The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-05 00:00:00

11 i 1,1 ) I I ;11 ) I I I ; lAC.Er SQUADROX IItUA TrA. COWES, Storer 4. The menthe?' of the squadron held their anneal Tarr Ire night, which wee miry fully 'traded. Ammer the Vi item ea the works lee the Prince of Len ries esd peril the Hon. Joseph Deamea, of the royal yaeht the Viderill sad Albrrt, which wee them Wag off Orem. Thechair wee takes by the Coeuecidere of the &padres, the 16ri of Wihes, sad the vicreheir by the Vice-Caere dra, C. R. IL Fehr, Bap The rules far the "ewer's Cap es Friday re sew eired, art se no neon ere es the era the 17 made aired yesterday will be the orepritere ; ost et these it is started rate will eat red la the mark daregh 'key will ell meth their way to Chorberg, whither nearly tlef whole equable are rend. ru MAJIIITT . #I ctr. The match for this ciitoToli place this roornioe between' Ito roar following sc.hoonan, only esparto of this rig befnif allowed to contend Yachts. Tom. Owners. Alarm J. Weld„ e n . Shark 4 laymen Ella Al this also was • time rue sooording to ana of mime hpread, the yachts' sells ware measured, and the following male adopted N. N. The Alarm to allow the Merit „ .. Claymore.. 23 22 21 371 hymen... The Stain to allow the Wen 14 6 10 39g The Claymore M"allow the MY 1 44g TM start took plea at MS seektek, when all got off in very epee Ay* the K 2% white bed tlbs beet station, t. Zia Tien 111•Witill been ken W./.W., and it was just Ilea veer, ea/ the MIMI wee le the westward. A dead boat- Sewn was helve them. The Cleymoce was the net t io p e = the Alma dew he,, lad the Mork (which bad the Melee) Wt. The Morn tad the Shark were the only essuiewithe mew oemilered lobate • good thane*, but Is, mum time the Alarm ails' omy slowly, and did not maintain bar used good eharaeter let in a few boards she got to windward of the Ella mei fAmputere ; and in Newtown Bay, vs the Shark nude a sheet neck she fall astern of the Alarm, who from ilia Oat was sew beaten. The lulling useels rounded the work but in the bilowing coder I. IL R. Ala! m Shark _ . .. It was expected that lb. Alarm would beat tho Shark In runafog up but this abs MI ant do. as that time en paining OA flog-bxt off the Coat* wil &ow: _ U. M.•. 11 Si 30 LS 645 Alum Shark The time of the mbar two mmi Z. IS. 11. Ella Clayton= l3 2d 4.5 On round the Mob Os AL= was may two minuUs sad a half ahead st Ow Nada Omar ma after truda the alarm Mara= bar lead fa brag brk M COWf ; but jar stoat the No Maa Dar at 11Wleboadree mord away her Oh bear Tbs ma of the Ceara jawed emir her aids to or re harp la mew to dear the week, whew ha wired his Maw aad fel Moths watt, • Iliahnoy Ina thrown to Wm, aka he hrtartely tager and then n boat we, leworer =kb Mar him up. This accident delayed the Minn abut a quarter of ea kw, but she beat the Shark as the homeward tacks, as Or Om oar arrival et Cowes will ebow : 8. N. M. Alma Shark 2 61 34.) Claymore a 17 4,1 The Marto, it will he bad &a but by some isinutas OM sad above dr Um The Ella cams lu moos stherwatda, bat brought imp at bat aossdads without waft hats -Lost. The ball tc• will be eery brllilently attend..l, SPOR7ING. BRIGHTON RACl4.—WamizavAv. Tas B (Bihar2.ls) 0160 eon. One villa. Yr. Y. be► %SADh asstalla4. yin. 414 . ...... IC &owe) 1 diet Dattlipars 'IM Osseter. I rm. elk ..... ..4131.11eyl • bertors Ate", !Mill. (1•21.1 1 • Fa* Oaearter.4 rsr. IBM muse> to 1 eget the Camber, 4 Sol ages Bebe, 5 to 1 apt Abram,B to 1 te_Trwastere, 10 to 1 eget Csuirip. was by a I twe With, balms the second sod third, loos ingtilis between Um third end berth; Naughty Boy .* Magma were nut, some distaste hem Caatrip. 114/(11 far 100 EOM, h. ft. Bristol ILL IL Tea hail 0444444. Di Um Consck. 4 Ink Tit lilt lUnituo. ore Mem'. bideillook l no• bi Ttb (4. IV) Eves beidiag. °timid& made the running, and brat ludedgesoa, who was not persevered with towards the flalah, by tea 141•204. Tar BittonTON Naussr ST&ILIS (Readicap) of 10 sore. each, with 100 added. Whom extra. T.Y.C. SLR terknigs. Kr. most N. ittecule. br 'Mew Dark MT.... (x.r.ori I • tt ~earo • Flock. 7•2 Iforboos) 2 Br. Or u.tele's NaDau, :4 ....... ........ .......... (Cr e.. 4 ,01) 3 Mr. J. Ida std • he. TA TID . . . , 410 ft) 4 Betting 3to 1 age 1 Webster, 10 to 1 eget Flitch, 10 to 1 agst Norma, 100 to 8 eget any mbar. Below the distance Electrto same away, followed by Flitch, and won cleverly by hell a length ; three lengths between the seared and third, f lengths betimes lb. third sad berth; The Bib, Elthatu Beauty, Vigo, and Palm Lett ore meat Clara Webster was amongst the last three beaten off._ . Brunt BLTONTON BIENNIAL STAR TS of 10 lIITP. Ma, with 100 added, ler 3-yr•olda , colts, fist 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b ; certain winner* antra. The wooed to receive 50 sons. out of Me stakes. Bristol Yik. (40 nth.) t:onat iisitbyazty's The Femmes hsa, b/ WasikeTlA% lb iwav I Dalt, of Bodford'• PIM:I4I4M Tlb IC thATIS 3 Lori Alles , ur) Cotayrou tkt 101DU1e 310 eatral o Thtu.bol 3 Gramirtato*. Nosoboti.l4 Tb Normse) 4 Uetliot : Byes on Comyroades, 2 to 1 eget The Farmer's Bee, 4to 1 atilt any other. Won cleverly by half a length, a length and a half between the second and thirst, wine distance between the third and fourth. . _ _ TDB BILIOHTON STAKES, s Free Handing, of 20 son. eon. 10 ft In one of acceptance, with 200 added. Winners tin. (6 sobs) Mr. T u`.s• T. P. Cooke, by 11949,,3 Ms ,7r4 . grey) 1 Mr 6,4441,944 111491bytab • ma. MI ..... . 77.1441 , Mr. tl. '4l"Mbb** flew/, 3 PR ....... t lorßa4m) 3 Mr T. bra.. 4 P 244747, ynb 917. tt" tit tent 4 C 77.191. F. tspospS Yoshi n nule;sys. at 101 Flam I Betting; 2 be 1 bpi T. P. Onsba7 le 2 net Ply:mine, 4 to 1 sot Ventre It. Oris, sle 1 eget Rend. Dowd made the tomeng to the foot of the bill (shoat • quarter of a mile from hone) when T. Y. Coale cane away, with Newington km week, sad woe Gray by • length; about three kogthe between the wand end tided, ease den ace between rich of the ethos. Ten 11100T11 DOWN STAKES, of 5 ans. each, with 30 eilaktre 2.yr-olds and upwards. Optimal selling weizhie, RA T.Y.C. (2 saba) ltennetes Oen by TY Miss list. est Collets 1 yes lOLA 19111 b ...... tßoalbel.4l Za..3316:13•Mb....b...tbiark=. let i=kt• .............. Pk, 0444 r .Ikra 1794 ............. I brr.ignamtb sib Mb 14 4•4 Aserolles. sea tile•••• • Betting : 2to 1 net 6 ter2 snit Gar lan lo 1 La BoariSCrleserat the CoUeen Biwa at& The Nana Beers leg la frost throughout, and wen bi tweedy kerbs. La Bones Ely was left at the The whine was sold to Yr. T. Bugles floe 376 gedneee. Tie Yamlas PLATE of 100 lan (11111/10/10. 'Winters T.Y.C. XL L ibrUly's lbeltantr. by Misr, 3 Tr e. eft fur it 1134 4*. 11. Z. Nowt It of Sr rwilt. 4 tie. Si 113 b. II tee Deeset a)))yioe. 4FM 3114 leettlitedesll4744•443 re. 3111. • ....... • • • 18.3 tuimSeest Das 3 art Sb ....... 6to 1 not Methane", 6 to. 1 sgst Hew, 7 to 1 sgst New Brighton, 8 to 1 oath snit Klieg of rhos Fret and (Feevict, 9to 1 age Dumfries. Woe by • length sad a halt Rine tftenee bet ems the second NA Mid. Loyalty and Dumfries, who ran • dead hest for berth plate finished • )toad hen Rabyks , Hale Wes tilth ; Cannot neetub, and New Brlghkin sett. Volators bolted before starting, and eaniVed jock -y , he was mooniated, sad went to the pest, but did mot get tiff. LATEST BETTING. IT. LEGER. 6 to 1 offered is tin Field. DERBY. 76 to 1, apt Electric (t) MILTS WILYVORDSIIIRB RACKS—WraxmAT. ■v ILIMPICJIP. Tl 2 INVILIIT IBANDICAP. run COMAND aisizoar Moran *DIA SACS. II crir or Togo ...... ...... ....... R 9111/1111 *LULU. iiisiiiiiii LIWIS RACE& -- ACCIPTANCOI ro cs ll2 Lur n Hatrincee. The blithest weigTat ttoemein bete; Id 41b, it bee bees teamed to B.t 1216, end the Mime la prokoeties ib seettee Ar 11 A.. 1 ..... 