The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-15 00:00:00

* ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lsisne, AUOUIff 14. (Before Baron Bramwell) • amen MUM"? XL COMMIE, MP. The court was for some time occupied in trying the ease of "Thompson and others v. Candlish and others," the evidence relating to transactions in the iron-ship building trade. Mr. Field Q.C., and Mr. Hemplay for the plaintiffs ; Me. Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Willa for Mr. Candlish, M.P. for Sunderland ; and Mr. Price, Q.C., for Mr. Poe, another defendant. The plaintiffs are engineers at Newcastle, and the defendants, in 1866, canted on the Teeslron Ship-building Works' at 'Middlesborough -a place which was - known td . have been a ming one until troubles eame over the com mercial world in 1868. This action was probably one of the fruits of that unfortunate state of th in gs. Candlish and Fox introduced a Mr. Bewley into their business, and obtained for him credit by recommending him to theme who had been in the habit of dealing with =." They did not make the engines for the tan ships which they built, but bought them from the makers, and among others from the plaintiff& In January, 1866, they entered into a contract with the plaintiffs to 'apply a pair of 70-horse power marine engines at the prkoe of 2,6661. The money was to be paid in three in stalments —one on the let of April, the second on the let of May, and the third on the oompletion of a satisfactory trial trip. Messrs. Thompson and Co. proceeded to do their work according to the contract. When April led came round, as the payments were to be bilis of exchange for six months, they drew a bill on tho defendants for 8601., which was one-third of the contract s and and that bill was accepted by the defendants and returned to the plaintiffs. On the 3rd of April the plaintiffs received a bitter from the defendants asking them not to posh forward the engines as much as they had done ; but on the let of May the plaintiffs drew a second bill on the defendants in respect of the second instalment, which had been agreed upon, and wrote to the defendants, enclosing it. On the 9th of May the defendants wrote to the plaintiffs, saying that they had arranged to transfer their business to Thomas Newton, Benney, and Co., and they must please draw on them for the two last instalments due on the engines. Up to that time Thompson and Co. bad never heard anything of such people as Berney and Co. in connexion with - th e Tees Iron Shipbuilding yard. Another letter reached the plaintiffs from the defendants, saying that they had that clay dis posed of their business to T. Benney and Co., by whom in future it would be carried on. Messrs. Thompson and Co. replied that not being acquainted with the new firm, and their contract being with Candlish and Co., they must hold them responsible to the end of it ; but if Candlish and Co. would give an undertaking they should be wil hng to draw on the new firm, and suggested that the simplest plan would be for Candlish and Co. to put their endorsement in the acceptances of T. W. Bonney and Co. On the 11th of May Candlish and Co. wrote to the plaintiffs Raying they need be under no appre hension as to the responsibility of the parties (Benney and Co.), as they had entered into the concern with a considerable amount of capital, and the plaintiffs would do well if they could secure them as customers • also wring that if the plainti ff s would go over to )(Adios borough they should be glad to introduce them to Bonney and Co. One of the plaintiffs went to Middleebor e era and was there assured by Mr. Fox that Mr. Benney had brought 9,0001. or 10,0001. of capital into the business. The consequence of that was that the plaintiffs drew upon Benney and Co. for the second instalment of the soft of the engines which became due. The ship was completed, and she made a satisfactory thud trip, upon which the plaintiffs drew on Benney and Co. for the third and last instalment, and it was duly accepted. But when the 18th of November arrived, and the first of Bonney and Co.'s acceptances became due, it was diehonoure and within a month afterwards Benney and Co. made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The plaintiffs immediately applied to Messrs. Candlish and For, and asked them to pay the second and third aoceptanoos. The t t,t resint action was brought to recover 1871. 19 5. 6d., the balance due for the value of extras w • had been done to the engines by the orders of Berney and Co., but which tho plaintiffs never would have done but for the faith they had in the defendants' representations as to Benney and Co.'s circumstances. Denney having become bankrupt, it was found that so far from having gone to Middlesborough with 9,0001. or 10,0001., the whole sum that be brought into the business was a bill of his father's for 7251.98., and 'All. 18s. 6d. in cash. He then said that all he could possi bly scrape together would be about 300/. more. After the evidence for the plaintiff had been opened, Mr. Seymour urged that there was no case against Mr. eendlish, as Mr. Fox had made all the agreements with the plaintiffs, and in law what Mr. Fox did could not bind Mr. exindlish. Mr. Field agreed in this objection, and the case against Mr. Candlish was abandoned. Mr. William Thompson, one of the plaintiffs, Mr. Bon ney, Mr. Fox, and his principal clerks, and Mr. Candlish, were put into the witness-box. After a lengthened exa mination the Jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, without any intent on the part of the defendants to defraud. . . . — Theludge—That is a verdict for the defendants. The Foreman—Then we cannot agree as to the intent. His Lordship ordered the jury to consider the matter again, and shortly after they gave a verdict for the plain tiffs—damages 1641., there having been a dividend of 2s. N. in the pound. CROWN COOWf.—(Before Mr. Justice Lush.) BANTRIIPTCY TRAITDB DT ♦ eoucrros. William Untein, on bail, 60, solicitor, was charged with unlawfully conce a ling and embezzli ng 241. 6s. Id., he laving been adjudged bankrupt, and omitting the same from his schedule, and also concealing and embezzling 17/. 7s. 7d., and withholding certain mere ; also making a false entry, by stating that George Peacock was a bad debtor for 3471. 12s. 75. ; also omitting from his said schedule the said sum of 171. 7s. 75., and a bill of exchange, dated 20th January, 1866, drawn by Pontius Nieman upon and accepted by the Northfieldlron and Steel Company (Limited) for 1,000/.; also witholding the production of certain papers, and omitting from a cer tain documene the said bill of exchange; also falsely en tering that the said Northfield Iron and Steel Company (Limited) were his creditors for 36/. 2s. 6d.; also conceal ing from hia assignees that the said debt of 1,000/, or any part thereof, was due to him, with intent to defraud his creditors, at Sheffield, on the 7th July, 1867, and other dates. . . _ Mr. Dieby Seymour, Q.C., Mr. Pitzjames Stephen, Q.C., and Mr. Bruce were for the prosecution ; and Mr. Price, Q.C., Mr. Vernon Blackburn, and Mr. Barker re presented the defendant. The prosecution was directed by Mr. Commissioner Ayrton, and was based on the 221st section of the Bank ruptcy Act, 1861. Mr. Unwin carried on for some years the business of an ironfounder, at the Albion Ironworks, Sheffield ; he was also an attorney in extensive practice, and carried on the commercial trading business with which he was oonnected with varying amasses ; and on the 7th July, 1886, he was adjudicated a bankrupt. His debts amounted to about 190,0001., of which sum there was 20,000/. secured. His assets, on the other hand, only amounted to .1,0001. When the details of his business came to be inquired into, and especially upon the occasion of examination in Hvcember last, at the instance of the assignees. certain facts, and certain lights upon facts, were then for the first time brought fully to the know ledge of the assignees, anti they disclosed a state of thin 7 which led step by !deli 111) fo the prevent inquiry. The examinations of