The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-20 00:00:00

SPURTING INTELLIGICNCB. VORK AUGUST MEETING.—Trr.soAv. Visitors from the metropolis to York could not have anticipated the *skeins of such splendid weather upon the Keaveemire. The ground is in splendid order, and the jockeys who galloped over it in the morning appeared de lighted with the ethelleace of the "going," a result mainly to be attributed to the perfect draining of the entire course, OP different to many former wet seasons, when boys have frequently bathed in the swamps . during the racing. The programme of the two remanuog days gives promise of abusdaut sport, and indeed the suggestion has been con tinually urged by the prom that a fourth day should be added. There was a large concourse of spectators present to-day, tempted by the prospects of great racing. Conspicuous among the anstooracy was Lord Derby, who appeared to enjoy the sport keenly after the labours of the semion. Some sale.. of blood stock in the morning supplied some of the loaners with employment., but only a few brood mares found purchasers. No betting of any deserip ties came under our observation, either upon the Dior Handicap or St. Lmer ; and indeed speculators generally pronounced " operations " to be at a dead lock. The un certainty surrounding lvaohoff's runoing for the Great Elmer was a topic of conversation on all sides, and it trans fired that the original sowisator is in default for and according to a rule adopted at York, Ascot, and Good wood, no horse can run if his creditors object. leashed was purchased by Mr. B. Blenkiesop, and the position of the nominator in respect of betting transactions is the cause of the horse's nitangreuion in the market. The list of sport for to-day, Melodies, an it did, the Yorkshire Oaks, W Omelets', sad the Bimetal, produced soine interesting seam. In the Yorkshire Oaks the favoured fillies, Feu de Joie and Imperetrine, who were find and second at Epsom, ewe out at York to fight their battles o'er again. Mr. Naylor's filly had to carry 71b extra for her previous success, end Imporatrioe 3lh, and the fact of the latter getting the best of the weights, and having ran verb well at Good wood, caused her to be backed at half the pesos taken about her former victriz, Fen de Joie. The result proved that the Oaks was not the "fluke" so often smarted, as the winner beat lmperstriee and the rent even easier than at Epsom, though conceding weight to them all. The Con vivial Stakes created • semeation, as the Derby crack, Blue Mantle, King of Utopia, Livingstone, Zspateado, and other well-known youngsters, were beaten, after a brilliant race, by Tornado, who owed her BOOM= entirely to the dashing riding of Fordham. The filly, who is own sister to Hum ethe, is the property of Mr. Ten Broeck, and is engaged in the Oaks next year. Subjoined are details of the sport : THY ZETIAND WALES • )of 5 sova, each, with 50 added, for all ages. One mile. (8 subs.) Yr. Burke's Fig, by Hisperus—Figtree, S yrs, 7st (tyrgari! lir. Harman's Cheerful, 2 yrs, fist 12lb Mr. Ilolt s Crusade, 4 )!.a, 7st alb Betting 2to 1 apt Vertumna, 4to 1 each apt Crusade and Cheerful, and 6to 1 bar three. The miming was made by Lord Glasgow's colt, who was closet y followed by VF tionna, Che erf ul, Crusade, and Fig ; Redpole lying slightly a. After wome abeut a quarter of a mile Crusade and Fig took up the din running, Vertumna end Cheerful owning on together, whilst Lord Glasgow's colt joined Red pole in the rear. .At the distance Vertumna was beaten, and Crusade wait to the front. Immediately, however, that Fig was called upon he displaced Crusade, and won easily by a length. Cheerful =passed Crusade opposite the stand, and secured the second situation by a length. Tar NINTH Vial or THZ BURGUNDY STAIRS of 100 sore., h ft, for 4-yr•olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 410. Two miles, over the old course. (7 subs.) Mr. W. 4. Cartwright's Fslrwater, by Loop Baron—The Bloomer. Sot 41b — (Kentba's) Lord Glasgow's The Drake. Net ;lb . Mr. Jaques Viscount Brigha Set Jaques 71b - . . 