4II 1q g . -- ****** ".1 *** . / UMW .... ...... ! f 4 =l4 ; tiliiiii . :::. Ii 14 ..... ..... ... ..... 4 AQUATiCB.—Tini PAunisrox BOATTRO —On Satarday last, do Gird mesa tr ip to Ramat* yr mar the whim 611,411111111 re2 , l Ibis club. tba Grew Wag r follow-11mm I loilis, Brat's, Mitchell. end Campbell. The " Palmerston' " loft " therWs" at 5 o'clock on Friday, and arrived at Orar mud Gat aratag at 8.45. From thence they started at 5 o'clock, Am, the Dent rtreming, and made Berne Boy at abott 1 teeter. Raving Mead, they again Mired, and touching at II to fa a law latatatett, reached Ramsgate early is tbs aftersiesa. A 1MU1670011 body of redeem had then assem bled. and grre el t' en on their rrtleal, it tring soon g.tned red bun *argue that they might be expected. Tbe boat men welcomed dim se qr.l ray heartily, sad all were loud la rare of the boat's model. 1:14:. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVEN NO, AUG UST 5, 1858. ordered the prisoner's plea to be struck oat, and a jury sworn to try whetln r the prisoner woo in a lit state to plead and tam hie trial. . The jury having been empahnelled, Mr. Brandt (who with Mr. If. Lloyd appeared for the pro secution) thee called Mr. Brookfield, medical superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum, who deposed that from the 10th of May last he had had theprlsoner under his charge. He was not capable of understanding in what position he was placed with respect to the punishment for the crime be had committed. He was atlll an . . under a delusion, believing that the act he had was a righteous one ; that his wife bad been un- Utilt7lZ hint ; that he woe under the special grace of Clod, sad he was wiehful of being executed that he might get out of the world, and pleaded guilty to the charge believing that he was innaceat, but that by so pleading ha might be hanged. On hearing this evidence his Lordship briefly addressed the jury, who brought in a verdict " that the prisoner is in ane and unfit to plead and take his trial." Hie Lerkildp then ordered, under the authority of 39 and 40 Om. Ili., Hat the prisoner should be kept in strict cus tody taring her Majesty's pleasure. The emillenibe waist which the prisoner had been brought to take hie trial, certifying he was in a tit state, had been obtained daring the temporary absence of Mr. Brusbfield, the medical superiatentleat, from hie assistant, Mr. Lewis, and his Lordship cesoured the solicitors for the prosecution new* for bringing the prisoner up, and ordered costs to be , lowed. The prisoner, who bed been crying bitterly the whole time he remained in COWS, WY this removed. house saw the prisoner on the second landing kick Simpson, • and k nock her down, inflicting a second kit k with his wooden leg on her head, which rolled her down the whole flight of stairs, where eke is a quarter of an hour. Moulin cau tioned the primmer that she would die from the violence, but was tweeted by a threat that he should share the same ill usage if he interfered, and he therefore did not, but returned to his apartment. Mores Daniels, a general dealer, Caroline Farmbury, and Mrs. Celenisn, wore also aroused by the repeated screams, and swore, the first witness to the seaside described by Mon tin, adding, that when the prisoner kicked the woman she said, "Oh, my eye is out ;" the second to having seen the prisoner quit the house, followed by Simpson threatening to give him in charge ; and the third to his again assaulting the poor creature opposite her house, when she endeavoured to hold him until the arrival of a con stable. On this occasion he struck her three times with his fist in the hoe, tang her to the pound, and then kicked bee about the head with his wooden leg. She laid insensible for ten minutes, and was than carried to her own home. Most of the witnesses spoke to the frightful injuries In flicted on the woman_ and it transpired th at having been conveyed to the London Hospital, where some trifling moist ance was rendered her, she returned to Kate-street where with hitter complidnings of pain in her bead as lonic as she could speak, but without soy farther attendance than OM mentioned, she died on the 12th ult. The Talmage was the following dsy at Gravesend by a detective r e h h eti ° division. Mr. J. Edwards, surgeon, of Spiral-square, Bishopegats, swiss* ea resmination of the deceased, whose abdomen clot win perfectly molted and healthy, but there were moue sive Wiens over the left temple and jaw, an extensive bruise visible Ommittitheacalp, and within the skull, and correspond ineceigulmos of blood to the braises named. Witness added that's. attributed death to the effusion of blood on the left side of the brain, and which might have been produced by • kick, if gives as deposed to. The prisoner said he should reserve his defence, and, Mr. Carrie ordered the oompletion of the depositions, which, being made by Mr. Hurlaton, the chief clerk, the prisoner was folly committed to Newgate on the charge of manslaughter. WESTMINSTER. Nary Dogherty, a middle aged Irish woman, was charged with attempting to commit suicide, by throwing herself into the Thwart. — On Sunday morning the defendant threw herself into the Thames near Battersea-bridge, and was nomad in an in- eau. simeible state by a boatman. The poor weatien in defence said that she bad been deserted li c her husband, a painter and glazier, earning upwards of week, who was living with another woman near the wooden . bridge, at Pialko. She applied to the pariah of Chelsea, consi dering that proceedings would be taken against him for a 'operate umintenance, but the authorities put her off from time to time, and no steps were taken against him. She was admitted into the workhouse, where she remained many months, and came out a few days ago, hoping to get some employment. Failing in that respect, she applied to Mr. Rogers, one of the relieving officers, on Saturday, and understanding that he would not admit her for more than the night, she obtained permission to lie down in a person's house till the morning, when she wandered abroad, and approaching the Thames, was driven by her distress to attempt suicide. A porter from the parish was present, and satisfied the magistrate that the poor woman was in error about being refused admission, as the order was being made out when site left the relieving officer, sad was actually sent after her to the house she had spoken of, but as she was asleep at the time she wan unacquainte d with the circumstance. She could now return with him to the workhouse. The poor woman having expressed her willingness so to do, was discharged. An artiesn's wife, who obtains a living es • laundress, soli cited the magistrate to inform her whether she would be doing right in disobeying her hustand's comeesads under the following circumstances They owed mvora wedge rent where they lodged, which she was disposed to pay, bat her husband, who was out of employment, gave bar strict in junctions not to pay, and in order to prevent the landlord recovering by distress upon his goods he had broken them Mt. Mr. Arnold intimated that it was gensrelly expected that =should pay their rent, but declined to interfere the wife and her husband's commands. quented the house. I saw Jarman eater the house on two owe-ions. I mitt Jarman to make the bet, and gave him 11. to do so, by order of the superintendent. I heard Brett say he was he landlord of the house, after the pollee had en- -The bet was to be made for the purports et obtaining the apprehension of the defendants. I have been employed to do the same kind of busioess before by the superintendent. Only saw Thorpe walking about. Did not sea War bet. Heard it said the room at the end of was a private