of 14 ethetttatloa. sad be closed or healed mall they ruse a hearrawrbareMer. ea action of this perful Mahood. rested by a mai of the "Is= maw and puts * he depraved humours of the bade. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERRINGTON.—Aagset Cat Woadhad Ovals, Olsoatgledilhel We of A. D. Berdageat, tee.. of daughter. OxiaLocm.—Annait 4. at Itatioakaquate. Ilyttagatt. We WWI W. & Onalate. Hq., et. eon. DAWlBB.—Aar a l r at Nate*foil. Worceetanhlta, M,.. /OK Dawes. of a PAWL—August e, at nights') New.patt, the trite et O. rah M. of a sou. 111113 ) 3 1111T.—Agaott 8, at Park.plam Layton, Mo. J. Haolett,o • sea. =MAL —Aunt< G. at Chiming-meat Wm. E. T.I. tam or • aiotalL mumuT.—Asiast S, at Dos.fold. &ego, the nom elm g. NUM .g ...a YAM ASV MK, AMDMllAfollardaol-41APTIX-Avama It at M. Jobalt. Hollotor d e Mom et 11 M. J. Antirrn i oaszt:roaf. Arse. to 1m Mary Leak Comm of LIM IN-SPENCER. Auraot 4 at i MartlNAM*Ftsidr. Re, T. A. Will.. M.A., T. M. Loofa. M 11.70 1 / fltraati.M. A. .to ary Am, asoalitrot d .fit Now Now Korit-roa.l II A AT IN 8-.IIA N COOK.-Aagart A. at Me OraloMogt..ll the Row. O. H..U.,bon. M.A.. Mr. I. Martino. of 4441 . to Emma. &WOW' of Yr. W. Ilatmook. of Maatimlif. DRATIIB. 1141.—Aagnst I. i1,14120....50ce. Hydrput. J. W. T. NA Mit Dept 11WWIT.-.anm 0.4 lianteitswidreek. Jas. vIN d 11. OM. Seq.. avoi IL PILIZABT.—Minert LIAR. Altredpisse.eiretwiW ai teWi =.14 116 /1 411 ,..,:a usa. " 018 1,== he i. loW . „ /4 4 41e6 011 4. *A Whoftior. Mx. J. low at t iro 0921 b PIANONALL. intim 6. n ur ig rum. ic e g W.A.'. rill 4 •Bil. elf Oliartiewrn. Combetwd. WI St ... P = l YMOila irrr' itftbsit.. ll" IC widow " iligli et iis " lota Pte" itils, warmit tgrol ig tb. = 1 1,... , 2 `""'" ooisigte. el T. W ______............! Petslo4 ;UMW lte Inmate gm Bet" t o r i a._ l L ia tri d e Seniet. la iete_ City et Leedom, ettete:ot Tok Oteeet. la the tteetese et INI ,setesset. Meat 14 r 5 i u 11. PLO pit 1 • sad td Nook K E 1 :.- , 'II WA! e .. oft. i. i