The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-13 00:00:00

"IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDlL—Tircruruy, JOLT 12. Their lordships met at lin o'olss&. THIRD BEADING& The Great Northers mid Weans d hand Railway, the West Bromwich and Walsall Railway, the Lynn and Sutton Bridge , Spalding and Boars, and Norwich sod Spalding Railway, and the Bray Im eat Bills, wt read a third time aid pared THE LATE OOLLJBION IN THE OHANNKL. The Earl of HARDWIC/CE said he had a'question to arir of some importance, but he regretted that in the new government there was no person in that house from whom Le could expect en answer. During the administration of the noble duke the late first lord of the admiralty a great many experiments were made. The noble duke was a great experimentalist, but the results of his expe riments were not known although they must be of course el great importance to the country. The last experiment was with round shot, at 200 yards distance, against a turret, but whether eucceedul or not be could not say. But there was another experiment which had been made for the noble duke the other day, namely. as to the efficiency of the con struction called the Rainbow, which was intended to strike ships, and to destroy them. The experiment was tried in the Channel ; the result was terrible, but it was as bad for the conqueror as the conquered, for the moment sitar she destroyed the stricken ship she was destroyed herself. This appeared to him sufficient to direct the attention of government to this con struction of vesseL It was clear that either the prin ciple was wrong, and that reaction operated against the striking vessel, or else that the carpentry of the Amazon was so bad that when she separated from the other ship the had a tarp hole in her bow, and sank immediately. It was well, pe&ape, that this experiment had been made, although it had led to the loss of life on one vessel, and of the ships in both cases ; but if it had not taken place they would never have known what description of vessel they were having constructed, or what sort of carpentry was being put in their new ships. The Earl of ORKNEY said the commander of the Amazon was well known to him, and he was quite sure that he would have done everything possible to avoid the destruction of life or property. THE LAW OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AMEND MENT BILL. This bill, with certain verbal amendments proposed by Lord CRANWORTII, was reported. THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (CHANCERY) AMENDMENT BILL. After some discussion, Lord CRANWORTH expressed his readiness to with draw the bill, and the second reading was negatived accordingly. STATUTE LAW REVISION BILL The order for the second reading of this bill was dia thaeged. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL BILL On the order for the second readingof this bill, The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that as at this period of the session:this bill could not receive the consi deration which its importance demanded, it should be withdrawn. Lord CRANWORTH weeded tolthis suggestion, and the bill was withdrawn. GLEBE LANDS (SCOTLAND) BILL The select committee on this bill was nominated as fol lows:—The Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Buocleuch, the Earl of Airlie, the Duke of Montrose, the Earl of &t -land, Lord Polwarth, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Rosebery, Lord Kinnaird, the Earl of Belhaven, the Earl of Dal housie, and Lord Strathspey. Their lordships rose at 25 minutes before 7. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. STAMFORD. Yesterday, V isct. CRA NBOUN E, M.P. , in addressing the electors, said a change of government did not. as usually happened, imply, at least on a limited number of questions, any great change of policy. He thought anybody who had studied the course of politics during the last few years would have observed that the field of controversy had been very considerably narrowed. There were, undoubtedly, still matters of difference between those who sat on opposite sides of the House of Commons, matters of deep and vital importance, which must be fought out ; but many questions which were formerly the subjects of contest were now matters of agreement among those who might alternately be called to the conduct of affairs in this country. I. or instance, take the case of the colonies. In foreign affairs, too, they observed the same convergence. They were now in a most terrible crisis, and in England they sympathised with those upon whom such sunerirg had been brought, thimoh they could not forget that it was because two powerful etstee combined to oppress a weaker neighbour that this terrible visitation had been brought upon them. (Cheers.) But be that as it may, and whatever their sympathies might be, they had come to the conclusion that it was not their duty to mark out the position that the states of Europe should hold towards each other. AU agreed that the first duty of England was to look after the interest and up hold the honour of England ; and when that duty was fully done they might repose in peace. (Ap plause.) It was only, then, upon home matters that any real vital controversies at present existed ; and some of these were matters which were indeed vital. For instance, take the question of the Established Church. Some de sired to overthrow it altogether, but there were others— and be believed an enormous majority, both in the House of Commons and among those whom they represented— who recognised all the blessings which the long oontin ance of that church had conferred upon these islands, and desired to maintain her influence and usefulness unimpaired ; and he thought if those conflicts which existed upon church subjects— those divisions of opinion which might be found even among the beet friends of the church—were closely looked into, they would be found to be divisions more upon ques tions of fact than upon questions of policy. Take es en that which had been the sorest point in ecclesiastics' con tests—the question of church rates. If they looked into the speedaes of those who spoke on either side they would find that there was no difference of opinion as to whether the churches ought to be kept up, but the dif ference was as to the fact whether, if church rates were removed, they would be kept up or not. That was not a question of policy which it was hopeless to accommodate, but a question of fact which it was passible might some dayfinieet with adjustment. The some thing might be observed with regard to the question of parliamentary reform. GUILDFORD. Mr. Long, the liberal candidate, yesterday issued an address, in which he stated that he hail been induced to withdraw in consequent* of several of the liberal party having intimated their intention to abstain from voting, and of the pressure which had been put upon the electors generally. One noble peer in the neighbourhood instructed Lim agent to send him the poll-hooks, and to inform his tenantry and tradesmen that if they voted for Mr. Long they need not go near him again. Mr. Onslow stated th.s publicly ou the hustings, and said that he would give toe name of the peer if the Solicitor-General challenged him to do so. At present the name has not been publicly revealed, although it is pretty well own who was alluded to. Notwithstanding Mr. Long's retirement the tories determined to go to Cie poll and to record every vote that they could muster, de claring their object to be to prove incontestibly that Guild ford was a tory borough. If this were their object they most signally failed, for after the most strenuous and un heard.uf exertions. Mr. Bovill only polled .;l6 votes, being two less than he polled last year, rind 17 less than Mr. Ons!ow polled, when Onelow and Pocock were the candi Isles against Rovill. Last night, at 7 o'clmk, the mayor officially announced the poll—Bovill, 31r ; Long, 11. This latter number of votes was taken, it is said, in order to enable Mr. Long to claim the seat in the event of a petition being presented, and any cases of bribery and intimidation being proved. After the announcement of the numbers, Mr. Erwin returned thanks, and the pro ceedings concluded with three cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Bovill, and a vote of thanks to the mover. r.RIDGWATER. We learn by telegraph that at the dose of the poll yesterday the numbers were—for Mr. Vanderbyl, 312 : and for Mr. Patton. 