The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INPELLIGEATOR. YORIE.— A murk' f tried ;one! events to-day oak uy tot OA Olt/n -ye:olive dabber' , et Wednesday and Thanothey, and it has t übe be seen tesothed thot both the OrOnt York:dare II alizAid U the sue Vete re.iikt of canto sisrpriess, the plying ate it good faveurffe to the' K. lbeger otrt t i o , the fact orn of ths aten peaeadule,yon m antb i lU . wY 'The weather seat usa vitt y f Übe cooed day. day t . ki Lard Demi %r day in fa d thi ts t a ltett att e g, Poyang. Mikes, bat Rani Wa rd ()rent Tnrita.trr Makes, for whith weft need Ill,:ness, tbstraecod starting even looney. At thil dire , stud m at the !ut when be and Vienre-it imssio••.d • it ely to sate* rime veer of it, he broke a Mood toed in ' the heal, and dinstipail bad suddenly. allowing the Whitewall om to Win in a mister hoot Cap-a.pte. The performance. at on* raised Vises/tint to to 1 for the et. Leger, but in • ohm? awe of tide be wan haat 41 at ibid.:Ging pried down to te tbe lest bet boded king coo to ivo. cop-a-pie, who finished I is et laugtb. in tete of Vorount, did Wit ininrage upon Fghern prive, and the extreme adds of 1,000 to lOW'S* efeired Pound Bitreoltin. 'nee , Niinevy turned out the goad thing the betting iodinated it wee ter Light Cloud, who nuns& the loned weight et the handicap, alai wain a ranter. Mammal wan hitched for a gut of toonty it, the Coneolation Scramble, in whieb van vesycleverly beaten by In Monne. The Lode Audit) proved sueonsbiliwthe badminton @taken; sod than the Cup for which Innithounen, Dalby t and Mercury alone tantad eat, ou for deenion. nble unti l hia , oh the "VeY" who cantered in front of hie opponents three quota% aid a mar fecal hmne, when he gut on a quirt, but Mercury du..* Istra In the disennie, where Atrathennaa's off tote Ng gad and Idrouty Arms a yen. vietnar Wl_ Deviant won the t; iiiii inek Stakes alum a rattding finish With htidilda, the' A d a 'llwestaldaen, fading to lid =wee fourth. 11 pike rtiethie stabs being malted over, the brxMg coneiredesi with the gumless !late for roam, iu which lieffl mow% uvu, the idde laid oil the swelorute Ain Kw. of Uto Say's rpnrt arc appended: T its Ccur Re ri.llrO RW0410160 sore each, y 0 tt, vet 2.yr-olds ' lei led , each; ecound mud stakes. T.Y.C. IL furlongs 44 pude; ."2"4l6""etta.lhird Diem Tiwapeter—The Rae, • Alt. • • ..... iulb . . .. T . cliaunto I Mr Naylor . .. Wellington, ilet.l3l.b • r. I.olrl r I y Knowsley, dam by Young 111,-7 .441 .1: C hy 1. liirdeatchec Alle. Whip. S•ct ,T. Fronch) &thug . 3 to I on Otandsra B e a rer. f .- TVIK TWIStIllf-AIXT II YLAI Or 1/11 0 1 '...1,,, A. VolltBlllls IiTAIIMS, Ul it) 00%.. each, with 200 added, foe 3- y* -cad. ; colts, tit 1011) i Mb.. 8.4. Mb m 1 whiny. tram; ticerad ri — rived 100 son. and thircetb on.. • the winner to pay 25 WV' , I.,FaldlleXperPleil. Oat rude and thrn•-quarters. .70 mulls.) Mr. .1. Scott'. Viscount, by The Mang. , -columbine, &4 lolb Parried rat 1111. . .... .. if...Nottinerd 1 i Mune, Pearson'. top-a-Pie. Met Pat. .. .. . (T. Challoncl 2 Mr. Rovile. Illu. Ain, ...t loth. .. ... ... instil 3 The following also ran : -The Spy, Cbarnwood, Mrotis, and Ileant den Batailles. Btting : Even on Charnwona, it r.ap-a-Fie, Blu e ish., 1(0 to I.s air.t V i-otattit, and lO 1 ag.re' t ß dto 1 egetlir• TIM NI - 10.10, HANI,I4 Al• I.L.AIK 01 2111 1.0 VA., for 2.y.01d5; winners extra. 'l.l' C. Wont five forking.) Mr. W. WWII'. Light (loud. by C.......u.1inh- -Maid of the Mist, eat 41t , ... . . .. 4W ilkon) 1 Enid Standout'. Avail v, :,.t. 511. .. - mood) 2 Mt. Yorltl , .- by keakitruin-.liiip•ngriee, Dit 4lb 711. Covey) 3 The I,,ii,ming A.... run : —Dorsi Hope. Islam, It.e-ilia, Sea Breese, Flert.. lb.' LI. t r. 1.. Pompon., lint to gliiblioleth, r by Porto Itieo-le °umiak, Sunalwa - and Yragranoe. 144615 ' Pt. 4 142 , t I.lg/It Cloud, 5 to I iigst Bro to Shibbo leth. dto I am: Plum. ;mil to to I iseb ag-t Itutilia, the Impe rata ire eolt, Ika.,p ii, and Sun.thatic. CA'oo , olorriow S. aoY - - Li: of 5.1.(101.., ambled to • handicap of 6 .I)VM. each : tit conal bayed stake. T.Y.('. 'lB subs.) L Mr. J. Days..... Ira Alosime, by Flying Dutchman— AI.L',OII, 3 y., tint lull.. ... .. ........ .. . ........... ..iHunt 1 Mr. Padwirl's Saimino, 3 yrs, est 121 b . .. . ..Illeriyon 2 Mi. fliaribre. ltegula, 2 yr., 'et 1211' . . .. .IVid 9 The following also ran :—fir Oliver, Jenny Mills, War. 1.-11, Isrly AM ash, Ihssie Dixon, Iliugurette, f by Newminstcr Mrs. (./' Rourke, Indeet, and c by Sivuidal— Rambling Katie. IletUng : 11 to lo 0111 Samson, 5 to 1 ugat R.-gula, and 10 to 1 ioh agst Dulcet aid L Mousse. 'Lens IiADAIIIMMI St AliiP, oft give. mai, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds : colt*. Pie ; fillies and plain" Pet 1010 ' wit.= ,t° be cold; with sellingallowitneesi 'T.Y.C. ;6 irubsj Mr. Jackson's fby Brocket —Ludy Audrey, 7st 1 b (LIT . . . . F ...... ) 1 Lord Weatmoteland's e by Weatherb it—(reat Aces, HR (L 80) ( enyon) 2 Mr. Chaplin's Little Lord, Bst Ito) (Jeffery) 8 tit. Andrew and f by Otlll/1111 di Vergy—Equity also ran. Betting : 2to 1 agA et. Andrew, tot agat the Lady Audrey • &MT 3to 1 agst Little Lord. TIM YORK CUP, value 200 MITI , subs. of 10 Imo. eark, ✓ettillin in specie, with 100 added, for 3-yr-ohts and upwarda ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances ; second received 20 sore Two miles OW? the Old Course. ,18_3 t haj lth Mr. Johnstone's Mercury, by Lambton • t, 8 yrs, rat Mb ,Cameron) 1 Mr. Watt's Krothronan, lyre, 94 11b(incalbext)IT. French) 2 Mr. W. U. llennitt's Dalby, a, 94 ,including 31b extra) (limb) 9 Betting : 6 to 400 Btrotbooovi i 9 In • rop4 9.09=7, and 8 to a east Deter. • %1-•••• -.I for I TNT Mesacu' PLATT Of 5() AOTIL, Oren Lc 11 the City, for 3-yr-olde a nd upwards; certain_ allowarious; winner' to be sold. rime-quarters of a mile. Mr. Thou:wee Lady Allcash, by Buccaneer —tembo odt 3 yrs, fat Illb Mr. Crook's Peg Wellington, late Bout t uedere 8 Its att 7lb tlittdirli: Mr. Herbert's Liberal 4 yrs, 7st sib.. (M. Noble) rlphus and 3:egors. aLn ran. Betting :2to 1 agst Ltertl, hOn 2 agst Iphus, and 9to 1 agst Lady Jakob. IMR./ATI! 0110 tam each, with 103 added, for 2- yr-olds : At 1(411; fillies, 84 tab; winners extra; second to vectoge 25 revs.. ; and the third saved stake. One mile. (38 Ohs.) Mr. 0. Holtosa's Lady Dewburet, by Newminster —DMA mari's Daughter, tot . ... (Snowden) 1 Mr. Padvrick's Matilda, Bst b b .... (Fordham; 2 Mr. Lincoln's Melody, rat si b The following a. ran :—Vansittart, Thorwaldaen, 81 Andrew, Archduke, and Brother to Ravioli. Bettingr : 7 to 4 awl Thorwakleen, R 0 to 30 each mpg Matilda ,sal Melody, and Pi to 1 &ma Brother to Ravioli. Qsa lIAJTATT', PLATE of Ifs) guineas, for mazes 3-yrs-old and upwards; weight for see. Three milts. Lord Ralnford's Happy Thought, by Thunderbolt—Rupee, 3 yrK, ryt 211 :Hammond) 1 Mr Bantle. Booq, 3 yrs, B.t 21b tear Pot Sib ) Fnrdham 2 Mr. Ilewellyn's Fair Rtar, I yrs, BR 21b Challoner) 3 Peg Wodlngton also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 on Fair Rtar, 4 to 1 met, agst Booty and Happy Thought, and 20 to 1 agst Peg Wotlingrton. THE A.A. PauDECT RTANZA of SO rove. each, h ft, for 2-yr aids ; tette, Bst 'lolb ; and fillies, Set 71b ; maiden allowances. 'I.Y.C. 15 rubs.) Mlle of Newcastle's Vladimir, by Ivan—Sabina, Bst 10Ib (J. Daley) w.o. LATEST BETTING ON TEE COURSE. BT. LFA3BII. MO to 40 aged The Earl (t and off) 4to 1 King Alfred (t, after 900 to 100 had been Ltd) MO to 101) Viscount (t, after Ito pottiest, 14 fifties. 1090 to 100, 000 to 100, and 7 fifties had been booked) Formosa (t and off) ZPbleit and off) uP (off after race for the ("up) Ltsp-a- • (w) Blueekin (off) 100 to lb 9G to 1 — lOO to 40 19W So 10 — lOOO to 10 LATEST BETTING AT MANACIIESTER. FIAT, Amine 21. RT. LEGKEt. . E L IWO to 400 era The Earl (off) 7 to 1 art Vineount (t) 6to I King Mind (t) SS to 1 Thypw (off) 6to I Fianna (off) MI to 1 Athena (off) D Y. . . . D to 1 agetßellaarion !token). BETTING IN LONDON-FRIDAY. The muster at the Chita to-day was extremely meagre, and vary little business was transacted ; the principal feature of the day was the backing of Viscount, who on the strength of his vic tory in the Urea Yorkshire &Ake., was balked at Ilt.M to 7 for the tn. Leger. Quotations as follows ; EIT. LEISER. 