subscription room. I went upetaira,Virgeee tumid, on being told by Mrs. Scott it was her private room. There was dinner laid for thirty preens. Mr. Lewis submitted there was really no cue against his clients. Ile wished to know if the pruesdinga were under the 16th and 17th Victoria. Mr. Beadon—Certainly. Mr. Lewis said ne evidence had been produced to show that either Scott, Thorpe, or Reeves, wu concerned in con ducting a house used as a betting-house. Mr. Beadon would pat the evidence of the first two wit news out of the one, and come at woe to the part when the police break into the room, finding persona there, and Thorpe with • betting card in his hand. Mr. Lewis then proceeded to comment upon the evidence, and contended that Thorpe wee only sainting in the house to show persons where they could find eating and drinking, not where they could make bets. The only evidence spinet Thorpe was, that he was seen with a piece of limas paper in his hand. And though Thorpe bad been convicted before, he hoped that circumstance would not operate against him. He (Mr. Lewis) must denounce the system of the police giving money to a witness to make a bet in order to entrap persona into an offence. He considered this was a most illegitimate mode of getting at evidence. The room in the hotel wu • subscription room, and no evidence was brought forward to show that betting was going on. In conclusion, he could find nothing against Thorpe, Bird, or Reeves, to warrant • conviction. Benda', there was • printed notice to prove that no gaming or betting was permitted in the house. Mr. Morgan addreeed the bench on behalf of Scott, and said that having recently bought the houre of Thorpe he bad not had time to clear out the rubbish, and this fact would account for the papers and books found by the police. Thorpe raid mew his last conviction he bad never betted or assisted in mating a bet. Mr. Horton said the whole question turned upon this : Was the house kept for held and whether mews resorted there for betting purpose*. The police bunk into the house and find evidence to show that the ram is and for betting purposes. Oa Thorpe and Scott nothing was found to bring the charge home to them. Then came evidence of the different vitamin. Thorpe ia seen in the private room and about the p mange, where betting is taking place, and bets are being wiled out in the room. Scott was oleo present and witnessed all that occurred. With respect to the printed notice, that might only be for • blind, or may put up to be taken down again. Then came the fact els betting man using the house, his clerk making beta Urns and the very book with the beta in it found in the house. It would be wilfully shut ting his eyes to the evidence to say he could not believe that Scott did not know what was going on, and that Thorpe was not taking an active part in the proceedlnp. He should in flict a fine upon Scott, and certainly not a miler fine on Thorpe, though had Thorpe been the owner of the house be should have dealt with him with more severity. The de fendant Bird was the first perms who bed woe Wow him under the sections of the act, which was a disagreeable act, but one which he had been Wised to give a good deal of study to. He was satisfied that Bird canto within the mesa ing of that act. It was not hie intend= to imprison any of the defendants, but to impose a fine. Mr. Scott said he would get rid of the house altogether. Mr. Beadon referred to the receipt of several anoeymous letters, telling him he would never be able to put down betting or betting- houses. That might possibly be so, but it certainly should not deter him from admininering the law with • firm hand. He should fins Scott and Thorpe 3W. each, and Bird 10i., and Reeves must be discharged. We are requested to state that the widens given as that of Nicholas Butler, one of the persona found at the White Bear Hotel is not St. Jsmee-place, Pall-mall, end that Mr. i Ere, another who was in the home, was there in his official capacity aa the represmWave of Messrs. Tanqueray and Co., the dietitian of B MARYLBBONS. . Yesterday Mr. WIN. V;t7fi i diitaTo rite d as a merchant, residing at 73, Camden - road Was, again appeared before Mr. Broughton, pursuant to recognisance@ which had been entered into upon the last examination, to answer the chirp of baring, in a parlour occupied by him, at the home of Mr. Mayed, 26, Grangwroad Camden-taint, exposed his per son, being in view of and witnessed by wend parsons in tie sheet. Particulars of the former already been Inserted. Mr. /Neigh attended. as before, for the defendant, anus ber of whose friends, persons of high respectability, were in court. Mr. Allen, the prosecuting officer of the " Associate In stitution foe Improving and Enforcing the Laws fur the Protection of Women," wee also present to watch the case. In addition to the former ' , Raceme, Mrs. Cadman. who lives opposite to the house of Mr. Mayed. gave evidence is support of the charge. The inquiry occupied a considerable time of Use court. Mr. Sleigh addressed the magistrate for his client, who wan a young man of good family and connexions, and upon whole character there had never been a stain up to this The exposure, if any, was not In a public puce, and Wert therefore not amenable to punishment under the act sited. Mr. Sleigh then celled five gentlemen, one of them, Mr. Sharpe, a justice of the peace for Middlesex, each of whom gave the defendant the best of characters for general propriety of character. They could not believe that he was guilty of that wbich was imputed to him. Mr. Broughton remarked he had no doubt whatever that the offence of exposure in view of a public thoroughfare had been made out, and however serious • matter It might be to defendant, he felt it his duty to commit hint to the House of Correction to hard labour for three months. Mr. Sleigh gave notice of appeal at the seseions ' and the defendant, after two sureties to the amount of 100 1 . eseoh had been entered into, quitted the court with his friends. LAMBETH. of the MN have jou* M'Corthy, a m;;;leTd.rox ';• was charged with at tempting to commit self-murder, by throwing herself into the river Thames. Between 6 sill 7 o'clock on the prectdieg evening the rushed along the penny steam-boat pier, and flung poisoner Vl* water. A gentleman, nutted Vyall, jumped after her, and at the risk of his own life, as theeide at the time was flowing very rapidly, brought her on shore. The defence of the wretched woman was that about four weeks ago her husband, a lazy, worthless fellow, whom, ma well as their two childrem, she was obliged to support, bed been committed from this court for six weeks for violently assaulting and nearly strangling her, and as he was coming out in a week, she dreaded the renewal of his violence, and determined to destroy herself. She now however, was very sorry for what she had done, and promised, if f orgiven, not to attempt so rash an act again. The prisoner's sister, • decent-looking woman, offered to take her home and look after her, and Mr. Norton a ft er an admonition, permitted the prisoner to depart with her sister. THANES. - - 77iottias Bog 'boy about 13 years of age, was charged with jumping out of a carriage on the London and Blackwell Railway while a train was in modem, by which he bed k eened • penalty of 40s. Joseph Bridges stated that he was a guard on the North London Une, and their trains run or. r the Blackwell line, between Stepney and Fenchurch•etreet. On Wednesday last after a North London train had left Stepney for Leedom, the defendant jumped out of one of the cattlemen the of We on to the line, and he rolled over the metals like a top, erasing his nose and knee severely. The prisoner than walked down the line