275 ; being a majority for the op position candidate of 37. BELFAST. The re-election of Sir H ugh Cairns will take place at ten o clock on Friday morning. It is understood that Mr. William Ewart and Mr. John Lytle will be the pro poser and seconder, representing the episcopalian and the presbyterian phases of Belfast conservatism. It was for a time, we believe, doubtful whether Sir Hugh Cairns would be able to came over to Belfast, but it is now cer tain that he will be at the hustings, and will address the electors on Friday morning. As it is his intention, how ever, to return to London by the 1.46 train the same day, the proceedings will probably be briefer than usual. Tho mayor and town clerk have made the usual arrangements as to platform tickets, kc., for the election.—. Northern Whig. SIR JAMES FERGUSSON AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. James Fergusson has issued the following wfilrese to the electors of Ai rehire:—" I beg to inform you that I have accepted the office of Under-Secretary of State in the Indian Department, which the Earl of Derby has done tr.o the honour to otter ins. This appointment does not in volve a new election for the county ; but I feel confident that you will approve my aoceptance of en office which, though subordinate, is both honourable and usefaL I • will only add the promise of my best endeavour that the sew duties I have undertaken shell not interfere with those belonging to the representation of this great county." THE EXPRESS,_ FRIDAY *tinting fitteiligenti. READING RACES.—TIGIRSDAT. To ortessore advantageously for racing men the authorities at Reeding decided this year that their meeting should take place in the same week as the Abingdon gathering Instead of • few weeks after, and the result has been highly succesaful. A week in Berkshire is, at this season, far from unpleasant, but when the week can be divided between two interesting fixtures It is a great advantage, and the "powers that be" will have no ootasiou to lamen t the change. Visitors ti Abingdon, of course, decided without 7iesitation to patronise Reading, and on Wednesday evenum the town presented a busy appearance, the Influx of racing men being numerous. There was also ti n = snivel of hones. Early this morning the commenced, and by six o'clock a complete array of tents was visible. The improvements made on the course were generally approved, and the pound was in capital going order. The King's Meadow is always extensively patronised by the poole living in the immediate vicinity, but this year there was ael ht falling off in point of attendance, which may be ac counted for by the fact that many who would otherwise lave participated in the sport were engaged in haymaking. The racing was decidedly good and the fields pretty numerous, as the fol lowing details will show : Txs Kline MiluDoW STAKES (Handicap; of 5 son. sack with 30 added . winners extra. One mile. (8 subs.) Mr. Pryor's Troublemome 1 Mr. &seey' srron's Bitter Sweet Captain Ba Betting : 6 to 4 on Troublesome, 2 to 1 sirst Hidalgo, and 6 to 1 oat Bitter Sweet Tits BRIML/11111.11 OTAILBS (Handicap) of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 3 only if declared; winners extra. About a mile and a half (17 subs.) Mr. Heathcote's Skirmish w. 0. Tux Leona PLATS of 25 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sons each, for all ague; selling and other allowances. Straight five furlongs. Mr. Delete Heliotrope 1 Mr. H 's Victoria 2 Mr. Ten k's Usher The following also ran :—Yellow OK Practitioner. Pabur,Alberts, Rotteniass filly, and Novelty. THI 'SLUM STAR'S of 15 son, each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Half a toile. (28 subs.) Mr. W. 6. Cartwright's c by Musjid—Miss Alderoft 1 Duke of Newcastle's Misfortune Mr. 1. Woolcut's Blush Rose 3 Texans filly and Defiance also ran. Betting : sto 4 apt Misfortune, 2to 1 apt the Mir Alderoft colt, sad to 1 agst Blush Nose. Tins Wernir STAIUS Handicap' of 10 are each, 5 ft, and 2 if declared ; winners extra. Seven furiontis straight. (26 sutra.) Mr. C. Wanton's A. D. Wagner 1 Mr. Rickards' Opposition MY, Smith's Boum Desiree and Her Ladyship also ran. Betting 7to 4on A. D. Wagner, 7to 2 wit Begum, 6 to 1 " bar two." Tai CAVZ2IIII4I STALIN (Selling Handicap) of 6 sore each, with 30 added; winners extra. Half a mile. ,12 subs.) Sir. IL Ten Broeck'a Mr. York's Blrkdale Sir. Bench's c by tit Albans—Rosaline Virtuous and Bay Dayton also ran. Betting: sto 4 apt liirkdale. 3to 1 apt Virtuous, 5 to 1 aget Usher, and 8 to 1 or Bay DayrelL Till :iceman Prez (Handicap) of 80 son., for I-yr.olls winners extra. Mr. Headman's Aggravator 1 Mr. A. C. Douglas's Miss Frances 2 Mr. Trimmer's Mimulus 3 The following also ran :—Regentess, Vigor, Weather Star, Rose Stock, lady Craven, Brown Tommy, Chevalier dEsprit, Defiance, c by Kohinoor —Topaad, (rattan, 1 by surpikro—My Niece, and Carnage. AUDITIoNAL ARRIVALS. Vulcan, Frog:non colt, Puebla, Devotee, Enrol:ma, Cutuit 8010, Blackbird, Elcot's dam Ally, Defy, Under the Cloud. Elegance, Varnish, Little Rover, tam bours' Lrs, Plying bloattross, Nursery Girl, Bisbopton, Crafty Prior, Maturka, &modal colt, Discretion, Captain Kidd, General Bierman. Gay tom, Bee,Marshal Ney,Jevington, Deerfuot, Alice Lee, Stud, Swore*. filly. SCI ATCHINGs.—AII the Marquis of Hastings' and Mr. Hugh Smith'. horses are struck out of their engageureuta at trading ; also, Coder the Cloud. BETTING AT MANCRESTEB.—THuunAL GOODWOOD 5T.11(.. to 1 eget The Special toff. 100 to 7 *get Lucifer (t) kto 1 La Fortune off 10to to 0 lkadamente ,t) 100 to 7 Black Prince.t) MTSTERZOIFraurHs AT 13111011T011. The inquest upon the body of Dr. Alfred William Warder, who was 46 years doge, was held on Wed nesday afternoon, before the borough coroner, Mr. David Black, at the Bedford Hotel, Brighton. - • - Mr. Richard Bramwell, surgeon, was the first witness called, and deposed that deceased married his (Mr. Bran well's) sister about five months ago, without the know ledge of any member of the family. He was a perfect stranger to witness till he came to Brighton about the end of May last. The last time be saw him alive was on Satur day, at the funeral of his wife. Witness never observed the slightest symptoms of insanity in deceased ; on the contrary, he was a remarkably cool and collected man. By the Jury—l did not speak to him at the funeral of my sister, because the circumstances of her death ren dered it disagreeable for me to do to ;in fact, I believe him to be her murderer. — kiia;6h7.riCiteTansdell, the landlady of 36, Bedford sguare, deposed that the deceased hail lodged with her since the 23rd of May last, and the last time she saw him alive was on Monday evening at about 9 o'clock. He re quired nothing done for him then, and said he had dined ; but asked her for his account . She sent it up the next morning by her servant, and it was then discovered that be had not retired to bed, but bad left the house. She subsequently received a letter, which was given her by the police. It was addressed, "To be forwarded imme diately. To Miss Lundell, 36, Bedford-square," and was se follows :—" My dear Miss Lansdell,—You have already gut tered enough through me and mine, and another death in your house would of course be worse. When you receive this have the kindness to telegraph to Miss Gunning, 7, Syd ney-street, Brompton, London, S.W., to whom you give up what I have left in your house. I have left on the table the cash for the bills, and 31. in addition, as some compensation.—Believe me truly yours, A. W. Weitaisa.