6 to 6 apt The Earl (of) 1111 to 7 -- Vioeount (t It off) 2h to 1 Typhoeus (t and off, 30 to 1 Green Neese (t) 15 to 10 on King Alfred, 1,4, 8 ioffl 7 to 9 Visouunt, 1,2, 8 (t and w) CENAREWITCH. 30 to 1 agot Funky (t) 00 to 1 Ferviits l uels 4) PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT AND CORNWALL MEETING.—FRIDAY. T,W COUNT,. MENDERS PLATK of 25 sore., added to a Makes of 5 ms each ; gentlemen Mere. One mile and g ra irubi.) Mr. Brayley's Newminster—Lady Langton, 3 yra, lova 711, ;tut. alb a) (Captain Holloway. 1 Mr. Edinn's Needle Oun, t yre, Ilet 1316 4111 (Mr. &obeli) 9 . . Captain BUrrerehßedbourne, 4 ym,11451b (Mr. Thompson) S VilaV.,:o 2 wir t T l ll VAAA em : V • i allie . 100 guineas ' added to a handicap of to no sft to the second. Two milt. and a half. (9 rubs.) Mr. T. Parr's Nidderdale. by Colsterdale—Hister to Wals ton, 6 yrs, ..ist 'C °ray) 1 Mr. Lowdon's Vigilant, 6 yrs, gi t toll, ( Pearson) 2 Yr. Brayley'sPrinee Regent, 3 Trt 04711. Cannon) 3 The Notary and Wild Wind also raw. Bettim , Even on Vigilant, sto 2 &gat Prince ltsgent, and Sto f `t ni: BrAtem.r e l: Hr.e Nes of P., 50y..., added to a sweepstakes of 5 NOM each. Thar -quartero of a mile. Mr. Braylcy's Saraband, by Rataplan— Plentiful, 2 yrs, Wet 41b (1:50) ' Barron) 1 Captain Studdy's Pocket klemtilis , , 3 yrs, r 44 lib t2O) C. Gray) Mr. Itrayley's Tavistoek, 3 vrc, r.at fah ;La)). „ Cannon) g The following also ran.- 11Wunst o, Ited hou rue, an) Englishman. Betting : 6to 4 agot Marano:id, 5 to 2 ugst llngli.hman, and 3 to 1 art Pocket Hercules. Toe MAMMA!, STAKE., of 30 rov eidat‘i to a handicap of anvil. each. Three-quarteni of a MIII.. Mr. Brayley's Clifford, by Arthur Wellesley or Cavendish —Vaistrwisa, 2 yrs, Oat 1u11... . . .(Barron 1 Captain btuddy's Pocket lirtrule-, 3 Tr c, 74 211 :ear 74 41. i{ ° e rtS Mr. Parkin's Allow Mc, aged, 34 1211, Betting Btol on Clifford. Tan ITTIDIUDOZ HI NT Cre, a free handbain value 85 guinea , added to a sweepstakes of Swots. emit. Ono.: round. Mr. Bhore's Barutuite, by Gerniundi Vergy—Marie Wilton, 8 yrs, lint 4lb Mr. Richardson's Pinchbeck, 5 yrs, Mist Mb Mr (inc. ISIb ex) . Thosnaeo Mr. Oregon ('. Vexations, 5 yrs, Ilst ilb 'Mr. &obeli) 3 Betting : 6 to d on Pinchbeck. A OALIIIIIO3. OTAI,. of 8 Nov. each, with go added. Once round. Mr. Ihnin's Wild Wind, 6 yrs, Ihrt 'Owner) Mr. Harrinaton's Minnie, 5 yaw, Itst tlb...(Mr. Thom pson ) ) 2 Mr. Blanket's The Baron, aged, Ito 7lb ...(Mator /Buddy 3 Indy Florence and Linda also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 on Wild Wind. Tna Ptvrwtru PLATII did not 611. TUNBRIDGE RACES.-FLY. Te isautiful weather this meeting commenced yestaday , Priday), and if the fi rs t d a y may Le taken its a criterion. it wal be a great Metlelll. The attembinee both in the ring and of the lota . wen huge, and plenty of buainew was transacted. Some delay was ratuied by frequent breaks AM ay in the Two-year-old Stakes, but atter that rare most saran-able time was kept. and o w g o y , . l ie in passed off without the .light,t hitedi whatever --_-----_.—____. _. 8 so . 30 134. ladies , PlaniZi ood e Meat melted the Maw, m Lionel, wino • his lathers' money =k b For tbr ONFO-r•Li-Oki Stain , it 4/.'7 VI inkof7 IMO tr•:" • • lot 4wrirycit:anibutta. atielaßiehVTimuUrteme il nin rid tb. is ar t ih t. r f tirs tr il l a u , , VAR 1.1144 r ataqic a Inra laming.: at t; to em hint he yid me Ofv by %nob of Preminn asminet whom II to I akeenalde to say meant Arlial t In thr fl , s !VO.Tylit toina ll, MAII I .. - .11. pa. lnalo P. Now] a fr.ead in Norrtiltou, • ko 4 100 Redlotfot, Ida could cow ea IMO 1 80.8 Alle e • Mid be wand &token* rtilla lo (l,,, -- • • • I a . 7 am lor Placa (61403011 114 ' • .4) men i wirdliripinam taw isrldl66 . s. _, ~. 11. lkni,:le's Lsonel, Ily Bragb 4lll trlnywne •-•elampt . , th e woh, 3 . yris Pot -, ..... pipiO•oe •••• • 1 ,...:.10 011 11 1 1 4 ,: . Slogriel We Bannii)Me Tat AID tae . 1 - liaium's lAQIII4 4 • apt Wb ... {rayon 8 Foil rem awl oleo rm. t. 41 ea Long, 311 sad& Levu*, I. •o I ortilittli RitrO to 1 any Mber. Tery-swasems. Brsam 4/6 a lama each, with Op 11813lii; esh.j o sat tab z, allies, eft 716 ; pOlfaltlOO OW 14.110111.61 1 9 • win to hesold foe SOO area 1411•YolifOce. I 4 110 1 3 1 , • .• . lim b Jaunts. by Prortnimi laud • - Uscas Put inlb ~. . . . ....... . .... ... IM 'I tJr,. Pande ' ral IliaMey *Miser, aMb .. .. .IPierte -IL illawithiands, *at fib following else ran :—Bay aosiliad, Newminster, , PIIIIIICISLOO. Indtkarr : 6 le 4 on Kicking Wiahsey, 4to fagot any other. Ina TVNIIIIIIDOR HAODICAP of 10 ems cab,* ft, with 00 added; iiioSll.ll extra. One mile and a half. 110 nabs , of whom pay 2 war.) .122. J Attridge Breach fill Praline, by Promised land— •• 4! .. 4 1 / 1 lioArkiedig...,o4 111 4 b (Me %be* (,T. , l c aacr i trl , W. ib4ansl•riana, 3 wri,.7.4 b tinC 71b . a)liM. Clarl7 I Berms* and li der Wee ran. Bay :6to 4 oli PM Wan, 1 ape, Tam, 0W I agit - b et Promise, and 7 to I agst Hoprse. a Wins maul • firaMos of 0 MN', mph. leiga 25 allsaiggii„, 0 1, 11 , 31 ite, vith *aloe and tythvr OP. aktaft...!. Sae 4 • . Pat litinitmkei, by atrodision—Label,3yra, 0401 b , • • ~. W. 320001 1 Mr. Pescoa's Peniarada t 3 d. 21 b fakt .Bol 31b).....10w 2 MT: Prantlen linlbteant, 2 re, 64 41b lllillick 3 1 0 Ly Blackthorn — lilanche of lADCONier and Lump guru abal rm. . getting: 51a 4 aint 'ltedhreint, 2 I. 1 ii g 4 warrb e tte, • and 6 to y other. A ;trait HAM too. of Innen. eask with 70 added; mcilfht sae, vrth penalcs sad alkevannes, Om milt. 3. Thmmo's The Brigand, by Vedette —Ontambias ....• ... (Mr. J nrwil I 3 Yr, Ono •-•• •. • • - • '. 6 an I fLioi.ool. 4 No, lOot 101 XT. P. Barkers KAP. ~. •-.... • ... . ..-., 12 . .8. r i u , 7 1 I P. , . - b a tl l l for e • To. Betting: Lao 4 on Tbe Itt*ssd. ADIIIIIOIOAL AtßlVA4ll.—VOlkynial= antra, ANlcr shot, Ilmington, Arkad i, Clovis, ant • Amhta.do,, [band Duke, Shamrock, and the 'gamut.. el Wor• ruder have ,)ochr e s forfeit for the Mid Kent Modic4p. CIICIET. , . Alter oar , ert idt yesterday, o :r k'd ' ill "... lalleat.us inoeseded to rapig oa behe!l bt UUM. Aecceuing to tae amounts that MA beet malty tbo delsodeel, ebo bad adraKesti It* so • tau tat a. eta sears of bdel. and 'NUL ill ill • ' Kr. Caleb . W My a _ . 4 tx alp. .... %) IA I& I o.to WWI us 50.... . of elepessiber, NM, east Jot wham ....r. ....... eu nto leer mew de sabre; alit did , get sa c ta sse, tier iserelmt esteemed thine large WIDOW Wilsey 4. tt Jai r i e l 7 fe y w= w ise= vo ll i h i g h tin4 i rs a he stated• I I thiseeseent WOO etteriZied abbot ately Ulm. It 3304 ' C 3• r at, bbwever, that fitaciame Rubel hail influence gh ever Mrs. Rereastaile t• induce her to admit that sh cased her these . lame sums of wise~, and Ille• being limeare. he theiglet it would afford a genii 41001 of splanateen with referees* to many of the other &as , ie4 ter that bad tam peedused, and upon which so many 1 -riti as obsesvatiose.lead here made 11 teamed famed. than mitered 110 the seemlier in which the I,4lJili. that obtained by the aide of ht re. Dorm 'le's property bad I' disposed of, mid said that 6004. of it sppearad to have • c e into U 4 1 °MA ef the attorney for the defendant ' .Ilaynis.), end he admitted that he did not hand over ' manning 7601. be Madams Rachel until several re the afteie aids. HO had ao desire to say an lag ' egaiset Loud hamingh, or anything that might be olimaive to liesaj but he ieetlid, • 01 „ 3 , 1 1 ) .eteitIll, OE4 4 ;world nut VA DI ague wit h "SW DUI been said ' by his .. !varied blend rellecilelel IttlLinktUlaN 1 a ill meek • that it - tuva.e.d. . se . myn " an • r tb d :A 0,114 for' the ItTo„id lase 17,:e. ' -.V • ill . Lll ZAßWili.. uiiii 4 l Y7 the aids W/ tome e WOOlOll whO • .b 6 tilEeett.sel'in obtapien_g •_large_ self , skaaey kelp o' y 'some time beleire. ' This , lit ever, bo is ma to ble Mende in the first instance, but cermet ea y that ft ppeared Ultra a very unfortunate tiling that Lord 'R - elagh should have continued hie visits to Modem° Rachel's ehom yW that he should have pa:seated himself to be introduced to a lady who wan one of. her, cepetomer.s. He could not help etayingthict it uppra: ed to him that Lord Reinelegh being at Madame Rachel s shop was . the key stone of the whole &flair, and the pretence pf ft malt Oili his position at such a p`qcs was cutout:4o to have great weight upon the mind 01 a silly) fshilifili woman like the presecutrix. I le . r . see letlkae Lie suutwitug up at fire o'cleck, and Et eenduenced tey expressing his utter inability to explain in nay esti/flattery wanner a great many of the extraor fary eimunistances that presented themselves in this Mae, consistently with the theory sot up either on eras side or the other. 