towards Step. y, and if a platelayer bad not seined him he would have been knocked down and crushed by a train advancing from London. It was a most wonderful esca. 11r. pe Yardley—At what rate was the train proceeding at tho time the boy jumped out of the carriage Witermi—dt it., rate of fifteen miles an hour at least. Mr. Yardley—l think this summons should be withdrawn. Bring me some person older than this boy, who is stupid enough to jump out of a railway carriage in motion, and I will make an example of him. • HAalnnnamtl n. Mr. Richard Claws', the landlord of the Hand-sad- Flower rmblic.house, near the Kensington railway bridge, appeared before Mr. Dayman, to answer a enamor charging him with unlawfully detaining a hat belonging to M. Charles Caron, a Frenchman, who stated that he was • mother of lan guages to the Aldenhott camp, and resided at Alton, to flasmehini. Complainant stated that on Tuesday sftersoon be entered the defendant's house and was supplied with some gin.and water and tobacco, which amoented to 7d, He tendered in payment aU. note upon the Windiest', Bank, tat the de feadeut refused to accept it, and implied that it was set worth anything, and that the complainant wee the arks of it. The oumplainant also offered the note le the dmisatimen as security for the 7d., but he refused to accept it. The dart& sat then knocked hie bat of and put it kaki the bar, sad still detained it. The bat wee worth a guitar. Mr. Daiwa asked the defendant it he bad may gurtions to put to the ooreplansat The defenant maid it was not likely that he skald cheap a load note. Mr. Days= said he was sot bound to stake the sots as payment, bat be wished to know If he bed any questions to put tattle wirer. The diked's; would selt Ida if he did sot go tato the parlour nit ask who waked shine far a mak y iii.? The adkass admitted that ha did, and rid be also left the sok ca Obtain The delindent rid he told hint that be esubil sot tabs it. If be bed Ink embed by mkt he knew It would have been ILI as the t was a strisz e t refood, at WI pillMii V, wham it wae toblo to say lank was sak He lilt the eon- In pfelear, onapeekg lto bad other sow about =1 it Teo smi lead be - e ßei p W a ray without paying that he slogged Ida. Tbe slowed sad be would taw elk bike ha did amoeba to blob him ? The ompielenat odd ff It was not for respect to the apart he wield de it at ease. He did. not say ha would. The defuedent thee 'shod him if he did d ot walk up and domain front if his bar awl annoy lain for some anon t The coorialmat said he we. kept is the hors for id, aid it was enough to make him walk up and down. It was while be was there the defendant bikini o ff his bat. The kindest dialed having knooked it oC He rid that be musty took it odds the 7d. Hr. Daman told the defendant he did very wrong k taking off the Lat. lie i bought Loth of them had been too hasty over the matter. The defendant was not bound to supply sny of his goods without the money, but It he did so, he at once gave him credit. The defendant said in that case they were open to Instances of this kind. Da men said they were ; it was t risk they run in La dner. He should order the hat to be delivered up, or the value, end 2s. oats. The defendant wished to know how he could recover his mivespence P Mr. Dayman said he mug sue complainant in the county court. The defendant then asked the complainant if he would pay the savenpence if he pee up the hat The complaining said he would, and both parties left the court to settle the affair. Lab) itildltgaut. ,TJOUNT 4. (Base 64 Lords hatice4 of Appal.) Euurn ____ __JAN SALOON OMNIBUS COM suagT (Lnirrzo). Mr. W„..rdstrortl, Q. C., ler the plaintiff, applied to tho court for directions as to tae order lately made in this came. The order, se draws sp. sapreseed that the demurrer, though overruled or set allowed, was so without prejudice, and only until the lariat; the effect of whkh la thlt the question raised by the deweerrer la lett open for decision at Use bearing. as abisrnd that the order as thus drawn up was not in accordesee with the indorsement upon his brief, which was simply "demurrer overruled." Mr. Roxburgh espeared for the delesdanta. Their lordship ad the order as drawn up was the correct our, the court not having decided the case on the demurrer, but hawing cia■idered that the question raided by it might be mom fairly dealt with upon demurrer. The order, ea drawn sp, le correctly stated in the report of the case given a few days Macs la the Arprets. [ON C. TAB THE COLLINS COMPANY V. SWIVEL Mr. B•coz, Q C. esloll4 he as order to cony into effect a compromise which had bemoans to in this csse, in which the Vice-Chsocellor Stuart had continued an injunction restraining the use by the defendants or their agents of hods marks claimed by the plaintiffs, and had retained the plaintiff.' bill fora year, giving them liberty to bring such action in themeentime as they might be advised. The oomprornis• agreed upon wee to the effect that the defendant should pay 1004 damages and taxed costs of the common-law action sad the snit in Chancery. and that • decree be taken by eseesse kir • perpetual injunctioo, the payment of net cosh babe mead at 1001. and taxed costa of suit. Their lordships aids ths miss. ASSIZE 11177ILLIOBNCR. HOME CTRCUTT.—Ounzrozia, Avoun 4. Caowx Coon.—(Behre Mr. Barn BrsairsiL)_ Mr. Amen Word, a surgoon. prosgebe at Strodhoso, annooderwl to tato Hs Wig ogee charge a Wintlikaelilf. Yr. Knapp condoned the promotion. Saimaa Wm tins was specially Mins& with Mr. Le Bosnia, fir the 6silson. It amaze . d that the domed TN a young soma amid Elizabeth liampaliire, sad that bolas in the bony army, Mr. Ward wax called in to attend ayes her, and In had se done to the delivery. It was alleged co the put of the emotion that he had acted unskilfully &nag the and that the death of the deceased reun ited fron:rt47lll7 nature oitic•Tn 7 ;l4;i;itiTpiiciales any details being entered into, but in the cruse of the evidence it appeared to be established that the one none of a very panther character, and that the unfortunate result might reasonably be attributed at most to a mistake, without the slightest culpable negligence on the p art of the defendant, and upon this suppon tien the learned judge intimated that there was not sufficient evidence to go to the jury, and there fore directed an acquittal. Mr. fierjeant Ballantine said he had a hoed of wirier in attendance to testify to the professional skill of Mr. Ward, sad also to the kindness and humanity which he invariably exhibited towards his patinae. Mr. Baron Beunwell awned himself atrial with the result that had been arrived at, axed said be was of opinion that Mr. Ward left the court with a great deal reputation than many medical men who had come befor hil t is the some et his professional expeience. Corsolir Bwrin tore, 42, an Irish labourer, was ranged with the tea of Daniel Herrington. Mr. W. K. Best ordure' the prorention. It ippon& that the dessard the the priacer's earn, dad that head eases other .Is were employed at a job is Barsaceimay. on the day the occurrence took plan the eirerri and some of be fellow labourers were going to Oak wort, whin they met the primmer, who edited them to treat Ides, said they all went in a bur shop, and had sore beer, and the IZlrwanted mere, and when the others said 'mad not have more, waved to be ray. The datered th an pereeded to hie d eir, and it appeared that a maid had bra marl whir which there ink • aka., and whir the duet and acme other men had ore spa the seadiabil end menmensel their work, the primer shook the ladder aid told der he sews down and have move bow. It appeared Or by this preeseirg the ladder wee displaced, amd the deseri sr amens of somparins went down, and, they apeckt, reered it, en d thin reeterned to their work. The primer; who had been &Miss, and who weaned to have werbei himself up into a state of rellimsW excite ment, thee agar mind the laddsrend commereed shaft it violently, sod the eonareence was that the whole of the seaffoldarg gave way, and the decreed wee precipitated to the ground and reoseved injuries of which he died, and en oth!r man WA/ also severely isjured. The prisoner, in hie defence, attempted to make out that the unfortunate occurrence was the result of accident. however, without htaitTtl;n:ettiniel a vat. diet of Gently . Sentence was postponed. ;nth.. Becker, the prisoner who was convicted at Maid stone of the uffrnce of arson under very peculiar circum stances, wits bmugbt up far judgment at the clews of the SPliZtl, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. The business =at as the civil side yesterday was utterly devoid of NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NswcAsTLE, Alto. 3. Clem Siroa.