1 (Aideroft; .(oaborne) S V . Betting : 6to 1 on Fairwatet. The Drain; took s cont. masdieg lend uatil approachiog the distance, where the mare came, and getting on area term with Lord Glaagow's cell half way up, quitted himopposite theorem!, and won may hi two leng ths. Viacount was beaten off. Tel Tonna= Oats of 15 cove. each, h ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr.eld fillies, Bat nb each. Certain penalties cad allowaeces. One mile and &quarter. (61 subs.) Mr. It C. liaylaYsleu de Joie, by Longbow—Jew get ((;hallooer) 1 Mr. T. Valentloste Q. E. D.. BA 71b (Fordluun: 2 Camel Towneley's Lmperatrlos, tat 101 b (Bullock) S Bettiag : 2 to 1 apt lanimatries, 3 to 1 apt Interdoca, 5 to I apt Feu de Jove, 7 nil apt Q.E.D., and 10 to 1 apt lady Alice Hawthorne. Into:dna& pioneered the lot, and *tic the wood side took a clear lead, Bonny Breastkaot being mooed, Imperatrice third, and Fen de Joie next, with Q.E.D. at the head of the rest. Before reaching the dia tom. Bonny Breardmot took up the running, but felling back beaten shortly afterwards left the race to Imperatmee, Q.E.D., and Feu de Joie. At the half distance, the oar. vad~ecbsx went to the front, and easily disposed of Q.E.D., who, notwithstandiog her game struggle, was beaten half a length ; Imperatrice waa a had third, and the rest struggled is in the order placed. Tag CONVIVIAL STALIN of 10 ems. each, Is ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colt., Sat 6lb ; fillies, fist 21b. Maiden allowances and penalties for winners. T.Y.C. (69 sub..) Mr. Ten Broeck's 'tornado, by Wild Dayrell—Medla, fattdb (Fordham) 1 lard biandord's Livingstone, bat :.lb (Edwards) 2 Culosel Pearson's Blue Mantle, Set an. (Aklcrott) Yr. Harland's Bohemia., Sat 411, Osborne) Betting : 7 to 4 apt Bine Mantle, 9 to 2 apt Livingstone, 6 to 1 agat King of Utopia.? to 1 apt Tornado, and 100 to B apt any other. After taking the preliminary canter, Blue Mantle became very restive and was led to the poet, where be continued fractious, and was joined in his unruly conduct by Bohemia and Borealis. This caused a delay, but when they were sent away it was on good terms. Tornado and Livingstone g ot off in front, but the latter being shut out at the half distance, Tornado on the outside of his horses in creased his lead mid woo by half a length. The same dis tuft esparated the second and third, and a neck divided the third and fourth. King of Utopia was fifth, Zipateado elsth, Woodbine seventh, Supple eighth, Trump Queen ninth, Fanfares tenth, and Borealis last. The winner is enp, in the Oaks, but is not io the Derby. After the see Lord Stamfurd made a complaint against Bullock for feed riding. The case was gone into after the Chesterfield 'Handicap by the stewards, who did not consider the charge proven. . _ 'Lir= : 600; 12 f L. T. Y.C. Lord Derby's LaiAuguste by yrs, ast 71b Btodwe ( ll—Yeaeosa. lidwards) 1 Lord Olasgoves f by Young Melbourne—flown Bea, 2 yrs, Bst 71b (Alderott) 2 Bening : 5 to 1 on Lady Augusta , who woo by nix haiWIL Seeoeo YEAR OF THE Stara NORTH or ENGLAND BIEN NIAL Orel= of 10 son. each ; hft ; with 100 added, for 3-yr.olds ; colts, &it nb ; Allies, get 21b ; wimsers extra. Two miles over the old course. (57 subs.) Lard AL Vincent's Zetland by Yottlgeur—Merry Bird, list 71b Postbus) 1 Lord Zetland's licesdor, Sat Elb (A. Edwards' 2 Mr. C. Peak s, jun., Pembroke, eat 71b 'Harrison) 3 Betting : 11 . io Bon Zealand, 2 to 1 eget Investment, 10 to 1 apt any other. Woe eerily by half s length ; a bad third. Investment did not pass the post. Tex Juve:Nui STAKEIS of 100 boys. each ; 30 ft ; for 2.yr-olds ; alts, Oat 71b ; fillies, fist 51b. Tluveloarters of a mile. (5 subs.) Mr. Merry's Tassel by The Comack—lady Lorene% ast lib - (Alarcon) 1 ft C. Moock's Scamander, •It 711). (. 7 : Orbornel 2 11171 CH16117.11611.1.1) HANDICAP d 5 sors. mach, with 100 added, for all ages. Winners extra. One mile. (21 subs.) Lord Ainusirre Ace of Clubs, by Stockwell—lrish Queen 3 yrs. bit fills (Daley, 1 Mr. 11. K. Tbompion's OrWotan, 3 yr', Set dab .