the defendant, as taken in bank ruptcy, were read by the clerk of arraigns. They were of a very voluminous character, and occupied the court a considerable time. Mr. Price, for the defence, contended that the clause in the Bankruptcy Act did not bear the construction which would warrant the present prosecution. Had the defen dant in this case removed moneys to some Nam with the intention of preventing the assignees getting possession of it it would have been different. With reeptmt to the charge of embezzlement, there could be no embezzlement, because in no sense whatever could the defendant be called either a clerk or a servant. The Judge—The section means that an offence is created when a bankrupt appropriates to his own use. Mr. Price -The words are very precise—" Removing moneys. goods, or household furniture, or concealing goods or money.' His Lordship—After adjudication the bankrupt has no ProPerty. After Mr. Price had advanced other legal objections his lordship overruled them, but promised to consult with Baron Bramwell before he decided whether he would re serve the points in question. Mr. Price then addressed the jury on behalf of the de fendant, urging that the case was one of slight suspicion only, and that the defendant might, whilst undergoing examination, and owing to infirmity of recollection, have forgotten altogether at the moment the sums which he was now charged with embezzling. Several witnesses were called to speak to the defendant's ekaracter. The jury, after some deliberation, returned into court, and found the defendant guilty of embezzling the two sums in question ; guilty of fraudulently withholding the notices of dividends; and guilty also of fraudulently omit, ting them from his balance-sheet. They, however, recom mended him to mercy, on the ground of' the good character he had received. His Lordship intimated he would sentence the prisoner to-morrow morning. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—LrvratrooL, AUGUST 14. In the Nisi Prim' Court to-day, before Mr. Justice Mennen, the action brought by Mr. Edwd. T. }lollop, a financial agent residing in Manchester, against Nears. Ooodier, Stretch, and others, proprietors of the Brinooed colliery, to recover 1,0001. commission, was resumed. The oommurion was claimed for services alleged to have been rendered by the plaintiff in obtaining a loan for the com pany, the money to be advanced by an insurance company OD certain conditions as to life insurance. being effected. By consent a verdict fo r th e plaintiff for the sum of ma was entered. During the ptiNt quarter of a century Horninnuf Tema have had an lemma. Rale, and they are ad. perpoand cheaper eonvequenee of the Roduovd Duty. Hold, secured In baskets, never loom., by 400 confectioners in Lndon, and MOO char dais ta the eeemery.--rAdvertieemeat. THE POLICE .O'OURT& MANSION-HOUt 3 R. A young person aged 16, named Dormer, was brough before the Lord. Mayor, charged with robbing hierinployer, Mr. Thomas Oockayne, jeweller, 1313 liter-square. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been in his service for eight menthe as errand boy, End received 7s. per week. On the 30th of July he spoke to him about some pieces of gold chain which he missed from a biz behind the counter, and said things mold not go on in that way. The prisoner suggested that the char woman might have taken diem, but this turned out not to have been the case, nee t prose cutor having learned that the prisoner had been seen about a refinery in Clerkenwell moused him of stealing the Meow of chain some lockets, and other articles. He then admitted gis guilt, and said he had cold come of the articles to Mr. Ooltintrridge, a refiner. The chains were worth about 121., and two lockets, 35e. A detective was called in, and an enamelled and gold Cross and a gold swivel were found upon the prisoner. As far as the prosecutor bad discovered, be heel lad property to the extent of 301 . Alexr Monet, lately manager to Mr. Rowley, jeweller, Alderegate-street t deposed to buying two pieces of gold chain from the prisoner about two months ego, and paying him 12s. 6d. The value of the gold was We. to 40a per ounce. He weighed the piecee of chain, and gave him their value as old gold. prisoner gave his name and address, and said his reason for parting with the jewellery was because be was out of a situation and was in want of money. Witness also bought two gold studs, and, he thought, a scarf pin from him. A pawnbroker produced two rings pledged by the pri soner on the 26th June and the 29th July, and the prose cutor stated hie belief that they were both his property. James Edward Collingridge, jeweller and refiner, Wil derness-row, Clarkenwell, dated that on the 16th June be bought some little bits of gold chain, weighing twopmny weights and six grains, from the prisoner, for 4a. ; and a week afterwards, a piu for 7e. Subsoquently, witness purchased from him a swivel and a bit of a locket for es. 6d., and a wielding-ring, much worn, for 4e. Witness only entered the first transaction on the 16th June in the books. The prisoner wished to purchase a watch value 36e. from him, and witness marked the value of old gold he received from the prisoner to his credit, the understand ing being that the prisoner should get the watch when the sum standing to his credit amounted to 355. Witness gave him the loan of a watch of the value of 12e. In cross-examination the witness said he did not know the prisoner worked with Mr. Cocknyne and that he did not ask his address, as he looked so res pectable. On the application of Mr. Lindus, the solicitor for the prosecution, the prisoner was remanded to Tuesday, when the case w il l bedisposed of summarily. Mr. liickhn ap peared for the defence. Edward &lby, a carpenter, who said be had no home, was whereby on a warrant with deserting his wife and one child, they had beooine chargeable to the parish of St Pancras. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, prosecuted on behalf of the guardians of St. Pancras, and said that the frequency of those cases was a source of much trouble to the of and the cause of a great increase in the rates, many of the persona who had to pay the rates being in poorer circum stances than those who deserted their wives and families. The defendant had bad two years' imprisonment for utter ing base coin, and during that time his wife and children bad been kept by the St. Pancras authorities. For some time past, and, in fact, since the defendant had been out of prison, because his wife would not go out with him to utter base coin, he said he would not support her. for he was not made to work. The wife was now ill, and with her child were admitted to the workhouse by. Mr. Chapple, one of the relieving overseers, and a warrant was issued for the defendant's apprehension. On Thurs day night, when the defendant was apprehended by Mason the warrant o ffi cer, he was with a female ; and when Mason said to him, " Are you aware that your wife and child are in the St. Pancras Workhouse r he said. " Oh, yea, I am," and ran away. He was pursued and apprehended, and then be was kissed by the woman, and conveyed to the police-station, when he said he had been at work for a boot-closer. The defendant said that his wife left him, and he had no means of providing for her support. Mr. Barker asked how it was proved that the defendant was wholly or in part able to sunport his wife. Mr. Ricketts said that the defendant had been at work, and admitted the fact U a remand were granted, he would summon the party that bad employed the defen dant Mr. Barker remanded the defendant, and told him that if he did not settle with the parish, and it was afterwards proved that he had been at work, he might depend on it that he would be severely dealt with. The defendant would now be bound over m the sum of 10/. to appear at this court to answer the charge that day fortnight T o mpb Appleby, 11, was charged before Mr. Woolrych with stealing from St. John's School-house, Canterbury road, Brixton, two bracelets, gold earrings, two goldrings, and the oontents of some missionary boxes. Mr. Daniel