11hVIng explained the nature of ?eo %barge, the teamed Recorder mid that the case un doubtedly mainly depended upon the evidence of Mrs. Berradaile, mid, according to her story, the de fendant first Stated that a gentleman, who was afterwards represented to be Lord Ranelagh, was in love with her, sad edited to marry her, and upon the faith of thin representation the proeecutrix lead, es she stated, parted with large sums of money. As to the letters suppo,ed to have been sent by Lord Ranelagh, he could not help remarking that it was strange that the prosecutrix could have supposed that such letters could have been written by a nobleman. If, however, they believed the evidence of the preeeeetria, that the r e false representations were made to her, and that she parted with her money in eon sequence, the ease for the prosecution would be complete, but en the part of tie .prisoner it was contended that the statement was ant true, and that the William re ferred to wee ea person with whom the prosecu te: wee eonneeted, and that the prisoner never repre sented this penmen to be Lord itanelagh. His lordship the is referred to the evidence, and said he quite agreed with the learned counsel for the prosecution that the prisiciparquestion was whether there was any other Wil liam at Edward than Lord Ranelagh; and according to the vie* they took of that question their decision would, no doubt, ultimately dnd. His lordship then referred to the letters that hadbeat written by Mrs. Borradaile, and Mid it was for the jury to consider whether it was possible that she could have believed that she was writing to Lord Rosseingh. It was oeria - tz'sr., very remarkable that these letters were produced by - the prisoner. If there really was sucli a person as Winiani, he must have given them to bra' i and it did APPEtar by one et the letter written by th e pe s tk •cutrix that those- l il a cs had beim left in • box a s her houselv, person who she described as e.:.',"teilt Wtlil Afth., -am '_, ~,,, The learned judge next called the atten tion of the int; ',. the letters that had been sent by Mm, Berradeile to Lots' Ranelagh, and said he must centeo that he was quite capable to understand or to expit,, - .• n some portions of them letters. and-he was afraid :aft the jury vrtlikill hi the fit= position . l l:ol - Ontibe Oibar ritfaCw&airy seta in the ear - wail that of the presacutrix admitting by a dam ote:'s in her own handwriting that ishe•had received lege sums of money from Madame Rachel, whereas she now renreeented that life statement was utterly false, and that she was only induced to make It through the influence which Madame Rachel exerdied over her. The case rested undoubtedly almost exclusively upon the evidence of the proeocutrix, and she had oar. tainly been contradicted upon two material particulate— first with regard to the card. 4 , 64 been given her by Lord Ranelsgh, and secondly , het uenial that she had told Mr. Haynes that she was about to be married to her cousin, Captain William Edwardes. It was also a mate rial circumstance that when Madame Rachel stated at Mr. Haynes's office, in her presence, that she was squandering her many upon her paramour, she made no reply. He concluded by stating th at the Can was undoubtedly a most important one; it was im portant to the public and to the promecutrix, and also to the prisoner ; and although it was one calculated to create feelings of prejudice on both sides, be felt assured that the jury would not allow any such feelings to operate upon their minds in coming to their decision, but that they would be guided solely by the evidence before thews. The jury retired at six o'clock to deliberate upon their verdict. They continued in deliberation for three hours, when they sent in a written message to the Recorder, who directed them to be informed in reply that he could not accept say verdict but an unanimous one. At ten o'clock the jury came again into court and put some questions upon the evidence to the Recorder, after which they again retired to consider their verdict. They again came into court at ten min' utee past eleven, and stated that they had not agreed upon a verdict, and were not likely to do so. The Recorder said he thought that under the armee dances he should be justified in discharging them. MIDDLESEX v. SURREY.—(ltirtime.) Yesterday in fine weather, at half-past 12, play in this match wan resua,ed at Ishugton Southerton taking his place at the wicket faced by Bristow, to whom Hewitt bowled a maiden. Tom Hearne began from the ether wicket with a wide ball, and four event were bowled with out a run. Hearne leek Bristow's stump with u "shooter" in his sixth weer—ax for 83. Southerton AM missed at mid-wicket, bat Hewitt settled him very soon atter by a smart catch at dip—seven for 06. The remaining wickets put en but thrcs runs between them, Howitt and Hearne both bowling in rare form. The five Surrey wickets just averaged four runs each, and eight minutes calla in disposal. The innings was over at ten minutes peat one for 89 roue. The bowling reads thus—Howitt, 27 oven, 18 maidens, 30 rune, 6 wickets; R. D. Walker, 11 omen 2 maidens, 37 runs ; Hearne, 16 oven, 8 maidens, 15 runs, 4 wickets, 1 wide. At a quarter to two, with 50 "to the good," Middlesex began their second batting essay with Mr. R. D. Walker and Mantle, Surrey's bowler% being Southerton and Street. Off the first bell from the former Mantle got 2 to the oa-side ; both hit well and freely, till Street, with a fine ball, took the pro fessional's off stump—one for 19. Mr. Daniel, who fel imec; heat to exhibit his old form, and during the time hie and b e e. R. lyelker were at wiekets some good all round play was eshilsited end applauded. Mr, DiNgta gave a hot chance at slip, which tiontherten could not hold ; but just after Mr. R. D. cut a wide belt into point's hands—two for 47. Immediately after Mr. I. D. joined km, Mr. Daniel gave a fair chute, itoff Street to Bristow at square leg, which he let down. Mr. DOll9 l got a heavy blow on the side and turd Hewitt to ruu for him. After dinner the bowling was very steady and the batsmen " all there." With the score at 70, Bristow sup planted Soutberton, who let Mr. Daniel off at short slip. Mr. Calvert, by a splendid throw front cover slip, knocked down Mr. Daniel's wicket before his "traveller" could get home in trying a short run—three for 80. Mr. Daniel's 26 was aJucky innings and included three threes, two twos, de. Mr. Green only ^^t 3 the"mdi the elm Ones 1 0 4/PiOt Slid Mail i ' Vereallgrt3E3fialjyliG . Jiltp horit pant. Mr. Moore's off stump was bowled before he heel scored—four and five for 87. After wv. V. E. W. joined his brother, Surrey bowling Wll6lO tr:sod thatit required a lot of " playing." The latter gentleman was the fi rst to go, as a ball of Street's popped up, and glanced from his bat into Southerton's hands at slip—six for WI. Tom Beanie made eight, and then Bristow bowled over hie off stump—seven for 111. Mr. I. D, Walker continued to hit away in his well-known finished and effective style, several fine drives era -eats being conspicuous amongst his bits. At 130 Southerton went on bowling again. Upon attempting &fifth run for a very fine on-drive down the hill by Mr. I. D., Mr. Shackle lost his wicket—eight for 137. Mr. Jupp played a ball of Southerton on—nine for 138; and Howitt came in. A splendid bit of fielding, by Bristow at mid-on deserves mention. Mr. I. D. was here missed by Griffith ; then Hewitt sent a " sky-scraper" to long on for 4 ; and the next bell Mr. I. D. hit to the extreme upper corner of the ground, and six were run amidst loud cheers, but Howitt was twice short of the goal. Bristow was again substituted for Souther ton, and the second ball went off his pad on to the wicket, Mr. I. D. Walker carrying out his bat for another nearly faultless innings of 66, including such hits as three fours, seven