(110•101) 2 C Moselle Oanleoer, 4 yrs, 641211, tHordcantl) 3 Captain GrOrn Pancake, 4 yrs. 7st 17lb (D 0 7 149 4 Betting :5 to 2 apt the Clarity oolt, 3 to 1 apt Ace of Ohba, 6to 1 apt Paecake, 100 to 12 apt Gardener. Ace slants waited until sp woaching the stand, where he mane out and won evil y by a length ; • neck between wood and third. Pancake was a bad fourth. THE SELLING STAKES Of 6 ens. each, with 30 added ; weight for me, with allowances. T. Y.C. err. LiecoWs Acorn, by Leap tisrssi—Hasst at Oak, 2 yrs, Est (l2l2 l ,tme s ss) 1 Mr. GI. Bryan's Parasite, 4 yrs, rat 71b - (Lynch) 2 Mr. Beaumont's L'throridelte, r yrs, 6st 711) (4OL) (Carron) 3 Betting : 7to 4 agat Acorn sto 2 eget L'Hirondelle, 3to 1 apt Parasite. Acorn made all the running, and won by a length ; half a length between second and third ; bad be The winner was bought in for (Cl guineas. haa 111.t.merres PLATE of 100 guineas ; weight for age. ?weenies. Mr. I 1111001 Caller Ou by Stockwell-o'llsta, 4 yrs, cat 7lb (Withlnston) 1 Mr. Blenkinaop's lvanhoff, 4 yrs 9st Mb 'Pardbam) 2 Ile W. Hudson's '_,'aptalo Crow, 3 yrs, Bat 61b (J. Osborne) Betting : 4tol on Ivenhoff. Captain Crow went away with the lead. followed by !seabed!, Physalis colt, and Ma tador, Caller On lying off, and so far behind was she at one time that 100 to 1 was offered and taken about her. The Lew Victrix never attempted to approach her hones until shoat three-varters of a mile from home, when the began to lessen the nominee pp between her and the leader. At I. distanoe Captain Crow retired beaten, and Caller On immlied up to Invaohoff, had him in trouble at the stand, and earns on amid much excitement, and won by halfm. Loath ; a bad third. On returning to scale, Aldcruft, who rode Lord Chisgow's colt, complained of foul riding on the part of Withington, and the objection is to go before the olovards this (Wodocaday) morning. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. EBOR HANDICAP. 7 to I apt Q. E. D. (t) DERBY. 20 to I apt Michael Soott (off) 30 to I Melrose (off) 2000 to 40 Early Parl (t) ST. LEGER. 4 to I apt The Marquis (off) fi to 2 Ousetacate (off) 6 to I Blackstone lot') 20 to 1 Raffia's* off) 30 to 1 Neptuana of BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. EBOR HANDICAP. 3 to I apt 6 to I Cape Flyaway (t) Q. E. D. (t) 8 to I Pita Eva (t) BT. LEGER. 12 to 1 apt (ariabrook (t) 14 to 1 Exchequer (1) DERBY. 1000 to 15 apt Natloaal Guard (t) 1080 to 25 Topotoado(t) THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ASSIZE INTA'LLIGENOB. HOME CIRCUIT.—Guu.DroaD, Aroma 19. (Ware Kr. Baron Martin and • Special Jury.) ItODPINA AND 0121118 V. WAITE. The proceedings in this most extraordinary case were re. sumed to-day at nine o'clock, and io the course of the day were brought to an abrupt conclusion. Serjeant Shoe, Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. J. Browne again appeared on bebalt of the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.O: (whose name was accidentally omitted yesterday), and Mr. Garth for the defendant. Daring the period Mr. Roupell was examined on Monday evading his coolness atd self-possession were most remark able. Be answered the questions that were put to him with the utmost readiness, and no one could have imagined that be was confessing himself guilty of a serious felony, by which be had rendered himself liable to penal servitude for the ressinisr of his existence, and for which only a short time hack his life would have been forfeited. Be was taken to the amply police station after the court adjourned. where be wassearched, and 701. in Bank of England notes and about 301. in English, French, and Spanish gold coin were taken from him. He did not exhibit any more emo. tMn than he had shown during his examination, and ap peered to have quite made up his mind to endure the conse quence; of the course he bad adopted, whatever they might be, with the greatest firmness. _ - When the wart had been formally opened. Mr. Round' was again placed in the witness-box. to