Smith, master of the school, said he went out of town for a few days, and on returning found that a cupboard in the school-room had been broken open and two missionary boxes, with contents amounting to about Ifs.. taken away, From his bed-room he also mimed another box containing money, two bracelets, gold ear rings, and two gold finger-rings. He gave information to the police which led to the prisoner being taken into custody. The prisoner's mother, a native of the Cape of Good Hope, and wife of a seaman pensioned from the Royal Navy, said the prisoner had for a long time been the source of a deal of trouble, although she and her husband bad done all they could to reclaim him. On one occasion in the night be entered her bed-room and stole her purse. The prisoner made no defence to the charge, and Mr. Woolrych, after severely . commenting upon his con duct, ordered him to be imprisoned for two months, and at the expiration of that period detained in a reformatory for five years. - --- • -- SOUTHWARK. Samuel Roberta, connected with a gang of thieves in festing the Borough, was placed at the bar before Mr. Partridge, for final examination, charged with assaulting George - William Jones, and robbing him of a watch and chain. _ _ _ It appeared from the evidenoe of the prosecutor that on Monday night, a little after ten o'clock, he left the Lon don-bridge station with his wife and nephew, and was proceeding with the two latter to the Waterloo station. On - crossing the road the prisoner and two other young fel lows came up to then, and the former complained of hie toes being trod on. Witness went up to see what was the matter, when he was knocked down, and kicked on the face ? and while attempting to get up the prisoner snatched at his watch and chain, and tore them from his waistcoat. Witness recovered his strength, and, seizing hold of the prisoner with one hand, he got pouewiou of his watch and chain, when they had a fearful struggle. Fortunately at that time a constable came up, and the prisoner ran away. Witness and the countable followed him, and he was eventually secured. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that he was crossing the road, when the lady trod on his toes, and he asked her what she wee about. At that time her husband came up, aud 'Aid ht. had tried to rob biza. He Inver did anything of the kind. Mr. Partridge full; Committed him for trial. woßsnw-sTax.rr. D'illinkt Bre*,Ca, 2a, and Caroline Brooks, 29, man and wife, the former a shoemaker by trade, and living at 23, Charlotte-street, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, were brought up for final examination before Mr. Ellison, charged with the wilful neglect of their three children, whereby one of them, Barbara, aged one year, had died. Mr. Taylor, barrister, instructed by Mr. Childs, ap peared to prosecute ou behalf of the parish autherittee of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch. The evidence already adduced against the prisoners has been fully reported in these columns, and but little testimony was required to complete the case against them. — Mr: Peter Lodwick Harebell, M.D., of 2, Kingsland road, and medical officer of the district, stated that he had visited the two surviving children in the workhouse, and was of opinion that they had considerably improvel, although still poor, weak, and emaciated. Mr. Daniel Kye Forbec, recalled, stated that the priva tion and neglect the deceased child Barbara had beaus subjected to would have so increased the inflammation of the lungs and bronchial tubes as to considerably accelerate its death. He would not eay that the privation brought on the measles, from which the child was suffering, hut that it rendered its chalice of recovery leas hopeful when pneumonia and bronchitis supervened. Harriet Skelter, a talk:gess, living at 75, Willow-walk. stated that she knew the prisoners, and remembered on one occasion, the 7th July they went out oa an excur sion. As witness passed 'their house one of the children called out to her, and she went upstairs, and found them sitting on the be d,: which was covered all over with night soil. They were perfectly naked, and they said they had no food. Witness could not find any, neither could she any garment or covering for them. She left, and about one o'clock took them up some broth and pudding, which they ate ravenously. The child then appeared very ill. About 5 o'clock witness again visited them, taking with her some tea, bread and butter, &c., and finally stayed with them from nine o'clock until the prisoners came home, which was about 11 o'clock. Mr. Taylor then wished to know if Mr. Ellison would deal with the case at this court as for neglect, an act of parliament recently passed (the 31st and 32nd Vic.) giving him power so to do. Mr. Ellison could not withdraw the case from a jury, the charge was much too serious, and he should commit them for trial for manslaughter. After the usual caution had been administered to the prisoners, each made a statement denying that they had left them without food or clothing. They had had a doctor for the children when necessary, and purchased saffron as a medicine for them for the ma'am'. They called two witnesses, the first of which, Mr. Joseph Knowles, a missionary, of Twindle-terrace, Loudon-fields, declined to be sworn, stating that he was a believer in Uid faith of the Lord Jesus Christ, which said, " Swear not at all." He was then allowed to affirm, and on that stated that when some nine months ago he became acquainted with the prisoners he found them in a state of great destitution. He believed the male prisoner worked up to his stsength. . p c t s• ~. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1868. Witness Int resrunided them to go on the excursion men tioned, foe which they paid nothing, as it wee pro vided by the Benevolent. Witness also lent the female yrieoner a shilling with which to buy some things to leave at home for the chadien. Mts. Sarah Wooster, of 16, Oastigney-pace , St. Luke's, corroborated as to the state of destitution she found them in • short time before Mristmu, and she first mentioned • their care to Mr. Knowles. Whenever she had visited.' their room she had always found everything clean. The prironers were then committed to Newgate for manslaughter and neglect. THAMES. Biretta Driftwood, • notorious thief, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with not fulfilling the condi tions of her license or ticket of leave. The charge was preferred by Impactor Gee, of the K division of police, by order of the commissioners. The prisoner has been three times before Mr. Benson in the course of the last three weeks, once for robbing a police man of his watch, from which she was discharged and aM for robbing a sailor, on which she was rem:sided. This Care was very clear against her, but when she was brought before Mr. Benson a second time it was dated that the prosecutor had gone to Liverpool. She lived in • notorious brothel, No. 2, Angel-court, Shadwell, where numerous robberies had been commtfted. A woman named Hass was committed a few days since for a robbery in this the meet infamous den in the district. Drummond was sentenced to five years' penal servitude on the 2nd of October, 1864, for assault and robbery, and previous to that she was imprisoned for 12 months for another offence. Ono of the conditions of her license was that she should not habitually associate with notoriously bad characters, such as reputed thieves and prostitutes, and not lead an idle and dissolute life. Inspector Gee proved by the evidence of himself and Donald Wiley, 274 K, that the prisoner had violated both conditions, and that she associated with the worst of characters. The prisoner seemed very penitent. She expressed her sorrow for what she had done. She promised to lead a better life in future. Mr. Paget said that if be sent the prisoner back to a convict prison she would have to remain in prison nearly 14 months, which was a long time. He thought the cue ought not to be pressed. Inspector Gee said the prisoner had been twice charged with robberies since she bad received her ticket of leave. ' Mr. Paget—Not before me ; and she was discharged on each occasion. He should remand the prisoner for a week ; and he desired the inspector . to make known his sentiments to the commissioners of police. SPORTI JGENCE. BETTINO IN LONDON.