threes, seven twos, ttc. The time was 5.20. Street bowled throughout, and it appears strange, that neither Griffith nor Sewell were tried. The bowling analyses thus:—Southerton, 24 overt, 6 maidens, 62 runs, 2 wickets; Street, 41 ovens, 11 maidens, 69 runs, 2 wickets ; Bristow, 18 overs, 10 maidens, 32 runs, 4 wickets . Thus far all had gone well, and Surrey had 207 runs to get to win—a task which they had many a time accomplished, tho ugh this was a " long lot " on the Middlesex wickets. there were those who pinned their faith to Surrey. It was not, however, to be ; indeed, such a series of disasters as betel them from "start to finish" has rarely, if ever, been equalled. They began, of course, with Hum phrey and Jupp, bowled to by Hewitt and Hearne, who were both "on the spot." The wickets, singularly enough, up to the 9th, fell exactly in the "order of going in." Everything Game off for Mid dlesex, and instead of the match lasting, as many ex pected, up to five o'clock . this day, it was finished at a quarter to seven last even. The fall of the wickets was as under:—One (Ifumphre 6), for 2 ; two (Jupp's), for 3 ; three ((Stephenson s) ), , for 3 ; four (Pooley's), for 6; five (Griffith's), for 6; sax (Soutbeeton's), for 23; seven (Mr. Calvert's), for 27 (of which he g ot 14, and Int them in three hits); eighth (Bristow's), for 29; ninth (Mr. C. Noble's), for 29; and tenth (Sewell's), for 35. Middlesex thus won this extraordinary match by 171 runs. The innings lasted barely tin hour, and at the close there was great cheering on the pert of the Middlesex sympathisers. r The bowling in this innings reeds thus :—Howitt, 14 overs, 6 maidens, 23 runs, and 6 wieketa. Hearne, 13 overs, 7 maidens, 9 runs, 3 wickets. The full score is annexed : MIDDLENEI. Fuld Innmr. Secondioniogs. Mr. O. H. Ja, b Idoutberton S b Southorton 0 T. Itaallr, c &red, b Scathed= 8 b Street ll Mr. R. D. Walker, c Houththey, b Scathed= 0 D Humphrey, b Scathed= B3 _ _ _ B . I. D. Walker, e OriMth, b Street 2 not out Mr. A. W. Daniel, e Jupp, b Soutberton T. Hearne, b Boutherton 4 b Bristow 8 Yr. V. E. Walker, b Ordlith 29 e Boutberton, b Street I Mr. C. B. Omen, b Bouthertou 2 e Humphrey, b Bris tow 4 Yr. T. Illtackie, c Southertosy b .. . ... _9 !um out M;. O. N. E. More, sot oat G. nowitt, d Pocky, b Sauthorton 8 b Briotow 5 1-b 1 Total. Total l6B Fora PERBONB SILL= AND SIXTEEN WOUNDED ET a BOLTER EXPLOISSON.—On Thursday OVellini en explo sion occurred at the well-knows works of the may Stead and Iron Company, which has resulted in the deaths of four persons, and the injury of about 16 or 20 others. At 6 o'clock the men in the south yard, or steel-rolling mill, who had been working all day, left off work, and their places were being taken by others, when a boiler ex ploded. One of the plates, about four feet long and 18 inches wide, is one of the vertical steam boilers gave *ay, and precipitated about 10 tons of water into the red hot furnace, the result beingthat the furnace was entirely destroyed, and iron, bricks, and boiling hot water were scattered in all director's, a quantity of the debris being over a wall 36ft. in height into Grafton-street. rt vi trie er nioment of the explosion a furnace man, named George Lupton, was in the act of drawing the furnace, when be was struck and thrown a distance of about ten yards against a stack of furnaces, and then covered with a quantity of red-hot bricks, his death being instantaneous. A number of men and boys in the vicinity of the furnace were very much scalded by the steam and boiling water, some of them so severely that one afterwards died in the hospital, and others are not expected to recover. Some of the men, about seventy yards from the accident, were struck with falling bricks and other dibris, and received contusions of a more or less serious nature, one men also having an arm broken, near the elbow, by a falling brick. Several workmen who were passing along Grafton-street were abo injured by the bricks, which were precipitated into the street. As soon as the expiation took place the majority of the men in the works ran towards the gate way to escape, not knowing the extent of the destruc tio n; but when the danger was over they returned and ren dered all the assistance that lay in their power. Ten of the injured persons were removed to the Southern Hos pital, where they were promptly attended to, while the others were removed to their own homes, and these re ceived medical attendance. During the night two men, named Lynch and Fegan, died in the hospital.—Lire pool Cowrier. StBRIT. First Innings. Second Innings. T. Humphrey, c More, b Howitt 9O c Daniel, b Howitt . 2 11. Jnpp, b Howitt H. Hr&cpbenson, b Howitt Hearne E. Pooley, b Hewitt 0 b Howitt 0 0. Griffith, cI. D. Walker, 1., Hearne SS c I. D. Walker, ID Hearne J. Bowtharton, c Howitt, b Hearne... 14 b Howitt 1 J. Bristow, b Hearne 6 e Daniel, b Howitt ... 6 Mr. C. Calvert, not out 1 at More, b Hearne ... 14 Mr. C. Noble, b Hearne 0 e Hearne, b Howitt... 0 J. Street, b Howitt T. Sewell, b Hewitt. 0 st More, b Howitt b 6, 1-bl,w 1 Total. SUCCESSFUL ACTION AGAINST CIANEKEEPERR.— At the Barnsley County Court an action has been heard in which a furnaceman named James Birch, residing at Peniatone, was the plaintiff, and John Smith and Isaac Sheen, gamekeepers to Mr. R. C. Clarke, Noblethorp Hall, were the defendants. The action was brought to recover 10/., the value of a spaniel dog which had been seized, and was now bead by the defendants. On the 10th of May last the plaintiff and a companion were walking out in a road near to Silkstone, when their dogs ran into a drain, and they began to dig them out. It was alleged that a rabbit ran into the hole, and that the dogs followed it. The keepers got the dogs out, and took them to Noblethorp, as well as the men, who, it was said, for the defence, agreed to pay 2s. 6d. and forfeit their dogs on Mr. Clarke agreeing not to summons them for trespass. Mr. Hamer, who appeared for the defendants, put in a document from Mr. Clarke, as lord of the manor, to Smith, one of the defendants, which authorized him to seize nets or other instruments used for the purpose of taking game. His honour gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 6L, or the dog to be given up, it not being proved that it was used for the purpose of taking game. Tax OAKS COLLIERY.- -During the t two days the explorers recovered four more bosb all of which were identified. They were found to be the remains of John Bradley, of Ardsley, who was owned from having a watch in 'his pocket, and 13e. 6d. in silver as well ; another wasreeogiused as a man named Popple. ton. of Littleworth ; and a third, as n boy from Honk Bretton, known as Clover. The name of the fourth• a lad, did not transpire. A fire has happened at the Orchard sugar re finery. Gramma; tls ieges, 30,000/. DR. DE JOiou'a LIOIVT-DROWN COD LIVER OM —4 toferenee to the unproosimted somber of commons fuss emi nent memburs of the who hare reased.d their emphatic approbation of this ell affords the explanation of Mt meat eel thritr. the Wiwi= high testimony I. borne by Dr. Lealtator ' F.LS. romper for Cembral lifiddleseer:—" I demo the cod liver oil sold ander Dr. de Jonah's guarantee to be pref.wable to any ether kind nrataals gen h. ofnetre aad u zar d ilinal edliter i ' l : . Sole 0114 y; by yt 'howled& Role p rtal etwiet=e. Amur. Harked. sad Co.. 77. fitr.oZ li9mUn.-lAslverUsencetl SO Total. Tli E NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. 111 pursuance:of the Railways (Extension of 'rinse)!Act of 1868, the North Staffordshire Railway Company have made an application to the Board of Trade for permission to extend by two years the period o . tnallv granted by parliament for the completion of eeveinew - railways undertaken by the company, and for the purchase of lands necessary for the construction of others, Mrs. B. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Dreaming never faila to ouloldy restore gen or faded hair to its youthful ooiour and beauty. It will cause hair to Brow on bald z=eiylt will promote lumniant growth. Failing kair is Muse. checked. Thin hair thickened. Baldness prevented. It makes the hair rioit. , sM .. .low,. It removes an dandruff. It ecetains neither oil ner . wffe , not son white cauthrio. In large bottles—pries s ix SAM by most eheraiste and ear foams. ffannoes Kish Roans. leadon—fAdvs.l (Advertisement.