—(Badons Lord Chief Bean Prank.) GRAHAM f?. TUC 11131DZILAIND DOCK COUPAIIT. 11Ir. Atherton, Q.C., Mr. Meats Q.C., and Mr. Cleasby appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Temple, Q.C., Mr. Rind marsh, and Mr. Simon for the defendants. Mr. Cleasby opened the pleadings. The plaintiff was Mr. Edmund Graham, of Newcastle, shipoweer ; and the de fendants the Sunderlaed Dock Company. The plaintiff alleged that it was the duty of the defendants to buoy lien don Rock, and to replace inch buoy in the erect of its being carried away, and that in consequence of their neglect of this duty the vessel of the plaintiff sustained serious damage, to recover for which the action was brought. Mr. Atherton nand the case. The plaintiff brought this actin% to recover damages sustained by hie vested, the Eden Dale, by reason of the said vessel striking on the Hendon Rock. The buoy, it appeared, was table to be carried away by anthem and eastern gales; but it only required tranquil lity rf weather to enable the company to replace the buoy on its being washed away. The alleged mischief to plaintiff's vessel, is coneequenoe cf there being no buoy on this rock, took place on the 17th of March last. The buoy had been washed sway somewhere about the autumn of 1857, and had not been replaced, in that for the whole intervening period the company would appear to have been neglecting their duty. The Ellen Dale was • vowel of about 900 tons, new measurement, and at the time in question was under charter to convey a cargo of coals to Calcutta. She took in, at Sunderland, a cargo of 1,200 tons ; on the 17th of March, between four and five o'clock, she was towed oat of the southern entrance of the dock, with a view to proceed upon her voyage. She bad on hard a river pilot, eased Jobling. The steam-tug Bee towed the Ellen Dale eat to • considerable distance outside Hendon Rock, and then Need ell,* and returned, taking back Jobling, the pilot, and do woplalle, who went on shore in search of soma missing mea, ea that the vessel was left is charge of the North Sea pilleL The latter gave the order to the mate to sat the sails andl set ep the asthma. flare was at the time a light Wass, bat it afterwards fell, and there was an entire &b -enne of wind. The pilot bad, previously to the fall of the • given orders to steer for the centre buoy, which wee a little further out. When the wind fell the vessel was outside Hendon Rock ; bat, owing to the sake of the steamers, and the hazy state of the atmosphere, it beam necessary to look for the buoy, and the pilot then bawd that there was no buoy on the rock, and the vessel afterwerds retiredly d-ieed towards the roA, upon which else eventually struck. Soundings were then taken, and It was found that there were fourteen fehoms to stern and bow, bat the vessel had struck about amidships. In a short time the resod struck with great violence, and immediately it was found that she was making water at the rapid rate of eight or nine inches in an bone. The pumps were °own s mealy set to work, and the vessel was ultimately brought back to the deli, when it was found that she had sustained considerable damage, to repair which it wee found necessary to milord the cargo, and it was to recover damages for the coat entailed in repairing the vessel, together with the expense of unloading, demurrage, end other incidental es pane iurnrred is cnnseqpinoe of the aaldent, that the action was brought. no albs damage amounted to about 2,0001. Witnesses were °aid saw& eldse. On the pat of the demands, It was seelbe Itealah'ished that sea weal might, in the first leeftee, to haw hem Wawa web hallow on to see, sad the. ofterwelle t Ile =Ow dna have been let go when eh* was hod to ba delikkg. II wee sought to be shows that, intend dad die Wel wades we control, and allowed to drift et It els piemeere. Wlftemo wore also east to vow that It woe well knows to oil the pilots thd Oman se buy at ROB= Reek. The bey irdersid • mese Ow as ihsdants, et the mew time, however, espening a lope that the company would put up the buoy, Obi was nay swot wanted. 1112143XMOND f. Till NORTH •ZAETZILN ZAILWAT COMPAST. The plaintiff le a fruiterer and poulterer, make at bath Shields: and this was a writ of Inquiry to wows damps he injuries which be sustained by accident ow the aloha date Use. at Pelew Main, on the 16th of Deossaber. Tee- Aka Om 100 i. _ 'AY raid f o tinier or the assizes , sad the occrt nee draft beim lye tide & NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CHESTEB, AuG. 4. (PION OUS OWN CORSVS - rONCENT4 (Hire Mr. Judie* Crompton.) TZWICURDIUS AT LISS MANDLIT. Hoary Bloomfield. IS, latome, wee indicted for having wilfully murdered his wits Ana Bloomfield, at Lyme Baulky, on the 22nd of April lest. Oa ibeeharge being read over to the prisoner, be pleaded guilty in a load yoke, and immediaegy beret into tears. Mr. Breaherld, medical saperiatasdest of the Chestie Lunatic Asylum. in reply to a meth* From his es , ll the prisoner bad been ea lunatic l l= cennrolaslon of the offence, and he believed ho wee sot is a tit stele to plead. His Lordship having eAsslttd with Mr. Justice Crowder, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Bohn Mr. Clew.) &Aire drawr B;Assiorytr, ocavited um his own con. heel= of robbing hie employer, Mr. Nutt, bookseller, of the Strand, of books vales 1601. was brought m , hut hie sentenes wee until mill ou t ;smith, to alba him time to give Zak if he &alibi proper to do ea, which might lead to the recovery of some books still missing. Leo* lriamost, Richard Waters, Astray Waters, Ms wile, and May WrifAt, were brought up for judgment. They 1111111 a:evicted at the last sessions at Westminster, eappeoea the prossentims of the authorities of the pariah of Saint for keeping brothels. The cases were reported at the lime. The court untamed Flamini to one month, Wright lo three weeks, and each of the Waters.' to two seethe herd Weser. Mr. Methane was counsel for the pariah, Mr. Sleigh ap pend for Flamant, and Mr. Ribton appeared for Wright. The court heard an appeal against a thatardy order, mad* at the instance of Emma Mary Davis upon William Charles Kellar. .11 etoalfe appeared for the appellant; Mr. Sleigh in antiV e of the order. was a curious point in this case. The paternity was admitted ; but it appeared that, prior to the birth of the child, an agreement was entered into by which the appellant was to give 61., and be relieved from all further claim. Be 10s. at the time the agreement was made, and the balance (10s.) was paid after tbe child was born, and it was held that this was a payment for the maintenance of the child, and, notwithstanding the agreement, rendered the ap pellant liable to the order of