—Faumy. The wry wan is prat force today at the Clubs for the Mbar Handicap, rapidly wain, from b to I, to as little as 7 to 2, thou rii eulecquurtly 4 to I IRIS wanted about lam. There WO no dialing Tabouret, however, from his position at the hood al the poll at 9 to 1, at which price • consdaabk amount of money wont on him. Rio stable companion, Mandrahe, wan done upon his heels, and no more than 6 to 1 could be had about him. Fervor-num remained rt•tiaaar7 at 7 to 1, and the two outsiders, Fairwind and Buttercup, re shed some support, at 100 to 6 each. Some craw bets were laid which, with the closing WWI% will be found below : EDOR lIANDICAP. 3to 1 apt Tahnuiet it lb w) 7to 1 awl Parraoques (t) Ito 2 The Bp7 toff, 4 100 to 6 - lonirwind It It (i) to 1 t and w) 100 to 6 Buttercup (tao) 6to I Mandrake (t) 00 Ito im on The Spy V. Manthak• 1,2, 3,both to run It) 6 to 4 aunt Mandrake, 1,2, 3 off) K Illevbewou, b Nutter. J. I...owb2thino, b liattei ST. UWE& 6to 4 apt The Earl 0:0I) I 40 to I 41104 The PPS' 1 00. . t 6to 1 kenning It, 6to 100Oto 40) 1w) 6to 1 Bertitution It) CEBAREWITCH. 40 to 1 eget Warrington (f) I 1000 to 10 apt Tom en:isle 11l CA11111111)GMHIRE. 800 to 6 agd Beaswege4 It) Tdal. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —PAIDAT. EBOR HANDICAP. 100 to 30 opt Tabour* (1 • to 1 f) 9to 2 The Hpy (off, t6to 1) bto 1 Iloadaidia 7to 1 Fervacqueo off, tilt* 1) 10 to 1 Tarobost to 100 to 7 Wild Briar t 7 to 4 Tabouret and Lamle coupled 4) WINDSOR AUGUST MEETlNG.—Putrid*. Tlemant and genial weather favoured the company at Windsor to-day, but nevertheless there was no rearm number of tors prmmt on the mune than on ills:, len day ; indeed, it lea ques tion if there were so many outside the ring, within the enclosure there seemed no diminution.though eight event.' on the card were productive of no very spirited contests, nor were the &Me generally so numerous as on the opening day. Backers were enabled to pan a pill on the events of the day, but one or two turns-up canned for the deldens On future events there was scarcely anything doing. Tabouret, for the Libor Handicap, we. the only one mention ed , and a solitary bet of 4tol in hundreds was laid about him. Ap pended are detain of the running. HANDICAP PLATE of 10 love; winners extra. About half a mile straight. Hr. Ch aplies Chanoinesee, by Newmhaster—Seeleution mist 101 b Hi. Hennes Lima, 6 yrs, rat gib .. tHentahle Mr. 0. Jones's Huntsman, 4 yes, ext. (Parry 3 The following ono ran Hue and Cry, Blum, Lacy- Mina, Ceres, and Blairbuir. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Huntsman, 2 to I apt Clianoineen, 6 to I eget Firm, and 10 to bar three." Tex WELTER Cue (Handicap), value 150 wow. the red in spade by subscriptions of 10 sow each, bft ; penalties and alluviums ; gentlemen riders. Prafeasionals 6lb extra. About one mile. K Brayleysliedivims, by Newminater—Lad ton, 3 yrs, Bat 1011) One ebb ex) 1 Mr. Ho4man's ktandlerek, fist Sib (inc 6lb ex) ..(Parry 2 Mr. Heatlicote's Skirmish, 6 yrs, lOn 71b (inc Nb ex (Rhoden 3 The following also ran : —Distaff, Tremble, Contempt, Rink, Harlington, and Vixen gelding. Bettinng lOO to 30 each apt Skirmish and Contempt, 6to 1 each apt the Vixen gelding and Redivivos, 6 to 1 each apt Har lington and Maeallirch, and 10 to I apt Risk. Brume PLATE of 50 mom, for 2.yr.olds, 7st 71b, and 3-p-olda 94 ; selling and other allowances. About half • mile straight. Mr. Ho)e's Hue and Cry, by Wild Darrell—Golden Horn 3 yrs Int (MO) O3Ol I Lord Ai lemburre Threatener, I pe, 744 (ENO) Riordan 2 Mr. Heene's Rhododendron, II pe, Ist (2100) .{ Jeffe ry 3 Photogram am ran. Betting: Even on Rhododendren, 7 to 4 agat Threatener, 6 to 1 apt Hue and Cry. Tile WINDSOR ArOrST HANDICAP of 100 NOTIL added to • sweepstakes of 20 nom. each, h ft; winners extra; ;mond Weave stake. About one mile dye furlongs. Mr.Saxost'sVortigern, by Lifeboat—Madeline. 4 pa, 6st 1 Mr. Thewitt's Choral, S yrs, Get Ilb (inc. 71b ex.) ( ( K V lil m ick l 2 Lord Weebnorland's g by Vedette—Vixen, 4 yrs, le (i t 11 s BTh 3 Betting : 6te 4 on Morel, 3to 1 apt Vortigern, and 6 to I apt the Vixen gelding. NUNNERY HANDICAP PLATE of 60 soya., for 3-yr-olds; the winner to be sold for 100 sow. About half-rmile., straight. Mr. Badman's Barcelona, by Thormuthy— ltlb T 77 / ne T) I Mr. England's Juanita, let 101 b (car. bet Illb)... (Pold) 2 Kamsehatka, 6st 10lb (Norden) S RUMOURED MURDER IN THE BOROUOII. Charles Denny, a man 60 years old, died in Guy's Hos pital last night from wounds received under circum stances which are be investigated by the police. De ceased on Saturday t left his lodgings, Ewer-street, to visit a friend named B ryant , in Duke's-court, near. A man entered the house and told Bryant fromethiug about deceased and Mrs. Bryant that led the husband of the latter to put his informant out of doors. While that was being done Denny entered the house, and was instantly assaulted with a hatchet. He was repeatedly struck on the head with the weapon, and was felled to the ground, where he lay for some tittle time covered with bloc& The precise circumstances under which he was seasoned re main at present • mystery. Be . was seen • few minutes afterwards staggering down Union-street, with his head frightfully wounded and the blood streaming _down his face and chest. Bryant was taken into cody on the charge of inflicting the wounds, and remanded on bail. Information subsequently received by the police induced them to entertain strong doubts of his guilt, as there was reason to believe that the murderous outrage bad been committed by a woman who is at present missing. THE RIMROLTON MURDER.—G oolge Leeton, who is accused of murdering his mother, by beating her until she was insensible, and then suffocating her, was taken beforethe magistrate yesterday. The prisoner, who was proved to have admitted that he was guilty of the foul deed, now denied it. He was then committed for trial. THE ABSOONDINU OF A LIVERPOOL MERCHANT. —All doubt is now set at rest as to the Liverpool mer chant whose sudden flight early in the week created so painful an impression. Aceordmg to the tenor of a police notice, t a t:Triton in question is Mr. W. J. Harris, the ma naging er of the firm of George Wright and Co., of 2, Bon John-street. The charge against Mr. Harris is that of forging commercial documents to the extent of 1,4001., but that amount is said to be a mere trifle as com pared with his full liabilities. He held a good social peel lion in the town. EMBEZZLEMENT BY A SECRETARY. —George Dedrickson, late secretary of the Connorree Mining Com pany, Wicklow, was yesterday found guilty, at the Dublin Commission, of embezzling moneys to the amount of 1401. The alleged fraud was said to have been com mitted in September, 1866. When first established, the company's head office was in London, but it was trans ferred to Ireland in 1863, when George Dedrickson was, by a minute of the directors, appointed secretary and bookkeeper, in which capacity he acted for the company up to a very reoent period. For the dis posal of the products of the mine the company appointed as "mineral brokers" Mesas. J. Lewis and Son, of Fen wick-street, Liverpool, and to them was confided in 1866 • cargo of ore. The bill of lading was in the handwriting of Mr. Dedrickson. On the 19th September Messrs. Lewis inclosed to Mr. Dedrickson half-notes on account of ores sold by them on behalf of the company. They requested an acimewledgment of the receipt of the half-notes, and said that on their receiv ing such acknowledgment they would transmit the remaining halves. In answer to that Messrs. Lewis, on the 21st September, received acknowledgment. The books of the company, which were in custody of Mr. Dedrickson down to the present year, do not contain any reference to the receipt of the 1401. The 22ad September was the date of the receipt of the 1401., but no lodgment was made until the 10th or 12th October, when Mr. Ded rickson lodged a bank poet bill for • different amount. Several witnesses were examined, and one of them ad mitted that Dedrickson had stated that he had lent the money to a Mr. Mackey, a director of the company, who was the accused's security; that thedefalcations amounted to more than 6001., and that he had received from Mackey I 0 U's for over 4001., which he gave to Mr. Kelly as director of the company. It was stated that Mackey was on his way to New Zealand. Sentence was deferred. EMBEZZLEMENT BY THE DEPUTY-GOVERNOR OF • Gaon.