— P.S. Inquire for my keys and watch." Mary Miles, servant to the last witness, corroborated as to the time deceased returned to the house on Monday evening, after being absent all day, and said she left him sitting in the dining-room, at a quarter past 11 o'clock, when he asked for a pen from the sideboard. Witness proved finding sonic money and some bills on the table when she took up the account for the last two weeks and discovered that the deceased had left the house. When she left the room on Monday night he appeared as cheerful as usual. Evidence was then given by the servants at the hotel of the arrival of deceased at a quarter to twelve o'clock on Monday night, and of his being found dead in bed on Tuesday afternoon, when the chambermaid went to the room in consequence of being told that he had not been seen. --- Dr. James H. Pickford, a physician residing on the opposite side of Cavendiah-place to the Bedford Hotel, proved being called to see the deceased, and described his appearance, which was characteristic of poisoning by prus sic acid. He appeared to have been dead about twelve or fourteen hours. On a table by the side of the bed was a small blue bottle, which would contain ten fluid drachms, and there were in it about four drachma of what witness believed to be Scheele's prussic acid, which contains four per cent. of the pure acid, twice the ordinary strength of that employed in medi cine. Four of the six drachms of which the bottle was de ficient, supposing the bottle to have been full, would cause almost instantaneous death, unattended by convulsions, and witness believed that quantity had been taken by deceased, from the easy position in which he lay and the undisturbed state of the bed-clothes. In one of his trousers pockets the chief officer of police found a very small bottle, which contained two pills, each containing four grains, if not wholly, principally of opium. Dr. Pickford here called the attention of the jury to the rounded edge of th lip of the bottle, which he said was "an old stager," the edge being much worn by friction in being carried a long while in the pocket. Witness, at the close of his evidence, asked the coroner if he could give permission for the body to be examined for the sake of medical science. It was not abeolutely necessary for judicial purposes, as there was no doubt of the cause of death, but it was very rarely that a case oc curred in which such an extraordinary quantity of prussic acid had bet n taken, and for the sake of science he wished to ascertain its action on the body. The Coroner said he could give no such permission, unless the jury thought it requisite that a post-mortem should be made, but he thought there could be no objection. Mr. White, the chief officer, then gave evidence, and de posed to finding, among other things, the letter given in Miss Lanadell's evidence. He had searched what papers he could find in the boxes of the deceased, but found nothing relative to the death of himself or wife—no testa mentary document whatever. lie bad telegraphed to Miss Gunning, but had received no reply. At his lodgings witness found three other small bottles, which he pro duced. One of these bottles contained tincture of aconite, purchased from a chemist—Mr. Colby, in the Western road ; another contained spirits of wine, but whether it held anything in solution the medical men present were unable to say ; and the third bottle was empty but labelled " Op ium . —J. Buchanan, physician and surgeon, Campbelton." The Coroner remarked that Campbelton was in the ex treme north of Scotland, where one of the other of de oeased's wives died. Deceased's first wife bad four children by him when she separated from him, but was subsequently induced to re turn and live with him. She died in a few weeks after renewed cohabitation. His second wife, whose life he in sured, died eight months after their marriage. As the inquest was being brought to a conclusion, a gen tleman, who said his name was bland, a solicitor, of Tra falgar-square, London, entered the room, and said he had been requested to attend and watch the case on behalf of Miss Gunning, who bad received a telegram announcing Dr. Warder's death. In reply to questions asked by the Coroner, Mr. Eland said that Bliss Gunning was the sister of de ceased's first wife ; and he produced three letters which she had received from him since the death of his last wife. The first letter was dated July 3, the day after she died, and before the inquest upon her was held. It requested her, " in the event of anything happening to me," to see to the disposal of his property, which it detailed, among his children. It consisted of land in New Zealand, depo sit notes, shares in various speculations, kc. The second letter was dated July 9, in which he said, " I thought it best to leave this little property in your hands to take care of. I will write to you again." The third letter was dated the same day as the second, in which deceased said, " I write to you for the last time. When you receive this I shall be no more.. I feel happy in leaving the children in your care. When you write to the girls, don't tell them all things." The re mainder of the letter consisted of instructions as to what interest certain shares realised, and telling Miss Gunning what to sell out and what it would be better to keep. Mr. Eland then said that it was represented to him that mem bers of deceased's family had exhibited insanity, and that his own conduct at times bad been that of a mailman, but he was not at present in a position to prove it. He asked for an adjournment. The jury considered this point, and after half an hour's deliberation they said they had carefully weighed theappli cation and the grounds upon which it was made ; but they felt that, assuming the fact stated to be proved, they could not in the face of the evidence before them alter an opinion which they had formed as to the state of his mind at the time of his committing this act. They would, how ever, direct an examination to be made of the deceased's brain, to ascertain if there was any organic disease in it,and would adjourn for a day. What their verdict might be if such disease were found they could not say ; hut if no such disease existed they would certainly find that he was of sound mind when he destroyed himself, and return a ver dict of frh.-de-se. Yesterday the inquest was concluded. Dr. Pickford detailed the result of the pntt-ntoriem examina tion. Deceased's brain structure was normal and healthy, and its substance exceedingly firm. There was an absence of all evidence of disease of the brain or its investing membranes. There was an odour of prussic acid in the contents of the stomach. Dr. Taaffe proved that he tested for prussic acid in the contents of the stomach, and found it by both Scheele's teat and Liebig's sulphur test. During his four or five weeks' attendance on Dr. Warder's late wife, he had never observed even the slightest symptom of insanity about him. He had frequently talked to Dr. Warder about Mrs. Warder's illness, and considered him perfectly sane. After the post-mortem of Mrs. Warder's body, Dr. Warder asked him for a certificate of death, and when he refused it, drew attention to the appearances of the liver and brain as being sufficient to account for death. Dr. Warder also said he wished the body buried immediately, saying he did not t iduk it would keep this hot weather. The jury returned a verdict of fel° de se, and the coroner ordered burial accordingly. Mr. Eland, solicitor, suggested that the property of deceased had been given in trust to Miss Gunning, and claimed it on her behalf for the benefit of the children of the deceased. The Coroner recorded the claim on the inquiaition, leaving the law officers of the crown to act as they might be advised. THE THREAT TO ASSASSINATE COUNT BISMARCK. The whole of yesterday afternoon, at the Brighton sessions, was taken up with the trial of Wilhelm Goergs, 28, a doctor of music and teacher of music and languages, for sending a threatening letter to Count Von Bismarck, Prime Minister of Prussia, under the circumstances re ported some time ago. The prisoner, who resided in Hampton-place, Brighton, is a mild looking and slightly built young man. He was found guilty, and sentenced to four months' imprisonment. BOMBAY MAlL.