affiliation. Mr. Metcalfe argued that it was a payment under the agreement, and must be considered as an obligation entered Into before the birth, and not a imbeequent contribution to wards maintenenoe. Mr, gam, ea the other side, urged that the agreement Itself woo void to point of law u against public pobcy, and is eostravoution of the statute. Ibe court held that the ardor was roads upon good grounds, and dismissed the appeal with coots. THZ QUERN I. SAVES, SHEEHY, AND OTHERS. Thane were lions instituted M the instance of the perish of Whitechapel and Wapping against dm perms, tar keeping brothels. They were originated by a society formed far the suppreesion of the brothel nuissnos in the seett-ead perishes. The defendants having left the basses, for Moping which they were indicted, end given up poise/ratan, wanton Tuesday permitted to plead guilty, and were ordered to enter into eurettes to appear to receive the judgment of the court when called upon. Mr. Cressy said the law would be enforced against the dedsadante if Miry were at my future time guilty of similar conduct, and were brought up to be dealt with by the court. Mr. Bodkin appeared on behalf of the parish authorities ; Mr. Sleigh for tM defendants. (Before Mr. Payne.) Richard Walker, a young man, 23 years of age, was In aided for having sseaultod Maria Mills. He surrendered. Mr. Orridge conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. 31•Dounall were counsel for the defence. This awe kited a considerable time, and caused a good deal of amusement in the court, from the circumstance of the assault the defendant was charged with having committed on the day of his marriage being , the cause of his passing his bridal night in durance v ile in one of the cells of the House of Detention ; and it would have lasted a great deal longer, thus Wog a number of ',Unseen for the defence, had not a Ida& of compromise bees entered into at the close of the ease for the prosecution, by which the defendant pleaded guilty by the advice of his counsel to a charge of common assault, end aver discharged cm entering into a reoognieetwe to her *mast whin celled upon. When it wee a this t had been made, several of the jute= old they t s f274 l rtre evidence did not make out a case of common as sault at ell, other, said they were of quite a cannery oplaios. The proesestris was the wile of an engineer residing d _Del ete*, and on the afternoon of the 21st of July, the didis&mt end two others ware in the garden of the second house from hers " larking" with a broom, which was thrown into the neat garden. Mrs. Mills was in her garden at the time, and made some remark about their proceedings, and shortly after wards there was a knock at her door. She was just then poking the Sr., end went to the door with the poker in her band. She found the defendant at the door; he made some inquiry about the broom, and, seeing the poker in her hand, he Hunched it and struck her on the arm and scroll the breast. She cried out, ands Mr. Whitby and his wife went to her assist mice. The defendant struck at them right and left. Ulti mately the defendant was gives into custody, sad he dated in answer to the charge that as he was swinging the broom in the air it dew out of his hand, and on his going civilly to ark Mrs. Mills for it the came to the door with the poker in her hand, and threatened to use it about him if be did not take himself off. To prevent that he seized the poker, when ' he was pet upon by Mrs. Mills and the other witnesses, sad what he did wee in his own defence. He was married that morning, and the wedding was kept at a friend's two doors tram Mrs. Mills's. One of his friends said Mrs. Mille fought like a man. The defendant, baying entered into a reoognieanoe condi tioned .. &boys stated, was discharged. -- -- William Wales, 48, and William MaJapans, 28, the latter • custom-hones officer, were tried on Teseday, Wale, for stealing, and Makepesce for felonioualy receiving with • guilty knowledge, two shells, the property of the Rut and West India Dock Company, the employers (tithe first-named prisoner. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by the solicitors to the Dock Com pany, prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe defended Makepeace; Wales defended himself. From the evidence of William Long, one of the constables of the Rut end West India Dock, it appeared that as the Makepeace was leaving the dock on the 24th of farr about mid•day, he was stopped , In consequence of it being suspected, from the awkward manner in which he -was wearing his hat, that there was some thing In it. When questioned, he said he had • shell, but on his bet being taken from his head two shells were found in it. They were worth 3.. Ile said they wero given to him by the mate of a reseal whom he did not know exactly, and on his acknowledging that he was an oftker of her Majesty's Custom', the constable told him that he was astosished at • person in his position attempting to take things out In that way, aed that if they were legally in hi. custody he must go back to the mute and get • proper pass for them. Us went beck ae if to do se, end gave • false 1:11011S John Swing. Two hours elspeed, and as he did not return the omit went to search of him, and after a while found him as the River Quay, where he was engaged drawing samples. When asked why he had not returned with the paw, he equivocated, saying be could not find the mate, that it was no use looking for bids any longer, that he did not know him ; but the constable settled the matter by taking him to the police aka, and then he said he rammed the shells from Wake, who was employed In the cotton ware honor; Waal, on todug confronted wi.h Makepeace, said he had given them to him, and that be hod picked them up in the warehouse, where they were km eking about. Wales had been employed In the shell warehouse, and from a cask there 18 shells were missing. Mr. Metcalfe urged that there was an absence of Moutons intrudes, and the jury retired to consider their verdict. After being absent some time they speed to a verdict of Guilty, with • recommendation to mercy. Mr. Payne sentanoed melt of them to one month's hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Xis Adel Murphy, a youiti Irishman, with a weenie lag, war charged with felanioaely killing wad &laying Eau Sampson. This cams was prosecuted by the Society for the Pectinate of WOMB end Children from Aggravated A atee tt., se d Kr. Sham, et libm Gm of S hares and Rasa, aciiciters, satasied to was& ovaisson . . . ...gala whoa; es were examined, and the depositions was camesqually extremely lengthy, but the oiliest portions el them OM Woo : The WOW Simpson had cohabited with • Marring ism, named Ifisagerald, for twelve years, and on the 6th of Icily last they rented • lodging at 5, Katreireet, At hiee dank, age., of that date, she sad the lii the While &tea galllahsase la themes shut, e visitation seelsmss. sod eertrikag to the Isstimay el= cams, eke lealhaly, was lbw *had , / well sad sober, bat the polsteer was inboadesed. Fitzgerald Muesli had ems her at the bar, a her soiaates Fork Italy, se he gassed told, wish he ths asks, sad svelte to the same asst, his it Mime appose white became of dimwit sad the glister from Ora oath 4 o'ohck, at which time sham of "amp. der" la a wassa'a voice were head meweelleu hose the , holes, No. 6, Bate-greet. Antonio Moak, a - budr, wa awakened by the cry, sad springing from hie bed in the sins MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Boot!, Thera;ll;riatieVlrit7slTom;; Hotel, Pio:s hiny, again appeared before Mr. Beam, charged with keep , bag a bootleg loose, together with Charles Thorpe and Beery itrcharged with aiding in keeping the emit hones, and