—On the 11th July last Mr. Thomas Clendinning, who held the pennon of deputy-governor of Omagh Gaol, absconded, taking with him, as alleged, 131. 10e., the pro perty of the prisoners, and 161., the property of the Board of Superintendence. On Saturday Constable Doran, of the Royal Irish Constabulary, who is stationed in Liver pool on detective duty, from information which he re ceived, proceeded to London, where he arrested Mr. Clen dinning on the charge, and brought him over to Belfast. The prisoner has since been transferred to Omagh. COMPLAINT AGAINST A CHIEF CONSTABLE.—The Shrewsbury Town Council has passed the following reso lution :—" The Town Council of the borough of Shrews bury beg respectfully to call the attention of Sir Baldwin Leighton, es chairman of quarter sessions, and also the county magistrates, to the unusual and uncourteous way in which several of the borough magistrates, as well as some other respectable inhabitants of this town, have been excluded from the Court of Justice during the last assizes, by order of the chief constable of the county con stabulary (Colonel Falgell), and they hope that such In structions may be given to this official as will prevent a repetition of the oonductcomnlained of," ANOTHER SUICIDE IN iffANCII2BTER NEW GAOL.— Mr.llt7epheneon's The following also ran :—Una, Louisa, and Oladice. Betting: Even on Louise, 6 tot eget Barcelona, 6to 1 agst Juanita, and 7 to 1 eget any other. Tea Haim:roe Cur, value 900 sore. (tbe smplua in specie), by subs. of 10 sore. each, with 60 added, for all ages ; weight for aßePenalties and allowances . About 6 furlongs straisbt. Duke of Hamilton's Locale, by Newminda—Oaa's dam, 9 yrs, Mt (inc. 71b extra) ( Dale y) 1 Lord Ailesbury's La Belle Helene, 2 re, nst 71b (car. gat Mb) (Mordenj 2 Mr. Heene's Lusa, 9brs, ad 7M (Jeffery) 3 Vex also ran. Letting : !Ito 1 on Leona, 8 to 1 aget Vex, Bto 1 agst La Belle Helene, and 100 to 8 art Luna. SELLING STAMM of 3 soy& each, with 80 added, for all WI. The winner to be sold. Selling and other allowances. About 6 furlongs straight. Mr. H. Wriabt's Bouquetiere, by Vonigeur—Pauline yrs, 7st 31bt 130) V:i u ri 1 Mr. Evarn's Lucina, SI yrs, 6st 21b ( Leo) 2 Mr. Bryan's cby Romulus—Simla, yes, illat D : &tan ( 5 The following also ran :—Nort h ern Star, and Bkimble-Skamble. Betting : 5t04 on Bouquetiae, 4to 1 aged Latina, and 6 to 1 aget Skinible-Skainble. Tat WINKPIZLD NURSERY HANDI,4P for 2-yr-okbi, of 10 nom each, with 100 added. Penalties and allowance. About three quarters of a mile straight. Duke of Hamilton's Albania, by St. Albana—Elspeth, 7st 11lb (Kenyon) 1 Mr. Padwick's Pontes, 74 91b (Ma) 9 Mr. Head's Vanbrugh,.6st 181 b.. (H. Covey) 3 'Aetreas!loo ram Bettinie : Even on Alba - ida — , 7to 4 .mss Panbrugh, 6to 1 apt Actress, and 10 to 1 agat lketers. BNITING ON TEE COURSE. EBOB HANDICAP. 400 to 1 00 Milt Taboaret (t and sr) STOCKTON MEETING.—PIurag. Tne Coarowevios PLATE, of 50 sem. Five f uriouge. Lord Durham's Alruna, by Newminster—the Wizard's dam, 4 yrs, 9st (J. Osbo . t ri nS 1 Mr. T. V. Morgan's Lord Bothwell, 2 yrs, tist 91b ( Est 10Ib) (Cradock) 2 Mr. J. Boynton's Maaterman, 2 yrs, Bat 91b (Cook) S The fol Sleepinglowing also Megg raie.n : Apollo, Seotchman's PrK e, Con sangßettiand : 2 to 1 ust - Aliona, 4 to 1 apt Idasterman, 9to 2 apt Lord Bothwtll and 6 to 1 eget Apollo. The FIRST YIAII Of THE. Twatrrir BINOMIAL STAKED Of 10 Dove. each, h ft; with 60 added ; for 2-yr olds ; colte, Bet 10Ib; alltes and geldings, Sit 61b ; second saved stake ; penalties and allowancee. Five furlongs. (26 subs.) Mr. W. Cowan's lades, by Lainbton-7..mobia, Set 131 b (in 31b entre (T. Mallonal 1 Mr. T. V. Morgnn's Dryad, Set 11b (J. Snowden 2 Mr. Bowes's Tenon d' 8d 61 6 (French 3 : 1 55 to 40 on Dryad, 11 to 8 emit Laden. 1 3 V n LIDDIAIMMIROC,411 HANDICAP of 100 nova added to a sweepstakes of 10 Rove. each ; 5 ft and 2 if declared ; second saved stake. (Inc mile and a half. (26 subs., 11 of whom paid 3 sow. each.) Mr. H. Land's Henriette, by Wed Anstrakan—Lady Joan 3 yes, Set 81 6 (Wilson) 1 Mr. C. Pmers Ainsley, 4 yes, flat (J. Snowden) 2 Mr. Johnstone's The Dean, 4 yrs, 7st Mb Bell, 3 The following also ran :—Honestish, Minster Bell, King's Cross, and Timm. Mr. Johnstone declared to win with The Dean. Betting : 5 to 2 apt The Dean, 4 to 1 each agst Lady Hen :lett and King's (lose, 5 to 1 agat Aiastey, and 6to 1 eget Honeatish. THE BINEWAL OP THE Avec crow Foca-Yaws Ow CLARET Brakes of 16 soya. each, 10 ft, with 100 added; cone, Sit 1016; allies and geldings, Set rlb ,• penalties and allowances; second received 10 per cent. on the stakes, and third saved stake. Two miles. (19 laths.) Mr. Mackenzie's Mandrake, by Weatherbit—Mandagora, Set Mb (J. Osborne) I /dr. Bowes's Taulbee, flirt 7lb French, 2 Mr. T. Maderman's lionedish, kst 1016 (Cameron) 8 Betting : 9 to 4 on Mandrake. Tor STOCKTON STRIPARDN' CCP (Handicap), value 900 Nova, by subscription of 10 soy.. each, with 60 added (the rest in speeie); second Paved stake. One mile. (30 subs) Mr. Johnstone's Mercury, by Lambton--Starlight, yea, rst (Cameron) 1 Mr. Walla' Mysatia 3 yes, bet 41b (Cook) 2 Mr. G. Holmes'. Virtue, 3 yrs, 64 12111, 'Yates) 3 The following also ran • Honedy, Aimee, Corporal, Castanet, The Sawyer, Lady Zeeland, War, Carers, F' rdiesome, BII4OEU Bear, Landau's., and Progress. Mr. Johnstone declared to win with landscape. Betting : 4 to I eget The Sawyer, 6to 1 each sad Howdy and litrcory, to 1 ape Landscape, 10 to 1 eaeh epic Wei., Mysotis, and 1 Titin i i= &raise &mum" Braces of 9 sous. each, with 40 added ; weight for age ,• selling and other allowancen. Half a-mile straight. (5 subs.) Mr. Smitbson's Lady .Alleash, by Buccaneer—Bohemia, yre, Bid tab '£3o) (Cameron' 1 Mr. Thomas's Redekak, 2 meet 101 b (430) 'Hudson) 2 Mr. EL Clittton's 11oserg1e, 2 re, ert 716 ta9l 'Platt) Boeeetta Birley. 26 years of age, who was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment at the Manchester aesizee for forgery, committed suicide in her cell during Tuesday night. This is the second case of hanging that has occur red in the gaol since it was opened some few weeks ego. The deceased was seen by one of the female warden at 7 o'clock on Tuesday night, when she appeared composed and quiet. At a quarter before six o'clock on Wednesday the same warder, ou entering the cell, found the deceased hanging by the neck to the iron bars outside the dell window. f3he had got upon her bed and broken the centre pane of plate-glasa, and then, affixing the bed strap to the bar, effected her object of self-destruction. Mr. Braddon, the surgeon, considered the deceased to have been generally of sound mind, but of a " wayward and perverse disposition, and excitable under discipline." The jury found that the deceased had committed suicide while under the influence of temporary insanity. SHOCKINO DEATH FROM Rum DRINK INO.