undergo further In mower to questions put to him by Mr. 13ovill, he mid —The value of my father's property at the time of his death I should estimate thus :—Roupall-park, about 150,0001. ; and Roupell-street, about 50,C.101. In 1853 Roupell-park was not worth more than 40,C30/., but 150,0001. has been laid out upon it, and I consider it to be worth now nearly 200,0001. I borrowed money on mortgage for the purpces of improving this estate, and I say that ell these deeds are also forgeries. Mr. Swill—And your object is to get 200,0001. for your brother! — Mr. lioueU —On my oath, no. Mr. Boj —lf you rooks out theme mortgage deeds to be forgeries, will not the effect be that your brother will get the property ? Mr. Roapall—! know that he will be estitled to it. Croes-exiMined—The Roupellstreet estate has Dot bean improved mesh. It is now worth about 50,000/. The Surbitoa Farpt estate is worth 15,0001., and the Great Warley estate ta Ems: 00,0001. There was another pro perty called the Tlitindenley estate. At my father's death it was worth 10.0001., but a portion of it has since been enfranchised, and it is now worth 13,300/. I did not find the money to enfranchise it. My mother found the money. There was another estate at Havering-atte.Bower and Stapleford Abbott', in Essex, that was worth 7,000€. Bogdan this there were the lead work. in Gravel-lane that wereworth about 1,600/., and some premises in Shoe-lane that were worth 2,0001. In addition to there there were some pre mises in lant-street, Southwark, that were worth 3,5001., and a hop warehouse in the Borough worth 2,000/. The Wandsworth-mad estate was worth 18,0001., and another estate called South Ville, 4,5001. Besides this property, my father bad shares in the Lambeth Water Works Com pany, and the Alliance Marine Inaturante Company. amount ing to 25,0001. The balances at the bankers were about 8,0001. I think that 1 received altogether about 135,0001. upon the Roupell-perk estate. A large sum has also been raised upon the Roupell-street estate. I allege, of Goatee, that my brother is entitled to all this pro perty, by reason of my having forged my father's will. I think that the whole amount obtained upon the various estates was about 184,000/. The sum of 12,0001. was raised upon the Bioptm estate. The deed by which this money was raised I also allege to he a forgery, in order to enable my brother to get the Mr. Bovill—Theo the effect of the Ay Mi Llieving the story that you have told, if they should do so, will be to put your brother into possession of 184,000/. and upwards. Mr. Roupell—l consider he is entitled to it. In answer to another question, Mr. Roupell said that he considered that some portion of the estates, by proceedings he had taken, were secured to his brother, and were " safe from all antagonists." Mr. Bovill—Safe from all antagonists I That is your ex pression, is it'. Roupell—Yes. Mr. Bevil—flow many conveyances did you execute alt2 er r7 th ßoupell—l wish to conceal nothing. lam very sorry for what I have done, and I desire to tall the truth. Mr. Sevill—How many conveyances of y have you executed to poor people in the • of Lambeth aloes ? Mr. Itoupell—l moot sav exactly. I think I have executed about ten conveyances. Bovill—And you allege that the whole of them are fwr" Mr. soupell—Yee. Mr. Bull—To enable your brother to get the property' Yr. Reopen—Yee. Mr. Bolin—And what should you say u the total amount of property you expect to receive—nearly 300,0001.' Yr Itoupell--Quite 300,000 L Oros-eximinat±o . o—The . improvements I effected were by the money I obtained from my father by improper means. Mr. &cal—By stealing? Mr. Roupell—Yes. I obtained 10,000/. from my father in one trausaction-5.000/. in cash sod 5,0001. which he wrote off for a supposed claim he bad upon the Unity Company. Mr. Bovill—Then you allege that you stole 5,0001., and obtained another 5,000/. by fraud? Mr. Roupell—Yea. Mr. Bovill—Row much money did you obtain by fraudu lent wane during your father's lifetime! Mr. Roupell—About 70,000/. Mr. Boyill—Did your' mother