itia, with using the house. Mr. Morgan attended to conduct the defence for Scott ; and Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, for the rest of the defendants. Mr. Lewis made an application to have the defendants put upon the hearing of their CAW* separately. Ms principal rerun being that he might have an ppor tunity of calling Scott as a witness ; but Mr. Seddon der.6 his intention, in the event of granting it, to take the case of Scott fint, Mr. Lewis withdrew bis request. Mr. Superintendent Hennant said—l searched Mr. Thorpe, and found on him the card produced. Cur-ezaralned by Mr. Lewis—Did not see him pick up the surd : The bar is situate in a different room. There was . . ▪ great des' of talking and mush ban dung among those m ead as I entered. Thorpe cams in abseweeds, and I Oeld Meta bad a warrant. Bird was in the C4.10.10/4/1, and I saw Inspector Webb take from him a book gnaw to three peewee rtes who frequent race-courses. Beeves stood user the eofferroom door. There was a desk close by Idna which was lobes& Inigeotor Webb, crose-examined—Cannot swear whether the Woke found (two ex ted found on Bird) were thrown away by those who were discharged on the first examination. Did sot bear any betting. Saw no money lying about, though I head plenty on the persons of those apprehended. Have been frequently at the Washed club-houses in the execution of my duty. Many of those present escaped out of the window into the yard. Cannot my if Scott was than on my catering. I think he owes la with Thorpe after wards. John Nadal, 148 C, maistant gaoler to the court said-1 went to the Whits Beer Hotel at 11 o'clock on the night of the Bth July. Saw Thorpe and twelve or thirteen other sun in the coftee-ro..m, where they were sitting round a table, drinking and smoking. Mr. Lewis objectid to this erases, en the ground that Ma clients were charged with a 'peas est es s specific charge, and that evidence on long bygone =Um add not be taken. Mr. Hendon over-ruled the objection. Evidence continued—Some of those mint ta fee rr held books in their hands. Ttie and others were sitting at the table. Betting was talked of, and taking and laying of adds occupied their talk. One said he would take 10 to 1. The defendant Reeves was present. Mr. Lewis again raised an objection. Mr. &WOO, however, decided that the evidence was ad missible. The wither continued—There was a looking-plays over the flee-place, and two lists against it, containing the names of horses that were to ran in the forthcoming race, and figures in the margin, which meant the odds spinet the respective horses. A man came in and said to Thorpe, "There'. your friend Bilverton outside—look out." Thorpe replied , " le there, by ; then look out there's nobody inside." Cross-examined—Did not see Thorpe bet. He seemed to be superintending the room. Police oonstable Crisp, A 382, examined—l went to the White Bear Hotel about noon an the 20. h July, tad found from 14 to 16 persons in the passage. Then weretwo books of cattle of races on the window ledge near the coffer room. A man was standing beside these hooks, and asked, "Does anybody want to beck anything P' A person in quired, " What odds against t3eromon for the Nottingham shire?" The man told him, sad the person gave him a sovereign, sad the bet was entered in a book. Another man card in, and asked what odds would be given spinet Hamlet foe the same rue? The answer woe, 4to 1. A sovereign was paid, and the bet booked. Witness went on to say that he was asked by Thorpe who be was waiting for, and on being told that he came for refreshment was desired to go to the bar, and Thorpe said the members had better go into the room, and the others had better leave the place. Witfte• then left, but visited again the next day, and wee served by Thorpe with a glass of Ida. There were but two persona I. the passage, but from 16 to 18 in the room. Thorpe was standing at the door with a piece of tissue paper in his hand, with the word "Handicap" at the top of it. Alter wait ing a few minutes, a person came he at the door . Thorpe followed, and coming beck said, "I hays ' just given him 10 to 2," The persons in the °offs-does wan all standing up, calling out various odds on differeathrerees. Wi tham left but soon afterwards returned. Thorpe said, " Here is this toth conic buk ;" and then, addressing wit ness, said, " This is a private hotel, and you have no busi ness hen; you must be a spy, come to see what is going on." Thee, turning to Scott, he said, " I think he must be a policeman," and Soon replied, " Very probably," and went to the door as if to turn him out, but sinless walked out. Thorpe would not let him go into the coffee-room ; he said it was private. Crow-examined—Did not know that a deb we held in the private room. Had arranged to meet a parson named Wright at the house, as he expected be would" make • bee, for he was a batting- man. The only thing connected with betting was the thine paper with the handicap and horde' names upon it, in Thorpe'. bead. Allen Roast io Janata, 26, Stierrard-.Meet, Golden -Keane formerly In the police, said—On Monday, the 2nd of August, I was easaged by Superintendent Husain to go to some betting-lieges, and to receive inetreence. from Sergeant 811. yaks. •At two o'clock earns day I went to the bar of the White Bear. Did not then see any betting. On Tuesday, about half-past one o'clock, I again went, sod inquired for: a person ef the name of Huddle. Was told he was one. I "eked to debts shirk, Yr. Bled. The defendant Blvd mina to the desk In the , and said be was Mr. HuddWe clerk. I tell blm I to back Therehal for the North Stafford Reedieep 11. Dedandeet NOM be could only give even, se then wen only or arse Weer to run. I residue a eowerelga. Boots end wee is the pomp at the then Onweineuniesa—Tbe maremign was Etna slaty Stlemles to make the hot with. Do not know what I am to bays Ise th p i= but belied I am to be paid for my services, empeoyed to make the bat. Will swear Bird Lineal MeldWe oink l e rge.t daverloo, IN A—l have seen Boon and Thorpe at tbeWhdle Bear Hotel, walking about the place. Had also seen several wall base betting men go in and eat daffy. I knew defendant Renee constantly mod the house, and have sou Idol at a desk In the prerte, pad alas let In and out a great number of permute to mad Sem the ocdforroont, moat of whom ware Wein-mem. Bird also f 11.413101219. OOTTOR.—LoadhOod. Avow; 4.—The inutet to-day b without •aio. and the daubed hma b. ado& dostarday's quotation.. Sala, 10.000 Mos ; spoennuon, Loco. is. sank at AK to Aft ; 260 Nd7PiLmi• dd. to Md. ; 140 Pens." at 81& le tei.; DU Maisolsam, bt TN. to 84d.; SAO American. COlN.—Sreeceowete-Tiok Ac.. 4.—The westbee daring the week W hawk eark Isvaerhhie for yse& kOethwee,lrktek hhve no senn- The mooed la t's alstrici. lartTaiet - airp — aly market was main modmate. Wheat we la themad at the full est rine,' of lag Wedaraday. Baas waist tm , Oat. met Yak Inquiry. Grinding tar* la mat rarameL Oaring 1N DSO :—Wbeac. killa ma Swish 1. 4 70 ata. CATTLll.—gotrtgata. Ave. 4.-IPrion were tower to-d► 7. aad NOM could hardls itipt • *Wow Sri Err trim Bid. 4d. to Bd. ; Nu tter.. 3. Id. to Md. ; WO. 104. to AL ; Vest. ga 81. to 414. ; Pork. k as 44., per ■use el Mr. Wog tlas cad. MOALS.—Loolow. gg i ti4.—Manto•O Wont Itartion 14a. IL B y Boblio Rot Ifo M. : lionthmo Musky, no 14.; Itolywoll. P• NI. ; Ta 31•14 oor Ball, tio. N. ; Raker 1%. M.; Wyboo ; Wilk tad It Clam, bk. Get. II; Moth AM Mow tent It ; Will. tod Gortortb. 100 W ill oria L lioilMlN HOWL 11M .101. • Walls Mao Hawaii, 11a. ; WAIL Zed Bottom 11s. ; Wens fte ltwors Beam. 16.. 9d. ; Mans End Ms. id.: Wolk fta Hew. Malt 16. door Ww l M End rollro a lts. ; Woln Tind Wbitwortb, 14w Brown Moo Higb Main. Mo. 00.; igilole• Maitre. 