}—HomovrAy'e Onmcsirr AND Pura have repeatedly effected Lilt ed which the utmoot skill sad sagacity had previouely signally failed to accomplish. The worth of these noble remedies never be undervalued by those whose sufferings they have relieved, and whom soundness they have re newed sitar oonstitutiona were they broken down by the continuume of irritating uleeratione the &echo, from which had almost completely Meed away the Holloway's amvand soothing treatment reaches the root H of the evil. oitirpstes, the as seep to a permat and satis factory cure In bad logs, and Um of cutane ous mandolins It le not enough simply ta skin owe the surface, whence* and effete matters must mat be couuttractol and ex pcilvd. THE L " 1111 F 1 :!r TU NAY 181 iki s wVOUltit. • Ifi t 71 . 1? -v. p i 44511111 - 0 - 111 - kJ; fRA 14 CRIMINAL .(101.IRT. alle•ire ltr. Jostles Look.) feAes Avvia; fali•titer, a ruirveatiibis-briokiag { &GOMA Will itbal . 3 4nnere. • Oft, *V6%004144* iss.l 1.4 n. In nnotha. be ewes et.virlid with t.> in9ict grioy44i• hot - fli ORM. iPri_ this Oreireeted, and Mr. Lilley 'Wendel hi Ihs wee Ike eircutustanose wen, of { i very exti,o4. ear ~ clareicaer. It app; 'wed that the prosecutor lo feed. iu t Ws peones home, and Sutton the evening oi SAll.liki. Ath Only, the prosecutor, ausoidiug to his own stAtew.iiet hef le the Di4itAlato, saw Mrs. Aniold, aul atkel h:r. white " Tom " was. She. replied, "(lope into Vie. eotsistiy." bluntly afterwards they went out to the Sew. cut"together sad had something to drink. On returning, plot (cuter said ho sat down sit the kitchen while Mrs. Arnold • ent to luck the erase gate. She, • hlwava, foetid that the key was gone, and observed to the tioteeetoi, referring to her husband, .. lie has taken rio y away. 1 never taw such a brute as that man in say b ei" sailing that he had put • ra.sor under the pillow to cut her thloat with, and decal over her with a carving knife, mewing he would run her through the heart. dual at that moment the prosecutor said the primmer craseml out- from beneath tho Wit, and struck him a tremendous Weir on the head with a bludgeon— a piece of wood about thgjriSkVig Km) with a knobset the end di solid 00 ,1 os issaii 4ppu his face, and on putting his; hands up to defend lumseli t'!" . . n 0 to ;cad brow his hi am was anwhed, aid the bone bruited. The prose. •en r wart en to ye) that the nriloner _cvsetiuued to beat ' lid about variety; pare . of the b 04,, aisit.shaf when the • 141., • ner.pettsed, appareittli for wisat of breattli In st ioow. led 'oat, end dropped down from v..intiustiou. The inki Meted. .0904. km _lSt 01 „ 6 ° . s er.i° l4 ,l , - - ""..arac tor that , he ' WAR for marenti wens en "Ana. of Wait. l'lliihtel . HISIAlnl• Alai' rletr°F o . l 4* .- oMuer, who found the'prosecutor d ear the prifooessc house, m o wi ng f rom a woe nd ir.,..di‘t ea rk t o o, t' prisoner into custody on the rmittieltirig, - Intply to the charge be raid he 54glit to ..a killecchtth prosec u tor and his (prisoner's) wife; that 1 he Id inemedtad hiavrite'e fidelity for some time, arid that being Pretelvo..d to go into the country ha weaseled h;elf tanker/he bed, and heard the trowalutor and his wile •pfet b',to it together, upon which he came out and inflietvd., ',con tho prosecutor the iujultes which formed the ' nl + o eject of the charge. The prossosetor, in reply to 1 the raapetaute, dulled that he had taken any litrirtioi With Mrs. Arnold. The police-constable said that 110 'eludgeon could he found, but that there were broken jugs and creamy lying about. The proseeuter, when found, hail eke waistcoat band and front of his trousers torn off. Before the case was gone into, Mr. Daly, in reply to the learned judge, stated that there was further evidence than that disclosed in the ilepoeithala, showing that the prosecutor had been guilty of unpropercanduct with Mrs. At nold. Mr. Lilley said he might likewise state that the prisoner having been admitted to bail, his wife had deserted her home, leaving five children, one of whom was a cripple, and had never returned. Some consultation having taken place, Mr. Lilley, upon the recommendation of the learned judge. advised his client to plead guilty of unlawfully wounding. The pneoner did so, and said he was so excited at the time that he could not restrain himself. The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Guilty of un lawfully wounding. Mr. Juetice Lush, addressing the prisoner, said this was a acre in which he had received the greatest provocation a man could receive, and, taking all the eireuinstanoes into consideration, be should only inflict a nominal punish ment of three days' imprisonment Francis Tayon, a Frenchman, aged 40, described ae a cabinet maker, was indicted for feloniously throwing a corrosive fluid at Kate May, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Mood prosecuted, and Mr. Collin', retained by the French Embassy, ixinducted the defence. The proseentrix had formerly lodged with the prisoner, and there was a small sum of money owing to her by the prisoner's wife. She went to the prisoner's house on the 3rd of August, about half-past ten in the morning, when a dispute arose, and the prisoner, according to her evidence, attacked her, striking her with a poker, and threw some stuff out of a white bottle over her clothes, which burnt them. He then, she said, dragged her into the parlour, and again attacked her, and threw some more et the stuff over her jacket. By he evidence of Dr. Kirby the fluidwaa proved to have been oxalis acid, but Ibe stated theta wouhl not have burnt her skin. Voila this the judge stopped the case, and the jury re- W && xerdlctot jot ON (pg. . -- . .. The prisoner was then indicted lot assault, and occasion illit grievous bodily harm. • ..:. The evidence of the proectutrix was thew read over, and the police-constable who took the prisoner into custody swore that at the time the promotab¢ made the Charge else was bleeding from a wound on the b r id ge o f the note, red the defence a witness was called. who deposed that the proaecutrix had used threats against the prime's wife, and that she bad gone to the - house that morning with several friends with the intention of creating a die turtanoe ; that she first struck the prisoner, and that he used no more violence than was necessary for his own defence and to remove her from the house. It was also stated that at the time the knock came to the door he was about to use the oxalic acid for the purpose of cleaning a dog, and that the fluid went over the proeecutrii by in advertence in the course of the etraggle. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty in this case also, and the prisoner was discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Tyler, 18, described as a billiard marker, was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Healey, sitting in petty sessions, on two charges of robbery. na l n taiwr am that on the 28th February an errand boy • Davis was in Bow-lane, carrying a box containing 100 cigars. The prisoner came up and asked him to do him a favour, and on his as what it was, he replied, "I have got a letter here, and I want you to go up to Mr. Blatehley, Queen-street, and say you have come for an answer for Mr. Hart, and they'll give you a large parcel to bring down. I have a bad foot and cannot go very well. give you threepence . You can leave your parcel here , and I'll take care of it, as you won't be able to oarry it and the parcel too." Prosecutor told him not to run away, as the agars were not his. He then went up the stairs about a dorm steps with the prisoner, and there left bin with the box alone, and went on farther alone. Upstairs he found the doors locked, and when he came down the prisoner and the box were gone. On the 13th of A u gust he saw the prisoner in Bell-alley. He fraught hold of him, and said, " You are the yo ung man who took my cigars on the 28th February." Prisoner said, " What! if you don't let me alone I will give you into custody." Prosecutor said he might, but the prisoner then slipped away from him. Sergeant Hurst, 62, who was in the alley , hearing cries of Stop him!" and seeing the prisoner running, stopped him, and