—Suzz, JULY 11.—The Rangoon, from Bombay June 24, arrived at 8 p.m. to-day. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY OINTMENT AND Pru.s.—dure Cure.—He the ailment external or internal, chronic or acute, inflammatory or otherwise, • certain remedy may he found in one or other, or both of Holloway's preparations. In the nursery and the toilet they are equally in place. The use of them involves no danger, the employment of them will not cause the most timid any apprehension. They always relieve, and by their corrective, purifying, and healing powers, invariably prove beneficial in every disorder incidental to the h'iman frame. In wounds, sprains, glandular swellings,eularged vein, and diseases of the skin, Holloway s medicines may he used with safety and certainty,mahout weakening.the system, or transferring the dliosoo to porta. HOME CIFWITIT. —HißTronn, JULY 12. The business of the amiss@ was brought to a close to day. The civil business was very light, and none of the cases presented any features of interest. (Before Mr. Baron Channell.) Eases Whyles, 18, a rather good-looking glii, was charged with feloniously wounding Mrizabeth Pa Ingham with intent to murder her. In another count the intent of the prisoner was laid to be to do the prosecutor grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clark prosecuted. This charge was one of a very aggravated character. The proseoutrix was the wife of a farmer residing at a place called Banco, in the neighbourhood of Hertford, and the prisoner and another girl were in her employ as domestic servants. In consequence, however, of some misconduct on the part of the two girls, the proeecutrix had given them both notice to leave, and she refused to give the prisoner a character. This seemed to have made the prisoner very angry, and she exhibited her ill-temper in a variety of ways before the period arrived when she was to quit the service. On the night the occurrence took place it appeared that the husband of the prosecntrix was from home, and when she went to bed she was about to lock the door, as was her custom, but could not find the key. She asked the prisoner what had become of the key, and she replied in an insolent tone that she knew nothing about it. The prosecutris., upon this, seemed to have gone to bed, but, before she did so. she placed some article of furniture against the door of the bedroom to prevent it from being opened. Nothing particular seemed to have occurred until about six o'clock on the following morning, when the proaecu trix, who is an aged woman, appeared to have received a violent blow on the temple, which awoke her, and upon looking round her, she saw the prisoner standing over her with a large carving knife in her hand, with which the blow appeared to have been inflicted upon the proaecutrix. Fortunately very little injury was inflicted upon the poor old lady, but it appeared that this was partly owing to the circumstance of the proeecutrix having had a bandage tied round her forehead, which to a considerable extent deadened the force of the blows she received from the prisoner. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and the prisoner was sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for fifteen years. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WAEwicK, JULY 12. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) Genre Warwick, 16, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Price, 19, at Birmingham, on the 30th April. Mr. Adams, Q.C. (with bun Mr. Bennett) prosecuted ; and Mr. Fitsjames Stephen defended the prisoner who was accommodated with a seat, and wept bitterly through out the trial. The deceased, who was a well-conducted youth, and the sole support of his widowed mother, was employed as a metal spinner at the prisoner's father's manufactory at Birmingham. About six o'clock in the evening of the 30th April, the prisoner, while standing close to the deceased in the workshop, discharged a pistol at him loaded with shot, and the contents lodging under the right ear proved fatal in a few hours. With the excep tion of a slight misunderstanding a month previously, the lads had been on the most friendly terms. There were eight persons in the shop at the time the pistol was dis charged. One of them, a man named Street, who was very deaf, caught the deceased as he was falling, and the pn soner said to him, " I did it ; I meant to do it." A lad named Harding, who was present, stated before the ma* - tastes and the coroner, and to the prisoner's solicitor, that he did not hear the prisoner say, ' I meant to do it." On being cautioned in the most solemn manner by the judge and the learned counsel, he repeatedly affirmed that he heard the prisoner say, " I did it ; I meant to do it," and admitted that he was now telling the truth because a friend of the mother of the deceased, had threatened to indict him for perjury, and the witness Street had told him, " He would make it hot for him" unless his statement was like his (Street's). In reply to the judge be confessed that his previous statements were false, and that he had made them with a view " To save the life of the prisoner, who was a great friend of his." The pistol with which the fatal wound was inflicted was without a trigger, and the pri soner explained to the police the curious manner in which be discharged it. The jury returned a verdict of ManalauftAler, and the prisoner was sentenced to ten months' imprisonment. Uu hearing the sentence the mother of the deceased, who appeared much affected during the trial, exclaimed, in an indignant manner, " That is all for wilful murder !" OXFORD CIRCUIT.—AsnroDoN, JULY 12. (Before Mr. Jostioe ghee.) In the case of Neville Maskelyne Teenier, who was charged with rape on Miss Georgiana Partridge, his housekeeper, on the 11th of June last, and the particu lars of which were reported yesterday, the jury re tired at twelve minutes past six last evening to consider their verdict, and they slid not return into court again until nine o'clock, when the foreman stated that they could not agree. The learned judge having ascertained the points upon which a difference of opinion had arisen, explained the law to them, and recommended them again to retire. About half-past 11, the jury again returned, and delivered a verdict of Guilty against the prisoner, accom panying it with a recommendation to mercy, but, when asked. they were unable to state the grounds upon which they did so. The learned judge most impressively addressed the pri soner, stating that he had been convicted of a most flagrant outrage upon a young lady, whom he had received into his house as housekeeper, and was therefore bound to afford every possible protection. There were no mitigating circumstances in the case, and he must be punished with severity. His lordship then sentenced him to 15 years' penal servitude. The prisoner was astounded at the sentence, and ap peared to feel deeply his position. His father, an aged and respectable tradesman in Newbury, was present during the trial, and was greatly affected at the result. The case excited intense interest at Heading, and a large crowd was at the railway station to meet the last train from Abingdon after the trial, and were much disappointed on learning that the jury had again been locked ,up. The result was not known at Reading until this morning, and then the excitement prevailed for many hours. - - - - CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn.) .19*rph Richards, a respectable looking young man, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying William James John Ducanu on the 2.lrd May last, at Deptford. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. F. H. Lewis. with whom was Mr. Straight. defended the prisoner. From the evidence presented to thebury it appeared that the deceased, a very respectable young man aged about 23 years, came up from Portsmouth to visit his father at Deptford, and though usually of sober habits, he was, being holiday time, seen in Deptford considerably the worse for liquor. His demeanour attracted the notice of a gang of idle boys who beset and annoyed him, and the de ceased in irritation struck one of them. The pri soner came up, and told the deceased that if he re peated the blow, he (prisoner) would give him enough. An angry and vulgar altercation ensued between them, in the course of which the prisoner struck the deceased several severe blows, the last under the left jaw. the result of which was that it was fractured, and the deceased became insensible. He was taken into custody by the police on the charge of being drunk, and remained all night at the station, no suspicion being entertained that his jawbone was broken, and it was not until the following morning that he was seen by a medical man, when the fracture of the jaw was discovered. The deceased was in sensible for a long space of time, and even when he slightly rallied he had no recollection of what had hap pened. and eventually he rapidly sank and died. Mr. Sleigh, in the mune of the trial, proposed to put in evidence a deposition which had been made by the de ceased before his death. Mr. F. H. Lewis objected to its reception in evidence, on the ground that it was not signed by the magistrate before whom it bad been taken and who had merely ap pended his name at the end of the masa of depositions of the other witnesses in the case. The Lord Chief Justice said he was inclined to think that the objection was well-founded, and remarked that it would be well if all magistrates would affix their signatures to each page of the depositions taken before them. If, how ever, it was pressed, he would allow the deposition in question to be put in, and reserve the point raised by Mr. F. H. Lewis as to its admissibility. Mr. Sleigh, however, on this intimation from the court declined to put the deposition in evidence. • Mi. F. H. - Lewis addinssed the pry on behalf of the pri soner, and urged that the death had been accelerated by the removal of the deceased to the station by the police in a costermonger's barrow. Several witnesses were called who gave the prisoner an excellent character. The Lord Chief Justice summed up, and the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Lord Chief Justice, after severely animadverting upon the conduct of the prisoner in brutally striking the deceased while he was in a helpless condition from the effects of drink, sentenced him to eight months' impri sonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. Jane Cushion, who was tried on Wednesday at this court for an assault un her husband with intent to murder, but who was convicted of the lesser offence of assaulting with intent to do grievous bodily harm, was brought up to re ceive the judgment of the court. The Loid — Chief Justice, addressing the prisoner, said that she had bees convicted of assaulting her husband with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm ; and it had been proved that after binding him band and foot while asleep in his bed she had cut his throat in two places, evidencing that her intent was to kill and murder him. The jury had recommended her to mercy, and but for that recommendation be should have f e lt i t his duty to sentence her to penal servitude for life, and from that duty he should not have shrunk. She bad acted in a most treacherous manner, and the sentence upon her was that she be kept in penal servitude for the term of ten years. The prisoner was removed, shrieking violently, by the cams of the court. CRICKET. I ZINGARI, WITH 12 PLATIEn, V. limn or COMMONP, WITH 22.—This, a one day's match, was played yesterday at Lord's, I Zinger', when time was called. wanting S runs only to win, the match thus terminating hi a draw. The following was Use score :—QIOIIIIOOI, 132 ; I hingari, CHANTISItHoUsit v. WILSTNINSTIIK.—The match between these public auhools was played yesterday at Vincent-square, Westminster. si large 'number of interested spectators were present. Charterhouae won in the first tunings by 22 runs. HAHROw V. ETow.—This annual school match, which excites the nuts] Interest with regard to the result, was COlll - at 11 thla m.walmr. eintberdity Enteilistria. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. —The following are lists of candidates who passed the respective examinations indicated:—LLß. EXAMINATION.—YaIe Examination— First Division : Rev. Llewellyn David Bevan, New ; John Brook Smith, M.A., Camb., St. John's, Cam bridge; George Franklin Browne, University; Edward Henry Dusk, M.A., Manchester, New, and University ; Rev. Henry Hermann Carlisle , Cheshunt ; Rev. John Clilford, M.A., University ; John Victor Douglas De Wet, 8.A., Canal., Downing, Cambridge; Henry Martyu Foot, Regi nt's-park ; Arthur William Kay Griffith, IL Sc., Spring-bill ; David Millar, M.A., Edin., University of Edinburgh ; William Charming Oster, University ; Hooke Pennington, Wesley, Sheffield; William Pha razyn, 8.A., Camb., St. John's, Cambridge. Second Divi sion: Donald Arthur Bassett, private study; William Carter, M.D., B. Sc., Charing-cross and St. Thomas's Hos pitals; Edward James Chiunock, New; David Muir Connor, M.A., Edin., University of Edinburgh; Charles Augustus Greavee, MAL, St. Thomas's Hospital ; Alex ander Kennedy bibister, Edin., University of Edin burgh; Charles Jeri:lan, M.A., Edin., University of Edin burgh; Edwin Lawrence, University; William George Lemon, University ; Waiter Peppercorn, Regent's-park ; Thomas Richmond Pinder, private study; Quintin Prin gle, B. Sc., private study; Rev. John Frederick Stevenson, University and Stepney ; Edward Daniel Joseph Wilson, 8.A., Queen's, Cora ; Arthur Young, University. EXAMINATI.)N F. , 1( HONOUR..—"The Principles of Legis lation." First class : Edward Henry Busk (University Law Scholarship), .Manchester New and University Col lege ; William tuanning Osier, University ; Rev. Llew ellyn David Bevan. New; Hooke Pennington, Wesley, Sheffield. Second class : John Victor Douglas De \Vet, Downing, Cambridge ; William George Lemon, Univer sity ; Rev. John Clifford, University ; Edwin Lawrence, University. Third class : William Pharazyn, St. John's, Cambridge; Edward Daniel Joseph Wilson,Queen's, Cork. —" Conveyancing." First class : Pharazyn, St. John's, Cambridge. Second class : Edward Henry Busk, Manchester New and University.—" Law of the Courts of Equity." Second class : Pharazyn, St. John's, Cambridge.—" Law of the Courts of Common Law." Second class : Hooke Pennington. Wesley, sheffield ; Wil- Pharazyn, St. John's, Cambridge. Third class : Edwin Lawrence, i. niveniity. LL.D. E.CAIIINATION.—WiIIiam Thomas Densly, King's Co:lege ; Denis Maurice O'l'ouor, M.A., Downside ; Albert Kaye Hollit (gold medal), King's ; Arthur Alliott Wells, Spring Hill. IRONMASTER.S' QUARTERLY MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, THURSDAY Eva Nr.lo. The second of the meetings of the ironmasters of this district for the current quarter was held in the Town hall here to-day. The attendance was as large as usual, but our report as to tli state of business must be of much the same character as we gave from Wolverhampton. The transactions were next to nominal ; many of the usual quarter-day contracts were not given ; in fact, buyers of every class manifested the strongest determina. tion not to enter into any fresh engagements, so that it would have been utterly useless for producers to have of fered to sellat lower prices, so complete was the stagnation. The quarter-day immediately succeeding the panic and the numerous failures of INIT was enough ; but that of to-day was mach worse so far as relates to actual sales of iron; and it is no exaggeration to any that the feeling of distrust is for the moment unparalleled. Until circum stances arise to cause a removal of this, a revival of busi ness iu the ordinary way is out of the question. A more serious time has nev e r occurred; such was the general feeling at the meeting to-day ; all who are engaged in the trade have heavy engagements to meet and heavy expenses going on ; it will, therefore, be almost a miracle if the Atoppage of the trad_ does not bring about serious difficulties. The principal firms—the makers of " marked " iron— have not lowered their prices, and in reference to certain quotations fur finished iron, which have been recently published, it should be stated that these are for the most part upon sales effected as matters of financial arrange ment to enable parties to meet coming engagements. The price of Pig-iron. hot blast, alrmiiie,'Statfordshire, is half-a-crown to live shillings per ton below that of bat quarter-day, but very few transactions took place to-day. Shropshire pig maintains the price of three months ago. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL. —The hospital committee, at their meeting on Wednesday last, received from the executors of the late Mr. Frederick Goldemid the sum of 1,491'. 4s. 9d. in payment of legacies—one of 501., and the other of such further sum as, with the gift in his lifetime for the same purpose, would be sufficient to purchase 2,00(/. Consols to be invested, the income to be applied permanently to the maintenance of one bed in the hospital. The executors. by desire of the residuary legatees, paid the legacies free of duty. The thanks of the corn. inittee were returned to the executors for the prompt pay ment of the legacies, and to the residuary legatees for their generosity iu paying the duty. Donations —5O guineas by Mr. W. Fowler, and 25/. by Colonel Samuel Long—were reported. Notice has also been received of a bequest of 3001. Consols by the late Mr. William Bull, of Albert-street, Mornington-crescent. HEALTH Al' STRENGTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY% DELICIOIIS RIVALhoI/ ARA sio• FooD, which cures without me- dieing or ineonveuience ~ , n dlgestien), cough, 'attune, consumption, debility, constipation, a..--rboa, palpitation, nee. sous, Mous, liver sz , l stomach compiakit. Ti SPVIdI Slip OMNI Its cost In other ren.e.Nes, and is the best food for Waal' 50,000 cures annually.-1)- Ilerry and Co., No. 77 Regent-street, Landon, W. In thas, at la sd. ; Lb., h 901 ; ; !albs. , etta ; also at 61, tkaoechuressitreet ; Cheapside; 63, 11.0, sal fa. Odor/AWNS : sad at all Wanes —(Advictimaiata 186 , JITLYT X 3 t r y r ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. (Before the Beoorder.) Crowther &Maio'liar John Potter Sergeant, 52, de scribed as a surgeon, and Adis Sutton, 31, dentist, were charged with misdemeanour in haring unlawfully and by false and fraudulent deolseations procured the regietration of the defendant Smith as a duly qualified 'medical prac titioner, under the Medical Act of 1858. The prisoners were al so charged with conspiring together to commit the same offence. _ At the conclusion of the case for the prosecution several legal objections were urged by the counsel for the prisoners on their behalf, some of which were admitted to be valid. With regard to the main question, bowers*, whether the prisoners were substantially guilty of the fraud that was imputed to them, the learned Recorder ruled that this must be submitted to the jury. Mr. Oppenheim having briefly summed up the case on behalf of the prosecution, The learned counsel for the prisoners addressed the jury at considerable length, and with a good deal of ingenuity, on behalf of their respective clients. The Recorder summed up the evidence with his usual clearness, pointing out the nature of the offence imputed to the prisoners, and the jury, after a very short delibera tion, found them both Guilty. Mr. Oppenheim informed the court that both prisoners had been previously convicted, or rather pleaded guilty in this court to a charge of fraud, the offence being that of forging the trade mark of Messrs. Broadwood, the eminent pianoforte manufacturers. Upon that occasion they were sentenced to three months' imprisonment. John Mark Bull, a detective o ffi cer of the City of Lon don, then stated that he had known both the prisoners for a great many years, and they were notorious swindlers. The Recorder, in paining sentence, said that the pri- Popos had been convicted of what he could not help con- ;Wed/3g, under the circumstances, to be a very serious offence. He therefore felt it to be hie duty to inflict the full punishment fixed by the law, which wee that they be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve mouths. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Frederick Fisher, described in the charge sheet as being an agent, residing at No. 31, Norfolk-street, Strand, was brought up in the custody of Detective-officer Bull, and charged before Mr. Alderman Sidney with stealing, on the 9th inst., from Brewer's-quay, Lower Thomas-street, 300 grsebe skins, value 701., the property of William Henry Johnson. Mr. Thomas Beard, of Basinghalletreet, appeared to prosecute, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. G. Lewis, of Ely-place. From the evidence of the prosecutor, who described him self as being a merchant, residing at St. Paul's-road, Islington, it appeared that on Th ursd ay last be was intro duced to the prisoner at the Evans' wine stores, Throtr mortonetreet, by Colonel Waugh, who stated that the pri soner was in his employ, and managed his monetary and other matters, and that he was a respectable party. At another interview, Colonel Waugh, addressing the prisoner, said 'that the prosecutor had some skins to dispose of , and asked him if be could sell them for him. The pr isoner replied in the affirmative, and the prosecutor supplied him with a sample of the goods. The following day (Friday) the three parties, Colonel Waugh, the prosecutor, and the prisoner, met again at the same place when the prisoner stated that he could dispose of the skins on oertam terms which he mentioned, but which the prosecutor did not remember. To this the prosecutor did not agree, and told the prisoner that he had no occasion to interfere further in the matter, as he (prosecutor) would endeavour to sell the goods himself. The next day (Saturday) the prisoner met the prosecutor at Evans's, when he told the prosecutor that be had seen Colonel Waugh, who was very anxious that the prosecutor should lend him 107. on that day. The prosecutor, on this, intimated that he was unable to comply, am he bad failed to dispose of the skins, but asked the prisoner if he thought he could get an advance of Mt. upon them. The I risoner replied that he thought he could do so, and if the prose cutor would wait for half an hour he would come back and let him know. The prisoner went 'mar, but returned in a much leas time, and stated that his friend would not do anything unless the prosecutor furnished him (prisoner) with a written authority to act in the matter. On this the prosecutor gave the prisoner a note, to the effect that he might take a loan of 25/. on the goods, payable back in a mouth. With this note the prisoner went away, but speedily returned, and stated that his friend would not advance the money on sample, but must see the goods in bulk, and he asked the prosecutor to supply him with the necessary papers for that purpose. The prosecutor con sented, and supplied the prisoner with the bill of lading of the goods, the receipt for the freight of the goods from Constantinople, and also the receipts for the customs duties which he had paid. Before he gave the prisoner these documents Colonel Waugh bad stated, in answer to his inquiries, that the prisoner might be trusted with them. The documents were delivered to the prisoner on the condition that if he did not obtain the advance of 25!. they were to be returned to the prosecutor on a certain day. It eventually turned out that the prisoner had got possession of the goods, and when applied to said he should do what he liked with them, and that the prosecutor might act as he thought Bt. Eventually the prisoner was given into custody on the charge of