—MT. Richards, deputy coroner, held an inquest at West Hackney on 'Thursday evening respecting the death of Henry Rinnire, aged 2.5 years. The deceased was a native of Bungay, in Suffolk, and lived at 13, Hindle-street, Hackney. He was a hawker, and, according to his wife's evidence, he was not a man given to drink. James Field, a painter, deposed that on Sunday evening last he saw the deceased and his wife, accompanied by a little boy, come into the Marquis of Lansdown, in Hackney. He drank off half a quartern of rum, and called for another. His wife said, •He has had twenty-four half-quarterns from Kingsland-gate till he got here." He did not ap pear to be drunk, however. Witness saw him drink off either five or seven more half-quartenn, and then he called for a quartern. The deceased drank that, his wife, however, helping him a little. Then he called for half a pint of rum, out of which he drank three half quarterns immediately, and finished the last glass leisurely, The wife paid for the rum. They had tome words after the last half pint was drunk. When deceased went outside he fell down and rolled over insensibly drunk. It was elicited from the wife that, besides the rum, the deceased drank a quantity of beer, for he had " met a friend" several times dunng the afternoon. Dr. G. White proved that deceased died from congestion of the brain from alcoholic poisoning. The jury returned a verdict that deceased died from drinking rum. " Arrzu having been long troubled with rheu matism or neuralgia in my face and gums, in consequence of which I had several teeth extracted, I was induced to use your excellent Pain Biller, and I have not since had any pain in my face or teeth. I have since used it in my family with equally good results.-0. J. Anrrom, Man cheater, June 6,1869.—501 d by medicine vendors.—FAdvt. j B. A. Allen's W'orld's Hair Restorer or l te . lai tht z new fads to quickly realms srsa ng r faded hair to its colour and limmt4 will mass to NV" oit beg E. It will promote luxuriant growth. hair is frame` ttly eheckod. Thin hair thickened. Baldness t Breatad. It makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy. It removes dandrud. contains neither oil nor dye. It will not sell whits amabrie. Ia lards bottlm— six shillings. Bold =cat eltreaMen and tOaltee• Egrolian prios a•Pc4-191. High Lasoka.--CA&L) Dar• Bed3aß : 6 fo 9 m LAY AZlni. TNNG•1111:11 . NUSSIRY I'ILMATILIA;I 11.111ILOCA? Of 100 NOV winners extra. T.Y.C.. Mr. Jaques' Brother to Shibboleth, by Harsysa—Lepeosy let (inc Blb ex) Mr. Bowes's The Clippie, et 41b (Wilson) Mr. Johnstone. Hood Hope, Tat 101 b (Comeme) The following also ran :—Allington colt, Kim Mapman, Eng- Bah Rowe colt, The (biwan, Little Doke, Stu Harry, Barra Bimbo, and OM*. I lßetting: 4 to 1 apt Brother to Shibboleth, 100 to 13 emit Little Duke, 10 to 1 swat the Allington colt. BETTING ON THE COURSE. EBOR HANDICAP. 9to 2 apt The Spy (t) 1 Bto 1 opt Torobito (t; 6to 1 Mandrake (off) i irr: Liters. 6 to 4 wit The Fad (t) OAXIIM-PICRINO VERSUS THE TREADMILL.—Dr. Smiles, the prison surgeon at the House of Correction, Coldbatb-fields, stated yesterday, at an inquest there, that the prisoners, notwithstanding its terrors, referred the treadmill to oakum-pieking. A witness, who is a prisoner, said of the latter occnpation--'• Oakum-piokiug is weari some ; it's from early to late, and nobody picks the quan tity." The quantity supposed to be picked is 411 m. per day. No YORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICLNE..- DIMPICI4IIA, COXIMMPTION, ate. CtiliD HT Dr Baaarts R1,%- vi AILING& Foos To ens OTONACIE, soma lee" and lies, of old end MIDI. GUAM. wttleout mediator. or en tTelorde Indeleete 7 n= dlarrhers, oddity, nennihd4 u.. bretrete. tore de blat enr " V a ile for resisted ell m e le Wt of hie Holt.. nee the Pepe. It taxes any tear Its *oat In orlerrrineallea— Tina llb, ed.; 121te., tb. ; Una, tea, or Ii per meal. Also the Rovelenta Otboooleto Powder, ewe than amain trated bled.—Du Barry end 00., 17 Undone d a ds Fortnum and Hawn; and at _6l I e. Chow ; OS sad M. ortoradziose.--Emversisennal 4/RICIIBT. IDDI.F.SF X v. YORKSHIRE (Ricrumr) This match (postponed from Thursday in cousequienos of tbe rain) commenced yesterday at the County Oro and, Islington, in tine weather, and 111 the pre wnoe of • numerous company. The mom at the clo,e of the day was as follows: 0141,11: k K. Ping bmings. (i. Prerrnars, b Hnlntl C. wither b Second Innin34. e Puuncefote, b Rutter rod out 6 bT. Warne _ _ J. Thewlip, our; out R. Iddimos, not out C. Ullerthotse. e Hewitt, b Ilutter 2 T. IFulteett, b Howitt . IP H. Webeter, b Hewitt..... n 0 0. Atkinmo, c Rutter, b Hewitt 0 West, b huwitt 4 1-b 2. 2 I-b I 3 b Howitt 16 not out "total liraDlillEll Find humble. Mr. 0. Nixes, b Manuett. 0 T. Mantic, ran nut . T. Meuse, e Id&sea, b Kalman Mr. I. D. Walker. b 14nmett Mr. B. Paaneefota, ran eat l3 Mr. V. N. Walker, b Emmett ................ .. .. 15 Mr. W. H. Benthall, b West O. Hearne, Dot out l4 Mr. N. Rutter, b Ibamett 0 Mr. U. N. Y. More, at filepbeareak, b Emmett. 0. Hewitt, b Emmett. b 7, I-b I, n-b 1 Tetal KENT v. CAMBRIDGESIIIRS.—(Rertrars.) Play in thin match was rued yesterday about noon, at Gravesend, and will be concluded this day. Kw. First Innims. - Second Inning& C. Payne, c Pryor, b watts ID b Newman it 0. Remnant, bO. Smith 0 c and bT. Hayward a 0. Ilesnett, bO. Smith E. Willaher, e Ohmmeter, b Watta.. 0 Mr. W. Yardley, Mutt., b o.Bmith b 0 b Newman Mr. M. A. Troughton, not out AI not out Mr. P. Hilton, c Pryor, b Watt.' Mr. W. W. Rodger, c J. Ruda. b Watt 0 e Warta, b T. Hay ward Tolei J. Carroll, c Qin:enter, 1) 0. Smith 2 E. lb:lay, b U. limit!) Mr. R. Lipecomb, c J. Hoak, b 0 Smith. I 1-b 2 --- t:wauoow+m.—PYatlrriasa. J. Smith, b WiHaber D. Hayward, b Willahrr F. Pryor, b Lapaeomb T. Hayward, e Bennett, b Lipscomb R. Carpenter e Willaher, b Lapeocenb . Mr. W. Newman, b Lipaocenb Mr. H. Rink ran out Mr. A. Xaaterton, b Lipmemb 0. Smith, b Liproomb W. Cornwall, b Willsher W. Watta, not oat b 7, 1-b 3, w Total ROYAL VICTORIA YACET CLUB REGATTA. BYDE. Pam At EVKIfiNG. In the report of the race for the Vice-Ckma modore'R Cup round the Isle of Wight yesterday there were some few details necesearilyomitted. The ves sels got fairly off together, turning to windward under working maintopeails, the schooners with their foretop meata housed. The Condor, having the weather-gauge, got the lead, and kept her position from first to last. Near the Horseshoe Sand the Cambria, being on the port tack, having just gone about to avoid the shallow water before she bad the way upon her, met the Aline, who was on the starboard tack, and seeing that it was impossible to run under her stern, to avoid a serious collision the Cambria went about, thereby compelling the Lafra to luff up, Aline being the ultimate gainer by this unpleasant contretemps. The rate went on with increasing wind, and off Sandmen Bay, the Condor was stall leading, the Aline second and the Cambria a good third. The Needles were rounded as follows: H. Y. p. Condor 1 36 0 Aline Ounbria 1 30 0 2 e cri nm e; 2 2 0 2 13 0 Pantomime The other points of the race were given yesterday, and as already announced the Aline took the first prize, and the Condor the second. . This day was appropriated to a number of boat races, consisting of a race for dingies, a race for yachts, farr owed gigs belonging to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. with four prizes amounting to 714 a duck hunt, a match for yachts' gig, with four oars, with four prizes of the value of 71. 10..; a race for yachts' dingier belonging to any royal yacht club, with the three prizes of 31. 10s. ; and several other minor races, the whole sportsterminatiag with what in called a pole dance. The race for to-morrow is for the Commodore's Cup, value 1001., presented by Mr. Charles Thelluson, commo dore of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. The next yacht in of any other rig to receive a prise of 60/., presented by Mr. Thomas Broadwood. A tame race. The course to be from Ryde Pier to Cherbourg. The following yachts are entered :—Cambria, 185 tons, Mr. J. Ashbury Goshawk, 255 tone, Mr. T. Broadwood; Condor, 129 tons, Mr. W. Ewing; Marina, 65 tons, Mr. J. C. Morice; Maia,; 140 tons, Mr. J. Elhuns ; Hya cinth, 69 tons, Marquis of Exeter ; Mona, 78 tons, Mr. E. Boutcher; Menai, 76 tons, Mr. W. F. Statfield ; Drone, 43 tons, Captain Anderson; Aline, 212 tons, Mr. R. but ton ; Guinevere, the Commodore ; Pantomime, 132 tons, Lieutenant-Colonel Markham; Egeria, 152 tons, Mr. J. Mulholland. This evening there will be a grand display of fireworks from the water in front of the club-house. This day at 12 o'clock two guns were fired from the battery in front of the club-house, and immediately rose high in the air . a display of the fl ags and signals of all nations. The commodore's yacht immediately fol lowed the example, which soon became general through out the entire fleet of yachts, who all "dressed ship," and taken altogether it presented one of the most picturesque sights witnessed for many years past. FOREIGN MAILS. Tea Borah 3L 1....