took him into custody. He said the boy wanted to charge him, but he was not the man. At a subsequent examination, evidence was given to show that on the 6th of May the prisoner stopped another errand boy who was carrying a new black coat in Fen church-street, and offered to give him sixpence if he took a message for him. The boy refused, but the prisoner followed him into a court, where he knocked him down, stole the coat, and ran away. This coat was found upon him when taken into custody upon the previous charge. Sergeant Mind said the prisoner was employed at the Guildhall Co ff ee-house, but bore a very bad character, and was about to be discharged. The Lord Mayor sentenced him to six months im prisonment. GUILDHALL. Yr. Henry Spin under - secretary to the Metropolitan District Railway Co;npany, was brought before Alderman Canton, charged with assaulting his wife. Mrs. Tryphoaa Spence said that she was at present staying at 16, Devereux-court, Strand. Her husband, the defendant, was under-secretary to the Metropolitan Dis trict Railway Company. Alderman Causton asked whether it was not possible for the parties to settle their differences without dragging their private matters before the world. Mr. Spence said that he was willing to come to any arrangement. Mrs. Spence said that it was impassible to come to an understanding except through the court. Alderman Causton said that, under those circumstances, he must heir it. Mrs. Spence then went on to state that a little before 12 o'clock on Thursday night her husband brought her from Devereux-court, under pretence of taking, a l o dging for her at an hotel, and that, when he got her in the dark part of Farringdon-street, he struck her in the mouth, and broke her teeth on one side, so that she could scarcely eat. He also assailed her with the coarsest language. In the early part of the evening he told her that be would murder her, and she believed he would, but notwithstanding that she went oil with him, because she was afraid tho lady with whom she was staying would not let her remain if she allowed him to come there. The defendant admitted the assault in a mitigated form to that represented, and pleaded extreme aggravation as an excuse for it. His history of his married life was a most pitiable one. He said he had been married about two years, and his life had been most wretched ever since. They had not been married four hones when she took off her nut(' in a passion and threw them at his head. He passed over that because he thought she had taken a little too much wine at dinner. When he offered her marriage he was under-secretary to a railway, with a salary of 17W. a year, and the complainant was a widow with about 200/. in cash and a certain quantity of furniture and three children. Ile considered that if he in his position undertook the es: cof her three children, it was not an unreasonable thing for ham to share with her her 20W. and furniture. the those terms he thought ho might honourably marry her. The treat ment that he riceived from her ou ,the wedding day had 1 een continued ever since. He bore with it uncomplain ingly for 18 mouths,. because be did not wish his friends to 'know what • fool he had male of himself. When he went home in the evening she would 00111M01100 an attack upon bins, and keen it up even if lie wait to bed. To such an extent did she carry her pe-werition, that he was herrentlp obliged to get up, and wag 19654 otati•oonft nitittett, taking oiendonal anatobs, of rot ht math lon belong n.• to Meitos. Teritouge mash treaantut brooght on anomie qi the brain, be otaoriaged to lessfe bce Devil sod Rh to It rettgate. 'Kitt thcre, but she wouit not lot two ro.t 3 et I wen: in Lt.d retcold hue treatment. Ikkman to lac tel hho come to tht . . ate 4: W. Xr. 131 me raid lie admitted the anti" kid it was I n ele in • intermit of singe, moiler eiwiiiiie peoviJostiori. 14ows.iim Ciiisiko .ad le deeply CA3-1.1.1101 lite cz;t:tn, V.A. 7.1: w.::. ti,...:14 !... i.:.:'' ' '?-: 7:.f 3. :::•M net it. Re !mid thettlire *ad him ov..r in hie Tan ?et i f in airis4e, .601. to keep tbt puttee far them moat* sr it his life tame to annoy 14:4 is the :usratiato, he mu t Itho tar be:ops a magataate. :e. 14am) aekid whether the odlnd net hale a at.tin. • ti: tote. Aldemia Cat.t4oa eted that be had notbuNz to do with Oat, it mart be by mutual artaawerneat ; hut it be ware Ivir hatband ha would not his with bar a day. . MA RLISOROUGH-STRXET. &Po AldatilliadE442OrtA lkompox, two yondki women, were charged tato: e Mr. Knox with bcin3 lonia in ilydz pa rk withea visible means of subsistence. ';"he charge luivm7 ben proved and art eleae , t, the mi . renrvb asked to be sent ton plam of refine, one of than stabng that she was a tailorer.3 by trade, nod haviag no parents and no home she bedtime eampaUod to 'xik f tv &a abAnstramil life. Wallis, the erica lcuper, said it O A K yndaNi owes *aro remanded he would u4eirindi it n was . the hi iltoXeme inctili - a • • tit q , tt Mr. Ann ...g consente9f,. At prfsoneri for ugh:eh exPet.Yeecri*,,, • ~ thls'atetethat he had ois lies T110444r ROC. eta , ' ti tho Lesion femele , Pr'Amitive and. lb:forms:o4 Lista-. trlbi Tye; 2t ZOOM , eta& sod had spoken to ;dna almat tiid two prianiaeie,•Xued • young. girl (laird hifore id n . Tyrwhitt with rubbing her employer, and was . tol - there Ike TO room for fc.nalse in ant' M lid, proWtaat terformatorY, :there :Laing only one r l oam t vaturitnitory• for girl* in Loudon aad Middkm:x. 11 ippbcd to Mr. Tyrwhitt to discharge the girl, and on th being done she was at once admitted into the initi tutiow in the Lu ton-read, wlie:c several gills ...oil f:om that court had been voluntarily admitted. 'Mr. Tho:na i had further kindly ociicented to admit the two youn4 wonAn new before the court, and had stated he WWI quite willing to render all the.: alai/tame in hil pom:r towards 11* establishment of a certified reformato.y, so micli needed for protestant females. Xt. Knox said it unfortunately appeared there was but Frailty accommodation fur protestant females fur with the exception of that haditsbon there was really no plane to send them to, and even this insitution was overfull, 'I hen again, as far as industrial schools were eon-so:del, they took but a limited number, something like fifty in all, and the magi strafes were therefore quite at a stand trill. . . .. .. . Web h stated that the Enston-road Institution was only u voluntary ertablialunent, and magiitiatex not ientl r•uthful uffusulers there, it not being a e;rtifi•;d Owe. He wishod to make this explanation, 03 gmtlemen had written letters to the anther ibex+ of the rA - Kirt pointing out the Euston-road' itunitutioa, and evidently not being aware that it was rot certified. Mr. Knox, addiesving the two young women, sail there was a place where they would be lodged, clothed, fed. rad situations procured for them if they were willing ti take advantage al the opportunity offered to them. They were free to accept the offer or to decline it. The young women said they should only be too happy to go into the institution. Mr. Knox said arrangements should be immediately made to mend the young women to the inxtitutiou ; and as he ecnsidered the inetituton was a very proper place on which to bestow a contribution from the pir he should direct .51. to be forwarded to it. WESTMINSTER. Yesterday, before the business of the mot began, Mfr. Satre, addressing Superintendent Hayes, of the B division, said be had a few words to say in re f erence to the ease of Wiergeast Asier, 6 B, who was charged theilay before with assaulting a lad named Cornelius !kg on August 10th, hen he heard the 0: 4 5 %n l al charge prcferred by Aaker against King, on the evidence he could only come to the coneluaion that King was wrongfully charged, and discharged him, making some strong remarks on the con duct of the sergeant, and advising a summons against that summons had been heard by Mr. Ingham, a good deal of additional evidence was adduced, the defendant had the advantage of claml to defend him, and he was entirely absolved from blame. I express (continued Mr. Belie) 110 opinion on the merits of the case, as I did not hear the evi. deuce, but I feel bound by the decision of my le;; a ii league, before whom the te heard, And dextrine ti; gtve that deeisloa