concur in these pro ceed Mr i tupell—Yee. I told her my father had at my re quest made a will by which he bequeathed her all his pro perty ; that he had previously, in 1850, made another in which he described me as "my eon, called William Roupell," and that he intended to revoke that will, and that my father had given me instructions how to dispose of the property, and he trusted to her and myself to carry out his wishes. This was partly true arid partly false. It was true that my father intended to have revoked the will of 1850, and make an entirely fresh will, but he failed when he went in August to Doctor' Com mons, on seeing the senior praiser, and merely added a codicil A few da ye before his death. he said that he must throw aside all de licacy and " do it," and be then took me into hie private room upstairs, opened his bureau, took out his will, opened that part where the codicil had been added, and told me to write another codicil to his dictation. I com menced the reading of the codicil, and he told me that, as be apprehended there would be great trouble in the manage ment of his scattered property, he had resolved to secure to my mother, brothers, and sisters, a fixed allowance in lieu of the property bequeathed to them by his will, and that as I had proved myself in the conduct of a suit in which we had been engaged, and in other modes, as a capable man of business, or something to that effect, be thought it would be bett er to convey the whole of the property to me. He then directed me to give by codicil to the members of the family the metal of the Brixton estate and the Boupell-park estate, which he believed to be 3,2501. per annum, but allowing for deductions he thought there would be about 3,0001. a year to divide amongst the family. He then commenced describing how he wanted the money to be divided among the members, and I stopped him by saying that be was too weak to trouble himself with the at that late hour of the night, that I was unprovided with witureas, and I thought it would be better not to disturb his existing will. My reason for breaking off the matter was that he had selected the Roupell-perk estate, of which I was wrongfully in poessrwo as security for the family, and that such a codioil would lied to the swims of the fraud I had committed. Mr. Bovill—What part of the story you told your maim war false! Mr. Roupell—That part in which I represented that my father wented her to hare the whole of the pro- PertY• Mr. Bovill—Then you did the this will of 1850 before MFfiAb'ea.f"4l.. Mr. itoupell—l did, but I had no opportunity to read it. I knew the main features of the will from Mr. Bing, my ' father's proctor. He did not tell me, the son, the contents of my father's will, but be is an old garrulous 1060, and I got the information from him in the coulee of conversation. At the time I bad this conversation with my father I in tended to have destroyed the will the moment I could get it into my possession. Mr. Bonll—Without knowing it. contents! Mr. RoupeU—Yes, but I knew I was in wrongful poseur sloe of several of the estates and I was satisded. I was my father's favourite moo for the last three years of his life, and after I bad committed these great frauds. My brother John quarrelled with my father. and he had positively forbidden him the house. He want to the Caps of Good Hope. I furnished him with the money to get there. He bad no visible means of subsistence when he was in England. I never accused my brother John of stealing 15001., and giving it to a woman. I became my father's favourite son in oones quesoe m y good cooduct, as it appeared to him, and as I wished to mike it appear. He was very fond of me, and said be thought I should be a great man. Mr. Bovill—And he would give you the means of being so ? Mr. Boupell—No ; I did not expect that he would leave me a large fortune at his death, but 1 expected that be would make ample provision for me. I thought he would leave me the Rottpell-park estate, and this induced me, to scene extent, to obtain possession of it by