11.—Mdtot al uwatot. 19 ; told. 14. TRAFFIC RETURNS. =mars. Maw Par Its , TOM, TM& sm. mon imam Lid. UM Wesitaallsot .103 A E j A Makurdi mad 1614•444. 1U 4,715 4.031 1114sliaadms July N. Grad Seithsrs ...... 11 1 4 13,793 10,031 34.411 20.303 Mose 114,31bre1d574 11 k 0.) to 7.417 6409 Week mmUsg July BMWS sad Uslaymoms Masi awd onssm Don wombed rimakaas 112444 444 M Anna L 11840/8•044 sis. sod Ltd soladdrs ....... ..... 1210 4,6 0 3.824 10.4 M 11,168 landim NW Om& M 16,188 4.1101 19.663 Wed Umbra — 61 20 63374 Leman mil lima Wuslant 87.11 - 176 30.170 61.639 711,1 1 31 Glieler rad 11•1718•14 1144/6484. ilmelmsdr, eed 11/1 2 =16815 4 104 LOU 34E9 11.911 7.2 4 141mmilmsed !4,64,+787 1 *Ai 11.970 16,003 26.914 28.173 ahresubmy sad Ilimaistsgs 1,801 1,961 Ibmilimm ANA Orbs '1 ledudoo Illsokbern Laos Who for both period.. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIL CAtaII•LTIIB. D araMadior Beak. from Moulmein to the UMW! Ilagdoluwoo loot In the lloammis River is the kb June. Queen' al Ingtia4. Captain Partridge, tram Lesion to Chine. ahloh pat ta Imes Me 23ra Jar, leaky, mart Meehan, her cargo.— Sahib. Jabll6 QUAIL/MUNI SOTICS. Lithaa, laly al. an order elyeaterdefs date mean In the "Marto" of this day. dmmlrfy Om petted peeped heeesd ^ with Plaint pleem. end ell the of pone of the Person of Tripoli rd 01 Lower 611792 m sompeatedl." Arrivals from inteeted ports are destered aablerit te a d.rosa warlords. of twalm days. and Irina anapeet porta to debt i *M armite& The dam te be of 24 booth mon ed ted from W ritzy of the Min mod me only aclaitesibie In pone whim there la az atesedited lazaretto. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Midas fres Ibex to Latex. Jelly 4. tot. 11.16 N., 108. 11.80 W. Adria' (buquel, trona Amor Myer ke latmeatb, Jaw 16, lat.ll 11.6m11/6. Wail (Mask Alp), ft.:01066x 6x Lberpoal, hey 67,124. 5630 ka 14 W. Dill (ertush 41411.) from Lemke too !Wary 29 4576, Jaw 17, lat. 8N , lot. W:" new* Boa (alp), tea Salmon* tar Bombay 3 days, Allyn, lat. 0.1.011.,10e 8 W. OrmallOasti la pranyos), hoe Colombo for Leaden 41 days, lasy lat. US., las. 18 IL Rork Balloon; from Mauritius, to ardor; July 4, Isl. 10.44 kat 30.83 W. 1 (1) (Woo.). at Wlaltby, !roar Loudon for Colombo SI days. July les 11 lon. 14 W. Salm de ll (terese). from Arabia t.r Falmouth 101 days, lase 17, IM S.M 6, tart SS 80 W. lamed below) at dandarland, from Leith for Amin la. July SI, 1at.411 V N., iata.B 30W. Quern Margaret, el London, from Liverpool tor Singapore SI dor, Lt IO N., ton. r 4 W. AMERICAN MAILS.—The screw steamer City of Washington soiled from Liverpool yesterday (Wednesday) for New York, with seventy cabin passenger@ and the United Slates mails. On Saturday the mails will be taken out to New York by the Cunard mail steamer Arabia. The post office box will dm on that day at 6.45 a.m., with late fees at 7.45 a.m., and on the landing-stage at 8.46 a.m Telegraphic menages will be received at 10, Exchange-street East up to • quarter of an hoer before the steamer mils. In order to accommodate the tattle, Wears. M'lver mad Co. will alto despatch the screw steamer Alp to New Yak on Saturday. THE OUTWARD EAST Ism AND CHINA MAILS. — The steem-ship Indus, Cantels Evens, left Southampton yesterday with the above malls, 78 passengers, 389 boxes of specie of the value of 100,2601.. sad atoll general cargo. STEAM POE NEW Yoax.—The steam ship Saxonia, from Hamburg to New York, left Southampton yesterday with freight and LIVERPOOL MERCANTILE MARINE ASSOCIATION. —At the monthly meeting of the above association yesterday (Wednesday) Captain Campbell, the chairman, said that he had seen Sir John Pakington with reference to the frigate Vestal, which had been given to the association so a training vessel for boys, and he had little doubt but that the govern ment would fit her out. They also intended to apply to the government for • grant from the educational fund for the support of a schoolmates.. With reference to the disputes with the London Association, the chairman said that he trusted they would soon be arranged, SKI that next year, when several important matters to the shipping interest would come before parliament, they might work harmoniously to gether. An angry discussion varied the proceedings in con nexion with the resignation of five of the Cunard Company's captain!, in consequence of an alleged interference on the part of** association In a dispute between Mr. Meer and Mr. Lamont. KOORIA MOORIA GUANO ISLANDS.—The accounts recently received from thews Wenda are of the most deplorable description. Snipe an lying up unmanned, their crews stricken down by small-pox, fever, or scurvy, and their captains unable to ship caripve owiog to the consequent want of handa. One vessel, _the lielcoloiae, has just been reported at ass, with her mew laid up from scurvy, and without pro visions. The captain slates that there were twenty-five sail at the Moeda Mooria Islands waiting for cargoes, and that it took kiln 100 days to get 300 tons of guano= bawd kis vessel, afact which speaks but ill of the reeourcss supplied by our go comment tat the working of the guano deposits. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S LLB, A SPECS- Tic Amerce YOU COIFIAIIIIIIIT , Itasca roo•Loo Rata —ones the ti.nigt=olvilive=r-A females. The MillOrMiele 1111=arrin posedmon pralme• reaaalre fVe . 7 l. of rare balsam'. sad ate ee takes by females of Al ago. As • nalislaa fee me Pllle aammalled. team. levaser=" l "47 %NW bm trren a wiM i trara i ransom en? MMUS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATEINEION.—.IIatett 1. at Oman H.D. war Peaks. lanatetere. the wife of > Mates" Drt.. of •No war. RIACK.—Jtay IL at Clouse Armhole**. Ostandalaaeate... P. Meek. ot • &Wan. oA mp tit a lea43l. at Blabber, lama, Um rife at W. T. Carlidir. itiNitia—Ammt 3. ienslagton•ga . e. Led/ Aging& new% d W wife et Ja&VlB,:Aegist I, M Tea& Vllt, Upper licaossy, Vim J. _ .1;;11. — M ;ZIT " • L•ILII —Jale 31 at , Ma Met el J. P. Iml n terr...ll Ana. UT MOD I.—Jule , St. at Upper bream the Wm. H. eemzeter, of • eta. SMITEL—Imeed M cheallne•great. Nalgaire., P.X.0.C., et a ma. ma-raid. Iteadrair. Beattoo. U., wife a the ul'e of IL MARRIAGES. BIIOOI3IIIIIID—BROOXHID —August 3. at tbe parte. abordb Pee* ita,lriagkobtre, tha Rev. la ores P. Jamie" 1(.A.. Jo BtootaibM L. latia, Pettlaalmoablro, to Martha. 10oaauj ant only torrtelei d.eabter ot tbe late 11•11 1 1 11/oembeld. liW .O Paeseberteaate.Vaadk atIM3 O3 . PDX 31. it et Cloargeb. Ilasoearqoam O. Yak , Qaa=4rotreaorequate, to Awes o GUMMI a lar a.t ft. jams's, Ihelsey,llr. V. B. OD, am of to Nan daetbtat of J. UIP. •at Grabeaseatele, DAM.. XINGALIY—LLOTS I .—ZoIe SI. at el Marra. Wt 1 01110141144 1% PO pm lin X. lAopl. X. A. 1MAR._. 1 14 . 1 W* t Cl c= "l4 44 imams, cheater of of late M. Wm, DEATHS. 0•111101181.4—Ja'y SI, let Itergorgreed North, leearidne lege of L. W. Carbon% rare. 011111.—Mmmet I. Wilgus sated lir. Y. Omar, at larede. Wed G —Ameget I. me Islam T. Offima• 11 . 6 * egad Sir JgOJESON.—Amiget metteeant .11.. el l erttrat s".. De' ~erg , Sag, Clegelm lege* pertmem. mod Um Ye Mk eteledle 4 . l • o6l l u jat VrgleDim gokmMegrft Ss as sad el Mak malt eg d et lire, aged it LOODA N.—AAviA 1. o 4 Ellilaterdon. DU. J. A. Low Ass. a' TIATIOA.N. — %magi K We•Aseriostgoot. Hylosa4maiday. Trarese. Um, wed W. hinted eel MOW* Watts's Knos RIUS• Of II& 4 10.1484 Ittsset. ts lie SW et Mirka. Isismr. MSr Oeses issirld Iltsest.ts Ile itettsat st Whlistdits—tamoss , Me an Ll* ,f • T rat, eamii Ilds Oa Ilwkw big n num emu! T 1 Ei r. DUt Wl' YV ash ____ a tht.. ei,, tio7t. 10 Ps wan To ithm 61.1 i;tfi L 'tea ilia, pros 1127b1 MI7 math F ;176;1 !to p D El m tiratt rig Fl wine Dear a T'