effect , , t the ear - ilea oppOrtunlty of expre ss ing my regret for making the obeerfatiOns on Sergeant Aga , , wish as far as Possittia ft withdraw them. Mk Hayes made some observations on the manner in which the magistrates at that court treated the police; they never had an opportunity of explaining themselves, and in fact, shrank from performing their duty for fear of •reprimand from the magistrates. r. Sella declined to hear anything more, and Mr. Hayes retired. SOU.IIIWABK.. . . . Rate! RUC was charged on remand with musing the death of Charles Denny, aged 62, by striking him on the head with a pair of tongs. Prom the evidence adduced on the first occasion it ap that the deceased resided with his wife at No. 2, C:r d -street, Gravel-lane, Southwark, and on Saturday week paid a visit to a fellow labouring man named Ryan, residing at No. 2, Duke's-court, Union-street, Borough. The two men had not been long in conversation when prisoner, in company with a woman reputed Si his wife, came up. Bee informed Ryan that the latter's wife was being maltreated at the end of the yard, to which the hus band replied that he had every confidence in hie wife's fidelity, and ordered the prisoner to leave the house at once. A quarrel then ensued, and Roe taking up a pair of tongs tried to strike Ryan, but he warded off the blow. The deceased endeavoured to assist Ryan, when prisoner struck him with the tone on the head. The wife of Roe then came up, and with a chopper struck dammed twice on the head with it. Ile staggered back and put his two hands up to his head, which bledprofusely, and in a state of exhaustion he was removed to Guy's Hospital, where he expired. Evidence having been taken at length, Mr. Burcham said he had carefully considered the whole cape, and could not see the slightest evidence to show either that prisoner had caused, or assisted to cause, the death of Denny. He disagreed with the finding of the coroner's jury, and as far as he was concerned should dis charge the prisoner. The prisoner was then discharged, but again taken into custody on the coroner's warrant to await his trial. EITH. . Mr. Comelima Alfred Leftist, of Brovrnlow-street. High Holborn, was brought up on a warrant , charged with threatening to run a knife through the heart of Hies Mary Edwards, a dressmaker, of 3, Wellington-terrace, Not tiagg bill. The complainant, who appeared ill, stated that she bad known the prisoner for several years, and was formerly his sweetheart. He had been married about four years, anti during the time she bad visited his wife, with whom she was very friendly. She was now engaged to be married, but she did not know whether the prisoner was aware of that or not. On Tuesday night last he came to her lodgings, but she told him that he could not go up stairs. He said he would, and he then went up to her room, when she introduced him to a gentleman who was there. After the gentleman left the prisoner remained, and talked about what bad happened in previous years. He told her that he bad been watching her, and saw the gentleman enter, and he asked her what he wanted. He said if the gentleman came there to see her ho would kill her. He took up &knife and said that was for her heart. He had threatened her before, and she went in fear of her life from him. His threat! bad so alarmed her that she had become very ill. Cross-examined—He threatened her because he was afraid she had invited the gentleman. It was not be cause he said she had told his wife one thing and himself another. He did not say that she had planned things to make grievances betweenhimself and his wife. The prisoner asked for au adjournment, to prove per juu. He said be believed the case had been g ot up to make his wife ill, because she was near her confinement- He also said that the complainant had been in the habit of following him about, in spite of his not wie.ing to speak to her, and after he was married she interceded with his wife to keep up the acquaintance. Mr. Hayman said all that apred inconsistent with his going to her house. He to adjourn the case, as he thought he was hound to comply with the com plainant's request to call upon him to find hail to keep the peace. He then ordered him to find two sureties in 50i. each, and to be bound in his own recog ii,onces in the slim of 1001., to be of good behaviour for twelve months. MARKET& TALLOW.-FRINAW EVEWINU.-VO7 little Im.ine.e. Ika.4 been done in tallow for forward delivery. This week on the spot there has leen a fair demand, chiefly supplied by Australian and other mete. From St. Petersburg th e merhet is quoted 47., s. r. and liti August Shipped off, 17,200 casks Today the market is pine[.We quote spot, re-weighed, 435. 3d ; 1M137, old weight*, 44e. ; new, 444. isd.; oMober to December, 44a. 91. to 455.; De cember, 46a. to 455. 3d. Town tallow, 430 3d. net oar' s. At pub li c sales GI 2,080 casks offered 1,350 odd. Australian mutton, tine. 455. to 455. Bd. ; good, 445. 3d. to 445. 9d. ; dull and weak, Ms. 94 to 4*. Od. ; mixed wetted, line, 435. to 435. ad. • good. Us. to 425. 9d , to lls. for inferior; bed, Mn., 44.. to 211.; ffOod, Us to 48r. 6d., to 40s. for brown and weak; very dark inferior, 37m. lid. South Ameriemt, let pipes, 44.6d.escond sort,44s. ; yellow, 4s. 3d. to ed. Archangel, casks bought ia at 434. dimmed s.l steady. Cneldn, 535. to Us. • Ceylon, 511. ; Sydney, fine, 495. to nap. ; good, 475. Oil. to 48s. 9d • weak and druitsry, 414. Palm oil quiet ; tine Logos, 40c, palm kernel des 435. ad. corms.—Livicr root, Arorirr 21.-- (beton was in good demand on Friday, at full rates, and an Saturday and Hoo d s the mice were unusually large, prim ow a having advsnl fully a pir lb. in the tunent deomiptiona. On Tuesday the ma rker bi fame minter, and has since been without animation, with et toe ti nceseion from the extreme rates, but the quotations show an edsimte in almost every deneription, the warn ageing with CllllllOO. Sea Tebuid has been he fair demand at bet week', cotes. For American the inqu iry has been large, but dueled in the early part of the week the bare supply offering: prier, tare 111.ln about id. per b. New York advioes to the 11th instant quote middling SO amts, coating to sell ho Lire nand 12d. per lb., by gaffing mewl or Ammer. ban' 1. es leecn in good n iron, and aa advance of id. to V. per 11, hags I,cia abialacill. Are Pbe d^ mand. . 15• Taski, cli 1( :.fie.C.l.ll.la latl.Datal ba..!1,0t41 :10 : Ilf.1:111,1 •„f to f.. 4. lb. rllltopt deaiptiolll a F. t It. It a Id. t r , i n the vr..ail s. l.lt hxv - . 4.r.• If al Lite th• . rryta 7e)ndaal ISac quail 4:`, , . ti( r 'if • ,TI 1 / 1 , t4t4 n " t va V. It, at flaittli :. 11. •of ~ I • 11 - , rp....ntlni• am J 3 o .••, f. ,41 1.. et , I I a0...:.111..g, 10,td DtAL;v: •, • ..1 la : (.1 ; tl..n.rkwatte.. : ~ sere per lb. ThL ~f t , . • 1(.11'r i lacludstat 13. 1 %70 an 'a... • ; s ~16 2 0 t Ft. lay ?111, I'll. 11... *OW/ to-'ay o 1, 1. . . .• vat,' a drarer • (. 1 .141 i•1011.14' Alirtihor .? ! 1%. ft.t .I.li ycLaws thoVe se,lne tibele hn'; •v• 11,, ,v• ,r. 1:.. lrr.hu the rat Nyhri VI en !••1 •lie • t•in:, • 'l', .• I it4.11,13Ph comb! not he n'rtaxn.•,l 4,1 Tnt It 1.1.4 k.‘• I.lr wily. nod feu yarn, tn. l • m F 4 ul until It hrtnh, y to the rr.a ! .t. •,. trk I I/ rt. erne, DWI Prifel at' fishy 4,1 n-r l• • ; C ttaiwd en l'Utrtilll. TDC 1.13: k. 11: t: . 1t riot o t•qtl.l. 4 Lram,,l, .')..,g. to,.;z ti. 11.1 ed. 'tl'e found rnutir.or •• 1•.,, •••• • ta• 5:44 loruy the adr.ntre on cloth, to • y•• • • • . 11 I/ ig I. DP• Ilwitatt.l nt ut....1.0 ,•.,• ••• ••••J- .• ht.,' • r rnrgwt fly Ihe bneine K. fl . • .1* . • ', • -,:.y lli re in e•DIVI di.7 , 6••itttt 5 I I ',ID. ft Vit4t4tll... y and yerl, i• to: ••• •- •• t.aCt : t .• - I ,• tt:i 1(114, r, ut erirrr! r4i^hren •, • • INI II r ill of the' t;tlt-sti4ll. 'rt..: ~ n ••• hi. • 4, ..:. I ; • I ohl , Si U A ! • !It 21 I -1:... • 14 (11 . 4 dr ft:lp votory • Ii !, .• ?;.- 11111 +4 It tc, Iv I. n• • ' 11:: - •n I. fin • Y. Vri. 1.1 ii 1 ,410 Ire^lllt • w... otri rf : , :.•1.•,1..o). , ,„ 11.111.• y ; Clo !. t `..*. 0, 4.. to .w,l .;• i.r: 0. 11 . . a. NCI) - , .!. • in .• , ;nt M, 4.0. 10 4.40, I rr y.. A tn..l i•• •• • • . 114 It ,a_kl tot wi.;.l. E. r.uy tr quotril at 'I , ; 114 ujit wor.;_not in :7.1.1 • r;,;,i), .• I• r *re rot tualkrially 1; ..14 1.