—MA16C/1.1./CX, AuutST 14.—Tbc Penin sular and Oriental Company's steamship Nyanza arrived ate p.m. to-day. The walla leave by the 6.10 train. Letters on Yonder ---- • OSEINCILBTLZ, AUGUST 14.—The Allen steamer Anstrian arrived in Lough Foyle at 8.50 a.m, and having embarked main and paseengers she proceeded for Quebec at 5.40p.m. Wind B.N. Fine. Clusairirows, Avourr 14.—The National titeamehip Company's steamer Virginia arrived here from Liverpool this evening, and having embarked her passengers She proceeded for New York. All well. TRAFFIC RETURNS. - - Itanwurs.' Mlles Tab. Met Total, Total. Open. singers. &audio. 1965. LAM Week ending July 19. d d t t DDoman B4 229 407 730 589 uly 11 to July 20. Orest Central of Belgium 3,07 8,12 d 12,519 10,353 Week ending Auguet 7. RathkealekNeweastleJn lO 21 16 :81 318 West Cork l7f kb 37 122 133 Week ending Anent 8 Cork & Kinsale "unction It 38 12 51 52. Week ending; August 9. Breeon and Merthyr Caledonian l3Oll 32,363 39,506 MUSS 70,88) Lemberg-Czernowits traffic receipts from Jan. 1 to July Si, 2110,906.611nri11a, against 860,584.72 tlonne for MG, showing an increase of 199410.34 goring , ; becidka which 17,089 ewt. of govern ment stoma were during theta of July of fl u. year, for which the freight has not besu c RATTENING BY APPRENTICES.—Edward Steel and Thomas Robson. formerly apprentices at Meksni. Hawthorn's works, Newcastle, have been tuunmoned to the Newcastle Police Court for assaulting Edward Short. on Monday, in Messrs. Hawthorn's Works. A fitter stated that be bad been out of employment for some time; lately he had, however, got employment at Hawthorn's Factory, in the marine shop. After he had been at work some days he was much annoyed by the apprentices, who said that he had no right to work there because he had not served any time to the trade. On Monday Steel and Robson, and several others, came to him while ho was at breakfast, and asked him to show his indentures. He would not do so, and Robson attempted to strike him with a broom, but he put up his hand and saved the blow. A scale ensued, and they both fell against the vice-board. Steel then took hold of him, and struck him in the face several times. He bad been forced to leave his employ ment because he thought he would be always annoyed by the apprentices. A witness named Clark said that the prisoners and two or three of the apprintioss cameto Short and asked him if he could show-his indentures. Short told him he woad not. Then the prisoner said he would have to leave. The complainant p them ushed Robson away, and a scuffle enmed between . After retiring a short time, the magistrates returned into court, when Mr. Potter said it was a disgrace to the two defendants to have behaved in such a way, particularly se trade was so bad in the district. Their beheviour was similar in kind, though not in degree., to the outrages of which they had lately heard so much as having been committed in other parts of the country. The bench were determined to do all they could to put a termination to conduct of that kind. 'they had no right to dictate to their employereas to the men whom they were to engage, and the bench had decided to send them to prison for one month. Both prisoners have been discharges from Messrs. Hawthorn's employment in comeirenoe of their conduct. DR. DE JOICOH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER on..—The tepidity and ontainty with which this Oil will rename etraisth to the moat fsrbfa are tins demeribed by Bestanain Clarke. Bee ~ 11.1kett„ tied/rim to h. s•trowdloor7 in his own ease; " After the Pale Oil, and all other re elileaef medies that I could think ot had team, I mad, mar* as a bast resort, Dr. de Jutish'. li g ht-Brown Oti. I receive:l immediate mid, and Its me tem the means of ray restoration to health."*. dol in reward HaM-phit!t, la Id. ; Pinta 4a. ; Quarts es., by all chm. Pole .es, Amer. liarford. and Co., 77, Illernd, London.-4Advertiemesatd MARKET& Arorwr 14 • The market r. e0..1„ ree.tdy, am, a ...aerate Lordly—, I a. h e ,n de., rates. Rom No Wet to report. TA1.1.11W.• itll.llV - ' 1 he rhange in tin, w..-11..rn 'emelt itopytd the upward tetidein y in the toeing folli.vmd by arrival.. from variowi plarea, prima rather in favour of Loma to-d.y, the V. C. market quiet. On Spot, Na . ed. ; fklolier lhoember, ; IGvrmtar 45g. Yd. to bd. Al tbeatietionii, wt.reoffert.d, of 1,100 found liuytni, at prima ranging from Gd. to to. Friday. Auotralian mutton, si y now, 45, bd. to 44a. lA.; 13.42C1i melt, 44a. ; lavt, 4:li. to 41a. Gd., 11./V/11 for tow and gretiii. !Muth pipio 45a. N. Taganrog ',helm Inouglit in at 4.1'4. I'4 Town tallow, aile Id. net. Itioigh Lit, ;h. 2til. li. oinoi rorhin, MR.; Ceylon, 51.. Sydney, tine, 4n• middling and good, 46, 6.1. to 40, inferior hunt down to 41.. ; Palm oil ateady, ie..; tine oil, :td. FIFII. • 1111.1.14,..;,1t., I I.• -Thr euri•l) of I , n maiket to-day ie rath..r under the salmon 01 - tonn imoltniring to iI: I..ll,nin:Aion Iln• has at tat att.!. ms gs.4.ly the anlee coUilluf I.• t...• enntiO4l4% vet) eilieTiol. Kill tie), ...am what eruir, ..1 .•... • prienm ; art sri tilintiful se 111.1 briii :ads lighing on the Stately roast lea yel.loi of 3. • catch. Shull hal, 4'44ntif.u. , sew 1,• Will ill ar . F r , .1, .r . in great demand, and making h... pm.—. Ntr 1. , • 25n. tier hex ; 1,, rringe S. ; ud, n , n :... • per lane] ; hirailers, hest 4s. kipie r., Ih. lA. to 4 turbot", 7". It,. U. 10" ,• red to Is. 2d.; griller, I. to le. ril ; tr , nn, I, 1. 1.4. 1.1 Irish, tbs. 1., 50e. per b o x; lolertrie. le. to Is. Gd. eauli • oysters, nutiv.s, L's; ..510-s 9 40s. per bus. I ; 25e. to :10e. cc trrt)3l. Arisrit I The ration quiet on niday, but revival un Kttutxtuy, ulna a Jae, i was dome at full prior, (hi 3looday ale, the ...de. v.- •. derable in extent at firm rates, b u t ,inre o a want of animation, and the wet k ebee, w.ti. ht!l, the quotations of lank Thtusday, will, I la: es, :-titioti , n in Aim-riesn and Anvil. For Stu ',bind tie , , 1 , 11,at• I • ••,• moderate, but there is no futiher sll vahle his been in general request, and 100. raeu nhont rioting pinata. with a bare i.apply otfereng. New to the 1:11h inntsittt quote 1.1141411 w 2...1 tent-, .„ liverpool tl jd. per lb., by sailing s - e•wl or -ere the salts have been large, and nn ndynne. of established. Faryptisn, with a mod, rate dellilOnl, week's quotations, especially foe good stapled In!. becoming :want. Fast India disci iption. We 4,11, C.l,t pia per lb. lower in most imdanets, with a dull h. ,sy • a . for good and tlni• qualities, w Welt rim ito, depre,,,i " to arrive" no transaction. have been rep.rt..l 0,. few days. Hprenlatnrii have taken during the is. k exporter. 15,101) bale, and the trait 'Kim bale. W. a good demand to-day, and a firmer market, riran disniptions. The males Ore 1: ~ : u bulk-, tit for export and apeculation. oorroN (iIK)DI4.