stealing the skins. The prosecutor Ina cress-examined at considerable length by Mr. Lewis, but his direct testimony was not shaken. Mr. T. Beard said that this was as far as he was pre pared to go at present, and therefore he must ask for a remand. Mr. Alderman Sidney granted the remand for a week, but on the application of Mr. Lewis admitted the prisoner to hail, himself in 200/. and two sureties in 1001. each. The bail was forthcoming on the instant, and the case was remanded to Thursday next. IdARLIIOIIOITGH-STREET. Cornelius Speedy, al respectable-looking man, who wss last week charged with assaulting a young WOOllll, who described herself as an actress, and gave her name Alice Shell, Little Rupert-street, was again brought before Mr. Knox. When before the magistrate last week the defendant behaved in such a violent manner that every one who wit nessed his conduct believed him to be mad. On being now placed at the bar his conduct was quite the reverse of what it had been on the former occasion. Mr. Knox told the defendant that he understood he had been labouring under delirium. tremens, the result of exces sive drinking. He (defendant), a strong man, had been guilty of an unprovoked and violent assault on an =- offending young woman. The defendant said his mind bad been affected three or four times, but not so much from drink as trouble. lie had five months ago hat his wife through a premature con finement, and grief through that had broken him down. What he had done, and for which he was now very sorry, was the will of God, and he begged pardon for acting as he had done. He would, if the magistrate would let him go back to Ireland, never offend again. . . . . . . Mr. Kuox said that the defendant talked about his act being the will of God. It was evident that it arose through Ins giving way to drinking. He could not permit such things to be passed over, and he would be unworthy of the posi tion he held if he did so. He should commit the defendant for two months with hard labour. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE LAUNCRSTON RAYL v.—Two lives were lost last evening on the Launceston Railway, although not owing to any circumstance for which the company was responaible. A young woman named Richards, living at Marytavy, had visited the house of the Marytavy station-master, Mr. Mann, which is situated about a mile from the station down the line. About half past five o'clock, Miss Richards and a boy five years of age accompanied the little daughter of Mr. Mann to the sta tion, her errand being to take her father his tea. The three young people proceeded along the line, and must have loitered about unobservant of the time, for just before 6 o'clock, when they were a quarter of a mile from the station, they were overtaken by the but up train. There being a sharp curve and stiff gradient at the spot, the aP• ',roach of the train was unperceived, and the trespassers were unnoticed by the guard until too late. The train mowed down the two girls, Richards and Mann, killing them instantly, their bodies, especially the lower limbs, being fearfully mangled. The little boy managed to get out of the way, and escaped ; the others, who were walk ing in the centre of the line,seemed paralysed on finding the train to be near them. The accident was observed by the guard, but the engine driver and stoker were ignorant of it. occurrence until they reached the station. Mr. Mann, father of one of the deceased, has but recently been ap pointed from Bickleigh to Marytavy Station. Immedi ,ately the accident was known at Tavistock Messrs. West and Sleeman, surgeons, Mr. Mogridge, station master, and Mr. Tomes, inspector of the line, went out to Marytavy by special train.— Western Morning News. NARROW ESCAPE FROM bROWNING.-011 TUN day evening, five young ladies, who had only a few hours previously arrived at Morecambe from Leeds by an excur- I Rion train, hired a van of a man named Thomas Wood house for the purpose of bathing. It was low water at the tune, consequently the van had to be taken out a con siderable distance from the shore. There is a rather steep descent at the place where the ladies entered the van, and Woodhouse, in pushing it along, allowed it to go at such a speed as to deprive him of the power of stopping it before it reached a deep channel. The result was that the moment the wheels plunged into the channel the van was capsized, and speedily filled with water. The agonizing screams of the ladies fortu nately attracted the attention of some gentlemen walking on the pier, a short distance off, and they instantly ran to Woodhouse's assistance, and rescued the terrified ladies from their perilous situation. When rescued they were standing up to their necks in water, and two of them were in a very exhausted state. Had assistance not been promptly at hand the whole party must have been drowned. In the confusion which ensued three of the ladies lost their satchels containing their purses, railway tickets, and other articles, and had to return home penniless. The people of Morecambe behaved very kindly to the pezty, and gave them such accommodation as was necessary during the time occupied in drying their well-saturated clothing.—Liver g Mercury. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— THURSDAY, JULY 12.—Admissions on payment, 4,114 ; I ditto by semen tickets, 1,063. Total vistas, 5,183. MARKETS. --- TALLOW.—Jvi.r 12.—The market was gam' * et Spot, 44.5. 6d. ; October to Decembe r , 46.. id, OOTPON.—Livurooi, Jinx yesterday's prices. Sales to-day 10 1 01. 000 bak e , w i g 2,000 for spendation and export. to 154 d. ; 200 rdrah.4 k& IN& toirldtro thin l6ll , I;B4LMtoMawi° sad Bahia , 24d. ; 9d 13 . 1d. t0 tid i :L4,4o "llll-I F4 flid. to 124 d. ; Madras, 9id. to 10d. ; k.., eig to ; Chins, 10d. ; 300 Peru, - gert s WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bnittionn, Jura It . new upset of sontinental affairs tends to seems anxiety Antonini those engaged in the worsted Ink N C recent Udine, portending peace, have had the Ea* • sending up the quotations of wool in the country, g m inducing farmers to bold out for higher price s in 0 e ous wool-growing districts. The staplers in fe s cannot, as yekket prices commensurate with the the country, and !minces is, consequently, to L i pi 7 l 2 , tent restricted. Heavy sales of wool have of l a y bZ plies, and as there is at present little new we a l f a — ,7 market, staplers are looking on, and, under the o b: stances postponing their purchases until the polkWitt son be brighter than it is at preeent h the ie mbi yarn department, the buoyancy which basclian c r omo _ tnedejor the kat few days seems to have subsided. AZ I export merchant. are looking round and makin g 0 6 4 — ' 1 30's super weft, but at prices so much below the W maker's value that no business has reunited freak i few small sales in two-fold 40's constitute the traneob i of the day. In the home trade orders have ben phi to meet immediate requirements. No fresh basher et moment can be reported. Prices have changed huts bb' last week. During the last week, several spy* orders have been plated by merchants engaged for th e , tinental trade, in anticipation of early peace. 21,, houses, who have kept out of the market for aW s bare been obliged to come in, and a great nay 6 4 placed their orders for autumn, which will math si b facturers to keep their machinery running for eons air at least. These symptoms of greater activity have b o b, manufacturers to hold out for higher priors, and loom some cases, have succeeded in obtaining an eb, Things to-day, however, are decidedly quieter. Be ni is pursuing a cautious policy, and seems inclined is the result of political events on the continent. LACE AND HOSlERY.—NoTrutonsm, Ju' 11., We are glad to be abbe to report a slight irnprovestal • the lace trade, compared with the last few weeks. Me sorting up orders are being executed for home buyeet, i some little business is being done likewise with Ana* buyers. There has been rather more firmness is this week, owing to the hopes entertained of thin elusion of the peace in Germany. The animation Data prevailed for several weeks at the Winery warehouse still maintained, and some buyers have comae / operations in anticipation of the home fall trade. y branches are pretty generally well employed.