• e• T. rt. , . II lr , . • • , 1.1 !halm; tlir. work a :-1 , m r:•: , paatlit... Ale ill11.1oo;111:! t 5 4.. Vt. I To ...Itl, of boat La. 1, n r, - uu try. Whrat i.. lot, c I•nnitt.: wry uo,al 1. it. . . iu .• is I•• ♦ oi, • , • Elt, I (111 rJi1.".14. "" " • . . ,At 111 ST 21. -- Al t'L . f';l •IA Itp I 1.11,1: 10:4. Iv" k..• pl. • 1 , To h y mud,. I ,‘• t:p tl• twl tir Ilnan4 And r I !-•/ Orin . 1: "t,,+ nt 41 tip land IN 1"/ . t putty 1:111. 11.541. oyerltt.,l • • /Toy fl. l'arb y tont, iiii to VIII. • N, Ili I. .81 . .11111114 •.43414 . t0: . twhrr, , 1 , 411 :/• only moderttrl) t 4 • ' u.t.4.1. /1,611401f1b1i. _._._.... ... , far w bleb a odors- t. ~ -t, • • rnraa v for red, and 1, to •1 1 ~late a • • Lllj, /111 . 1.. , 1 12n. to , 1•• 1,14 11 tatty -bow of 1.01.... tI. . atal may to- w'ritte'n a- I. L. wfll• by no meta, pant dully •1 at..l .., - a' out tont:, r tete.. ; nl.l, :t_ , ..' • . •. • re. Man, not much alt • n ,t 4 1..' A {.rat d.,:1 of minims fulleu lat• h, otal t l le t. ir 141-4 y erigmuitiK fanners. 21..—T1,, • •.! - .1 I. eontinoal4l/1 retail MI, t• .1. 111 : al.. at is about 3d. per venial, tot 11. at 1- , • forint', torn 3.1. per qr. At lute...' . at.; attel the hate trei tote rept . • a , irt,iturt:: about the sum' as nn Tu.. day. hl •I 10, .11,1' , V 21. -We 13 .t .1..1,11.1. ...• dap. Tl.e detrain! wait inartis , oat pl n.. r. . • r. White realiaerl an... to ,a, J . -• -ton.'. 'Mete wan not tutrii a.l • • • I.usit•cas auuelkaS limited at at,. t, eta. nj , • to 41 , 4, tar quarter. 'lite stomas ttf wt. ma. , M. • . lock plate at alit ut late pin, to :16+. per IlittiPtititik .1 the. ir Kiev, mak itg ia.r W•11.,11,.1.110, Aenrar 21. -. 111.• 1,11.1.1 1,1 , 10 I. • r, . and old 2, per qr. lower. 'IV 1.11-rizut. partaint, nit( . npnub ourn unaltered. COAT).—TAINDAS, Anal'AT 21.—Holywdl 31.. in. • .• Wyloins, 1114, ed.: Eden Main, I. nd.; , • : F 17e. ed.; Wall. End Haswell. NI.; Wall. lea. Od.; Walls End ],in. ; W.trn I .1 thorn, 15s. I. Walls End Itinstall, ; Hartltpool, Vs. 9d.; W alls End H4ligh n3n. End Etta... les. ed. • Walla End 4)rininal 11•tre14.;,.. 1, ;-. Walls End Knuth Hartlepool, les. 641.; Walla 1, , I ...., TEnraltl - , M marktt, 34; sold, 25. ThAPMIG RETI/ItNB. RAILWATII. Niles Pan- Met , Total, , vt!, Open. neugers. elnualast. lbor. 1.,..7. Week ending June 28. L L t t Eaxt Indian Week ending August 14. Rathkeale&NeweindleJn. 10 20 15 :v. West Cork Week ending August 15. Cork it KitlitleJuovtion 11 12 15 U 7 • - - Week ending Aux unt 16. Belfiud and bounty Down 141 570 ?13 803 • 14073 3 ),.;10 38,092 0N,442 Many fawns were imported into London yester day from t 4 otland, having been shot by deerstalkers on the moors. They arc of the red deer tribe, and are sol.l at is. to 10s. each. "EVERY mother and housekeeper tme.t oft. act as family physician in the ll:microns illnesses nail sae. ,• dents that occur among chilalnii and servant.. For of these cases I hare used lhavis's Pain Killer, anal eider it an indispensable article in the medicine cult. la diarrinea it is always effictua l. and for cuts and • ...• valuable."—.N. Y. Ex taint r. —Sold everywhere. ! A. 1%. No MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER IdEntriNE. - DYRIMPRIA, CONIrruPTION, An. CTRYD BY Dr BARl'''. acre. LIST* ARAJICA FOOD TO TIM STONATD, nerves, lune., sn4 liver of old and young, curing , without medicine or = a d,,cspepsia (indigestion), constipation. dlerrhan, ao ,l, tr, e, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitettoa. sleeplessnese, Illietle. cough salons, fevers, nonnutiption, low APlrttl , ears which bad resisted all goedleineup including that of ha. Hill. aem the Pepe. It saves tatty times its cost in other re:rude-t— a, llb, 2s. la.. tbe Bibs, Btro or M. PIT meal. th. ROVIIIBIBUI Chocolate Powder, more strengthening than oon.-n. tested bed.—Da Barry and Co., 77, Begentslnsdlunt , Lottioni also Fortnum and Mason: and at 41.9nweesturehetzset: (Be* SiAds i and 1,60, Oxfordstreet —(Advertianneatl BIRTHS, 3EL.RRIAGER, AND DEATIIS. BIRTHS. cursru..—AuguA 9n, at Lawrie }lmmo, Blackheath, We et A. Ultbill, Req., of a daughter. lOMBOW.—Anguat 11, A booth Pour Park, the wile of Beehow„ of a ann. FARDELL.—August 19, at Oxforil-wmare, Hyde-pack, the drae of T. O. lardell, kin of a SOU. MORANT.—Auguig 19,. , at Rentirick-ativet, Cavereloh-oware, the wife of Lieut.-Colunel H. Morant, of a HXDlNG.—August 90, at Emitun-,quare, the vas 1. W Riding, M.D., of a son. fin, Prineee-stmt. Leis st; SMART.— August 1 9 , at wife of Edmund K. Smart, of a ;laughter—Lilian 31..'• I 11MSON.—August 19, at Woodland' , Southampton, v ie rt H. Tite.eri, Frei., of a daughter. MINI:MANLEY. -Augwit 19, at Lower Ckaptou, 11 , 9 ; of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAILEY— TABWELL--Jtugwa ro, at Much Helhavo. 11..... the Rev. H. (Rpm M.A., Canon Itssidentiary 01 Bev. H. Bailey; B.D. Warden of St. r• • Honorary Canon of C , anterbuty, to Anna, )vane' 6-, og the late G. M. Taxwell, EM., of St. Marble., CAW. CLARICE—MDSE.—August Mt, tit St. John'. Close h. I the Her. H. B. W. Churton, M.A., Wear of assisted hy the Rev. F. Chalineri, rector of klii - k- Ctain H. B. Clarke, Royal Artillery. to Matilda eldsid daughter of the late Major Hugh 0 ; • . 'Amen% of Tarlogie, Hirsh ite. 000KSON—DODMAN.—AtIrlA 19, at the yeui , h • h.o• aton-on.'lhames, by the Nev. A. Walloons non of the lateT. W.Coolown, E-1., of Seaford., Tao no'. • - Catlwtine Jane, daughter of the late J. lio.bau., London. JONES— 008.NELL.—Auguat 19, at St. Mary' ., ton, by the Rev. R. Jackson , s . Jonett, •-. low e, llighbury New-park, to Gertrude Aunt , , the late .1. (indwell, Eng., of lawalwrdo.treet. ILEHRIIIAN—WEIJA.—Aumst 20, at Cratal, 941. the Rev. J. H. Ka te, M.A.. r, e:..r, I. , II Jolli• e, 8.A., the Rev. J. Merriman, M.A., Follnw s College. Cambridge , to Julia Ellen, only daneht.l - .." T. W. Writs, E.g., and step-thlty'at , r of B. T;i r• • - of Rydinghorat. • lITYLE—BF-ALPl3.—August 19, at St. fkitolph'-, C the Rev. W. M. Campton, rret"r, tee.ilted thr I. • • Peal, rortor Newton, Tong, Wilt.hire. Geons• s. ‘ l l fellow of Mumma' College, ( santbridge, to Jan.., s4,1111': Ot I'. Bodes, FN.. of Newnhana, Cambridge. WALLLS—KEEBLE.—Augu,t •201. at St. II .! ,UlUe, by the KV, T. Smith. M.A.. Antru-d0. , , s ,, ' •' • •‘ 900 of C. . Wallis, Lad.. ot M.ugaat.t, c E id( t• daughter of the l u te J. limbic. E ts, Lou-•trt t t. _.. ~ w h.~ . ~;.._. DEATHS. ALDI'IO4 aN.—.Digust 19, at t Ist St. Mary, ncir I. • s . • J. C. Alder.on, aged 68. BI Ai IA i !Z Ia,CR.6OFTfe - of t l . ugu e a ( t .. , Market, N.qt• .k. K. lb DAWroN.—Asguelt to, a E n field, IL Dia - c • 1-. • aged 33. HALL —August 19, at filone,ter Ashforl, •• • • Ran, Eaq., aged 36. HARPTIL—August 18, at 11.antigu-squair, sold, 11.00": Namur, a highly valued and d.s.nly Lame n t e d metal- r handy of the Re'.. J. if. and Lady Millicent Barber, a:A r , HAlTUK.—August 19, at Itorel, 'Torquay , after 20 t ient suffering, Anua Loubra, eldest daughter of 13.1 i ram,•ll. Pugh Hatton and the late Hon. and Ro e. D . H. Foe h ital• MlRBT.—August IS, at St. lee. Villa, Putney, 1Lr.. 1 1 `• 1. "' late of the White Lion Hotel. and 64. KENIVEDT.—Auguert 13, at Branahlyna, Woodrnanoa.._ thr r•• dente of his father, Aurtatus Theodore, eldest COO of H. l ( nody, EMI , LLD., of Matins-there. Brighton, aged 1 1. 1. MAC LONHELL.—August 17, at Southern, at Ow her C a ptaia Edward Madden, Royal N av y , atuai ot ay la tar tans, widow of J. R. E. Mael)onnell, and only child lots Thomas Duckett, Em., Queen's ()aunty, Deland. PARKINSON. —August 19, at Delainere-tarraor. W., n a " 4 ' whet of the late V. Parkinson, Esq. Ann Paull o f Aklnal.c - PAULL. - -Augst 17, at Surbiton, Mr. , read-vlilas, Westboarne-park, wife of the Rae. H. A. Null.rtliet sg. of the late C. Harwood, 1.;.1. SKI Nli ER. —August 11, at Brunie , -hill Howse, Croricrl , st My Ann, the wife of Jame.. Skinner, Es q., in the Li Ma: rar her rye. ot t ptath., l9 at Baigl b at .d on e ....M ic a , rL d .. , .th e .d bel , wife TEA at 17, at the Shrubbery, 0 14 f• (1-41.1 a;t,,,,Erait,;,:ga:sristratsio • and,teput, deputy-lieutenivat for We A. I'd and Publiohed W " Am Kix° Hjax!, *)* Yrinh th, Bony( iie.iitreet, in the City of Linden, nag. . Mee in Biniverk,atTeet, in the hen na ittrii r4 AI L.AI, AUGUIT itt, r