—W• AM/ATV Ft, Aciirsr It t• yarns made flan good American eaten thin• has amount of buitiners done to-day, and they are soin. and worse to buy than on Tuesday. Yarns met.. Mae tan arc not dearer, hut in many cams: eon he mirebics lower rates. The late shipments of cotton from Inds , r mai mentioned, have replenished a stock rehab wss ingly small, and placed a more ample choice of matte at the sir. vie of spinners, many of wham an rather warm in re . hien of their satudaetion at the gnat iinproviincut ~ have effected in therm staples within the licit y, home trade yarns we have bad a slightly better A (.04, rely more decoration to operoM• ainangat manufacturers, tweet. u,. sales have been below an averieze. The pekes d. to Id. per lb. higher than Tuesday's c0n. ,,., cloth the continued Mmes. of ratan sail ysni manufacturers to adhere In prices which far, mem indisposed to give. Thery u putt gsneril . A nth! and large offers of boaincat continue to be made ; but t!,. oh,-4 are generally at rarnething like all. per picee for below the current quotations of manufacturer, in to oe -- offers seem to have had little effect to-day in induce,: kW and makers of cloth to make any euncetrion, the r..e. from 'dock. caused by the large hostile. done a As ago having plated many producers in a isimparstivi position, not to mention that genie of them are 'lad, contracts for moderate periods. While, Imams., they to withstand any reduction, it would appear to be ra„ enable them to effect any large new engagements, and ca sequence of their grinners in, that we have not had many tent tranaartirme today. We Mai little evidence among t.ny, of • dispeation to give the prima now asked for goods, th , has to advice, atilt continuing to blv of an unfavourable characti a. CORN.—filauenunin, Arer*.r t 4.• Weather has been shew l this work ; bet the harvest la now con eluded in this dMrr t, . I seenrccl in good order. Farmers do not appear to he in .it. 4 thumb, as the supply was only moderate tredity, and a red :nand at an advance of 2v. to 3s. per qr. on the week • n4,!.;.... 4 to Ms. • white, Ms. to eds. A few samples of new toirky at 44v. to 48s. Biwa* none offering. faucet*, Arc err 14.—Here to-day the show of new at.; an *lightly improved. The demand an. Min, at a raw of 2- White, OM. to one. ; red, 575. In 81 , . per 38 stone. In .4.1 oat., doing. Barley very scantily repreaented, and tradv nominally unaltered rates. Onto wei.• in slinrt supply, mut !to war a fair di-wand at about late rates- 22* to 375. .tee n Beans; scarce and unaltered in value dirs. to ids. per yi Ir.. r • ; 38 Anne. Wheat is turning out a wry euti.firetory re.. corn in light and short in the straw. Ti.l ArOl'or 14. —Our market tbi. rnnruitr• checked by the advanced rates intently obtained Wv Lae thin attendance, and millers have taken only a liantel pant y of wheat at the eumnrien of Tue-day. Flour i% e. and the demand improves. 8ar1...y, beam and p.,• alteration, and a retail trade. I iat.. cwt ;Peal .1.1.1 - the former rather cheaper to sell in quantity. The in Indian own are also quite in rebid, and our scarcely maintaine 1. WAKKIONLD, Arutsr 14. —New %beat in fair otin.usiipti, demand at 21. advance; old rather dearer. tiering nel unaltered. HORNCASTLE GREAT 1101Lsk FAIR.- L111,01...111111f. Au • .ver 14.• -The busy emiletuent whir/ prevailed at the mgr. meneement of thee fair has gradually cooled down, by the tare clearance of honors which have been sold out of the Imolat she., end all homes of high class, either for saddle or harness - poses, found buyer- at pieta remunerative to colt breeders, a, , and a large number of horses for LOA brad Leavy draught woo, have been runsignnl to London deniers aml jnb masters, and -,111 , valuable strings of horses have been bought for exportation r• the roloni. 1., and the prices obtsined by finsdess for bor., si superior stamp is considerably above the value of horses of lona , r years' fairs. The gnat business of the fair is over, or Issiv4 formally kept open to-day. COALS.—Lornos, ACGC9T 11.—Walls End Wharndtfn , ; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 17. ; Walls End Haswell, 119 AI , Walla Dad Hetton, 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Tundall, les ; W.L. End Orowndon. 13a. ; End Hartlepool, 1 7s. 9d.; W.,88 1..14 Kelloe, 16e. ed. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, leo, 91 ; End Tees, les. 3d.—lllaips at market, 37 ; sold. 18. I.LO WAY' 9 01 NTY ENT ANO Pu.ba are unfeignedly the mined*. upon which all nany oh ate. art auffering from diaearee of the akin, hrrufulA, wary', an , rn• Noon, and bad legs. When the warmth of the weather deternwes unduly blood to the akin all these complaints assume a wore. and their symptoma te..nne more 11.16511011.0 f ointment be applied to check Inc owing inflammation and to soothe the excited uervie. No knowledge beyond that c, tamed in the Direction. for use" P. required for owns tAw ren:. WC and healing unguent. which always Acta ben s dal ly. Ton, rands afflicted with bad 'ems." who wen , slowly .inking their .ufferings. have taln monied from their perilous posino (after all curative rip.ua seemed fadvarles.i by peioeveruig •,:a Holloway's medicament., BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. El vi sLl l, OTT of the wife of J. E.:sse, GLEli%juDEll.E.:?i°llN.l:'.6°tHAauginst.-"uAnuirw.• 18,tat1214.auttC1.7illa,bridimCa-tum"pskra' - 13" hat 1 1. 144: be :tg of R. "shaman, Yon., of daughter. MUNRO. -August 13, at Eaton-three, the wife ot C. I. ; . of a daughter. MCRRY.-August 12, at Globe House, Tottenham, th. wa. • t J. F. Murry, of a daughter. SMITH. - •Auriust 14, at ViligSl ia--Inrt, loudou, tie: t W. Smyth, h.q., 1.11.5., of a su. TH114161•11. - August 12 ut Eatous-quare , the wit.- of ~ ; .. • , !'t the Hon. F. 77weiger, I tOh Regiutent, of a son awl b.... TIIOMSON.-August 13, at H. MILL 1171:, the wag of T. IL ..I a daughter. WIIITEIIIAIL-Auguta Roo st I,ast Farl. 1 . the wile of C. Whitehtwlnt A datighter. MAItItIAGES. RAKER - 'IIIJ.S.- August If, a: . I loireb, t. by the Rev. C. Raldiarr, W. M. halos, tv.,,,t. 0 .4 Collage, St. Bartholomew's lb ..tatal, to .! ot r og.. of the lute R. Mills, Esq., or 'Wss., Seri,. BIR IS oWs..-(114 WEIL --Amara it., at• I semlen, Staitool M ~ H aw , by the Rev. W. Fwd. Burro w -, Em q y, merehaut, Marlette, daughter of the late ot I home. FARII-LAKEMAN. Augua 13. ta NI. a-11. - . 1.0 Hastings, by the Rev. T. Voles, W. I. 3., of 1......1t0rt - n O • Norwich, to lALVilli/l Mary Bartlett, daughter of J. I ale ru..ea F~q late of3.l:lltark'ilrfie. at St. Matthew' . 'lt' e''. Chalal All. non, i.e the Ree. Feowick, V .• 1.. of Alleam.-11.11, to Elitabelt 11..arIt, alatwlnei of H. U. 11.ar. Eeq.,of flags I :tiler - tom also - I KITCHENER-- 11 A MMt iND.- - Ataoa a i the palm. , eh uoth. Rugby, by the Res. J. Moulin.. 1. 1.. Ifitehoe., Fellow of Trinity College, cub alriag.. Assetalt •-Mashr Of WO I) Shad, to Inures.. Anna, eldest . i at.4ht.. tat It v. J. C. Hammond, wear of Sopley, • . LETHBRIDE-STOES.- -Aug. it, I 1 J."" bronke, by the ltev. Dr. Mill*, s at or „t amested t.t the Rev. C. F. S. Money, inewulsat ot Wit . John's, l b Christopher, claret son of J. C. lad las ohs , tooon . Rouse. Illachlreath, to Mary Am. . ?Init... , H. U. Stokes, Emr., of St. Joina,-13. Blokheatls• FOWLEIT-LCMLEY.-AuguM 13. at Maltby Churc, by th r . t Rev. F. Norman, Our How. W. T. O. Pow lett, eldr 4 .'"( ' Bolton, tr. the lady A. F. M. Lumley, eldest dame*, t a as Earl and Countess of Scarborough. STEMiSON-110DOSON.-August 13 pa ,ta the rish 'lair), Battersea, by the Rev. T. A. Hat:chard, M.A., sw i g ged bY tht Rev. C. Wob.ton, rector of Turbryan, Ireson. Royal Hunt Artillery, wooed sun is rag son of J. N. litera3B,3, Et.q. of Rayne, D e von, and Lieut.-Ogoesel of tiouth loos Militia, to Ellen Emily, only daughter of J. Hodgso hus.. n. The Staten, Clapham - c ommon, and of tioatton, Yorks DEATHS. ARNOLD.-August 19, at Walken*, Hertfordshire, Mts. Char lode Arnold, widow of the late Mr. H. Arnold, aged 30 . BEI/HR.-Await 11, at Ocidalming, W. S. Haire, be CARY.Augui4 10,at Deny turtle, runty longfer• w"Tr". Behns Man, the wife of Captain the li on. B. Co?, H' . aged 41S. 11. 0 Y. CHATFIELD -August It, at RewneY-square. Benfb l " °, • danghter of the late Rev. H. Chatfield, 78. 004.-sTAugust IN, at the Albany, lionstUy, J. D. Cook. E"'l' DttilElYNE.--August 12, at Sallow Walden, Mr.. Du 71. HAurtLheTnO.idN.-e.Acugusta herlf at.a,N....l4.hv.Clirsie.a.‘tvOsor. lath Anne, rebel of the Rev. H.:Hamilton, awl dautibt' r , late Right H0n..1. Staples., of Liasan, eounty Tyrone, 048." - HAY.-August at -start. 6. Hay. 1444. dr t. BELMOIII..-AuguM tl, O. H. Helmote,&Kt., Maar:ion 81. W., and Yu or.dhoat,.,,safltni..o...6.o.l4...;seilla.;instthote,epe,vir gelti,,,e Turneli,r,'4DatlApa'.owed'u-74"et"ing' Whited and Published by WILLIAM Kula BALA", ^, u verie-street, thP City of Landon, Printer,.7... (Ake in Betiverie-atiect, in the Precinct of Win PATEN/AT, AVOIN 15. 1808. o 7 - ' AI F