—Nottis* Journal. CORN.—ETAWINOHAN, JULY 12.—At this day's mai there was a short supply of English wheat, which al readily at previous rates. Foreign lower. Barley em i tamed its value. Oats held for former rates. Emu Dui much inquired for. Peas rather cheaper. DEVIZZE, JOLT it —We have again to repo r t s f a n 1 the price of wheat of about 2s. a quarter. With &pc' tr attendance of dealers, and a small supply, there was trip disposition to do business, and a brisk trade was the ai sequence, although some portion was still left asadis (I the close of the market. All other articlee—osk, h is peal, &c.—were in small supply, and what trade wwEir was at last week's prices. Best white wheat, X& 28e.; best red, ditto, 265. to 275. ; other Kw* to 2.64.; cats, 26e. to 325. • beans, Ms. to 26•.; psis, is to Zie. ; winter vetches, /is. to 28a. ; rye, 16s. to 17., fine flour, 41s. to 435. ; best seconds, 395. to 40s. s MANCHESTER, JULY 12.—There was an aversgescpp, ante at this day's market, but a very languid fee ls 4 p. veiled, and we note • further decline since thick ae'nnight of 3s. per quarter on wheat, and Is. to Pap sack on flour. Oats were rather easier, whilst choices meal, being very scarce, sold on better terms. Indium declined Is. per quarter. NEWARK, JULY IL—We had a tolerable supply dirk A limited amount of business was done at 2s. to 3a p qr. less money. Barley unchanged. Oats fins. Bus made full rates. NIWBURT, JULY 12.—The wheat trade this clay VN a ceedingly slow ; to sell 2.5. per qr. lees money had to io taken ; the supply moderate. Nothing doing in bong . Beans and oats a steady sale at late rates. STOCKTON-ON-TEM, JULY 11. —The imports of pa coastwise and from abroad during the past week ue Eli At this day's market there was an unusually small ghoul grain. What sold at a reduction of 2s. per qr. ea bs week's currency. Barley, oats, beaus, and peas subs& in value, with a fair demand. Wheat (per qr. of MY the bushel), Durham and Yorkshire red, 525. be 51; ditto, white, Me to 605.; south country red, 545. too 55t; ditto, white, 58s. to 60s. ; barley, grinding, per *eh qr., 355. to 30s. ; oats, feed, new, 275. to 291.; pelso (421 b. per bushel), 31a. to 325. ; b ans, new, 51s. to& EDINBURGH, JULY 11.-AA compared with kat vai wheat waa 2s. down on top, and 3a. 2d. down on mop Barley was CaL down on top, and lld. up on mein Oata were 9d. down on top, and same as last met a average. Beans were 4s. 6d. down on top, and 31. Ili down on average. Wheat, 4:14. to 655. 6d. ; teak 345. 6d. to 39e. ; mote, 275. 6d. to 335. 9d. ; beans, 4&.k CATTLE.-BIRMINOHAN, JULY 12.-We receirsi larger supply of beasts than on Thursday last. The sae ruled steady, at barely late quotations. The rawly sheep and lambs was fair, the trade slow. Calves smote rate supply. Fat pigs a moderate supply. Beef, *.a 84d. ,• mutton, 71. to 9d. ; lamb, 10d. to 101 d. ; viak to 81,1. per lb. ; bacon pigs, 10s. to 10s. 9d. ; pate ditto, 10s. to 11s. 3d. per score. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 11.-There was about an ow amply of sheep at our market to-day. The demand la of a quiet character, and prices in some pees were tottr lower than last week. The show of lambs was models and the trade was steady prices undergoing no impale , alteration. The deman d pigs was slow and the raga last week were barely maintained. Quotations:-Matta 74d. to 9d. per lb. ; pork, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stone. lash. 345. to 425. each. EDINBCBGH, JOLT 11.—The supply of cattle this so ing was small, the number being 192, or 9 less than is market. Sales were slowly effected, but the primed% week were maintained. Top price, lls. 3d. ; mast 9s. 9tL to 10s. Cd. ; and down to Se. per stone. Their; 1 ply of sheep and Lambs was large, particularly the f the number being 2,910, or 510 more than last week. of sheep were dull, and prices down, but lambs main last week's prime, according to weight and quality. * blackfaced wethers, 9d.; current price, &I. to 84, Ix down to 74d. per lb. Lambs , top price, 41s. to 4ok. ;gr rent price, 30s. to 355.; middling and inferior, 18s. to% a head. Number in market :—Fat cattle, 192 ;I* 2,910. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mllesbur ]ter TAIL 1. 0 11 zAn.wAys. open. sengera. &azalea 12611. 11 . Week ending May 6. A A f. rest Southern of India .. 79 668 344 91 . 2 Week ending June 2. alibi and Man Francisco ..761 141 169 318 Week ending June 24. .AusttianLoribardy&C.l. (Mouth Austvisu Llael _l3lB 18,48.5 48,118 81,801 Lombardo & Cent. Italy 479 9,357 8.533 17.40 11.1 5 Lines of the Piedmont .. 849 8,115 11,581/ 1 5 , 705 01/ NAVAL SAVINGS BANKS.—Coder a recent Act d Parliament the Admiralty are about to open Naval ,Bans. Ranks for the deposits of the men and non•comiaisom officers in the Royal Navy and Marines. BILZAITAST.—Eppe's Cocoa (more coeva l ! called }We's Homoeopathic Cocoa, as being prepared amil II duced by Jas. Epps, the Homceupathle Chemist grit ds in England . The very agreeable character of thlsim has rendered It a general favourite. The fine natu re Etvow d , high-class Cocoa Is refined and made extremely delimit grateful. For breakfast no other beverage is equally 13 bog and sustaining. This Cocoa Is used by thousands who Ma used Cocos before. " Cocos stands far higher than tea er aoY Dr. Harm i says.-Bold In lib., and lib. packeta—lm" tisemerat J / % T'," Docks. ~;~. it, WITS (to las month', BID° ACCOM and she lIDD *ldly sZiebl senyiai And C I I bth 1 5 IT, Taman russol L a L 4 NW KA R°' BATAV Drumm tardArn Also tli from o returnli = anus, E l ` At • Londot 1/11.1)A The f The 1 for the Interesl debts, which tnvlM •PPr+P To cad Per To lee To rev To alo COUR Town To reb To 111 Slit To 111 ondl 37 - cid By l lug By bi By ha awl BY Pr To CI UOl7 To Ira To nil To di, Per To — il To ma To and B7ba 13 7 V 1801 • COM.il Ch Thi ice 7h Tru BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. d eg BCDD —July 11, at Charles.strect, Westhourne . terrstt of T. H. Budd. Esq., of a daughter. a if • l CHARLEBWORTH.—JuIy 10, nt Chiswick, the wi le - • Charlesworth, Esq., of a daughter. a lit HICKS.—JuIy 11. at Caatlenau Villas, Barnes, the site W. L. Hicks of a daughter. f. HAYLLAB.—JuIy 11, at Harrow-on.the-Hill, the wife of t Huller, FAq., of a son. 4. Of LAPWORTH.—JuIy 11. at Canterbury Villa, Ma ids-.. wife of A. G. Layworth, Esq.. of a son. BhfITH . .—July 1!, at the Gleanings, Rochester, the -46-4 L . Smith, Req., of a son. KLRRIAGZS. CUSIN—DAYIDSON.—JuIy 10, at Lady Glenorckii= Oreenside, by the father of the bride, the Rev. A. Alw is. d A.M., of Lady Glenorchy's Free Church, to Man. the Rev. 0 R. Davidson. senior minister of that w YOWKR--STORY.—JuIy 10, at All Saints', Upper Nonlre„„ the Rev. J. W. Halyard. J. F. Forks. Esq.. Mak ( 0. 701. both Regiment, to Evelyn Ellen, daughter of the isse Story, Esq., of St., Allan's. HARRIS—ARNOLD.—JuIy 11, at St. Jude's. Riff R i ff the Rev. J. Strickland, Ebenezer, eon of . Hada. rati w . Croydon. to Mary Wren, daughter of the late H. Arnold, of Ipitaltelds. DEATHS. BRANSTON.—JuIy 11, at Oak Tree House, Clapham , 084. Elizabeth, the wife of F. W. Branston, Esq.. aged a Oil PARK ER.—July 10, at Upper-ztreet, Islington, WOW, of the late Mr. W. Parker, Islloglo 2f. SHALCB4.2IB.—JuIy 10, at Packington-street, /Jhelum's, aged 61i. 81101TEIL —July 11, at Illinfraland. Mr. AJ. mats Vs TL a L ge l, d 10, at 82 Leonard's-ha near Wilxl9°C .;11 72. TO 11.—July 10, at Warrior square St. Leouard'l4l44.4 N. L. Young, Esq., Printed and Published by WIIMAN Erna BAUM, o f gr Lombard•atree2 in the City of London, PrirtZew Office In Lombard-street, In the Precinc t of vn i 711.1 DAY, JOLT La. ISM lta ba 1,..), We them Tht zseetl TN bac - Abel teTti el;c7, slaw Thy Dow • lino . the A 1 ' Seikn • 711 L T• B olite She