improper means. Mr. 8041-11, Mar h, 1862, were not all your available insane exhausted Mr. Reopen—Yee ; unless I resorted to questionalde means to obtain money. Mr. Bovill— Questionable ! You mean unquestionable. Mr. Reopen—l bad been defrauded and robbed of ay maw, amid in Hatch, 1862, I could not go on any here% Mr. Beet/ -- Without committing fresh forgeries? Hr. Beapall—Yea. After I weal abroad became awakened is the enormity of the dal had committed. Mr. Bevies—lf all these deeds are eisforced are not the whole of your family practically ruined 11r. Reepell--Tbere would have still bees • balance of PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. THB COLT SAPLING STAINS of 50 sore. MOB, 30 ft, for 2.yr-olds ; Sat 101 b each. T. I'.C. (5 far. 44 yards.) (8 mita ) C by Voitigeur, darn by Orlando—Brown Bess, licamaadsr, Nazis, Stampede, astartiaa, Jerry, Somaried, Am at Hearts. . . . TiteKNAvgellial Stalin of 200 Kim each, h ft, for 3-yr , olds ; °ohm, flat 71b ; fillies, Bat 41b ; winners extra ; the greed to receive took his stake. One mile. —Flermons, Citadel, Costa, e by Barbatus, dam by Pyrrhus the Fire— Miss Whip. Tim Yoke Cor, value 200 son., by subscription of 10 eon. each, the surplus in specie, with 100 added • 3.yr olds, 7st ; four, Bet 71b ; 9st ; six sad aged, Sit 31li wingers extra ; certain allowances ; the second to receive 20 soya out of the stakes ; two miles, over the Old Coarse. (19 subs) Atle AS• Stamped° IVlaconol Bell/nal 4 Camerino Cartsbrook Yalmater 4 loyeetnent S Conundrum .... 4 Cape Flyaway.... 6 The Knave c DY ......4 Fannie Neptugnis 3 The Wizard 6 Tun Guam= SWUM of 10 son each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, bet 101 b •• fillies, Set 51b ; winner extra ; the second to receive 25 rim oat of the stakes, sad the third to save kis stake ; the winner to giro three doom of champagne to the York Gimcrack Club. One mile. (31 subs.)—Golden Pledge, Senthal, Trojanus, Leotard, Tsar-me-Dot, Manfred, Oalian, Middlewatch, Westlesbow, Princess Louisa, Blithlield, Birdlioder, Le Marehal, Mae dragon, Sweet Lippre, , c by Lord of the Isles—Wasp, Reeve, Inquest, Netlgherry, Columbine, Ferree, The Comet, Coetralto, Killarney, Corinth', Onesseder, Firstly, Igerna, National Guard, &paradox TWISITIZTII TZAR or TIM Garr? Yoagslirge STAINS of • 10 son. each, with 100 added for the second, for 3-yr•olds ; colt., gad 71b ; fillies, Bst 211; the winner et the Derby, 7lb ; of the OW, 41b extra ; the winner to pay 25 mom towards the expenses. Ooe mile aed three-quartera (89 2 subs.)—Romany Rye, Puffin, The Vicar, c by Sweetmeat — Maid of Lyme ( Oakbell ' s dam), Blo odhound, Calories, Flexmore, Misfire, a by Touchstone—Fair Jean, Golden Grape, Veteran, Caterer, Palermo, Quarts, Jeri Fran, Blood Royal, Town Coaacillor, c by Fandango—Miss Ped dle, Fite, Haddingtoe, Roxburgh., Rose of Castile, Hecate, aby Fauoletto—Fair Louisa, by Voltaire, Vaeguard, by by The Little Known—Clues, I by The Little Known — Georgia, Villager. Buby, Lady Fanny, 11/actor, Monte bello, Admire, e by Mountain Deer—Douben dant Bonny Breastkeot, Coleman, Neptunes, Lord Clyde, Chieftain's Daughter, c by Stockwell Vignette, Scandel, Croft, Lord Albert, North Pots, f by Weatherbit—Correa, Zetland, Fero, Cowslip, Abcs Maud Prince Arthur, North Star, Hertington, The Orphaa, Brother to Skirmisher, Buckenhaw, Harlequin, Corona, Puerile's, Tambourine, Trust, Banoerdale, Tarot, Pretty Polly, Hubert, Whitendale, Staple Oak, I by Nadel tYltourke—Souvenir's dam, Limosma, c by Stockwell—Lady Reel .n, Maydew, Treason. Leda, Meador, Garibaldi, by F Mrs Goodall, oby Wild D a rn —Miss As (wrong nominaticeby Wild Ds —Mrs. Haydlon (dead), Glenwhirry road( Tombomba( ), Haredeo ( deed), Sir William Faders (dead). First Year of the Nunn Alma PROVICS Brume of ISO son. each, h ft, for 3/r-olds ; cults, Bst 71b ; fillies, 8441 b; those got by untried stallions or out of erred mares al lowed 314 but only one allowance. T.Y.C.—Flying Trump Queen, Sosmander. THU 31gliBullle PLATZ of 50 mom, given by the manline for the City of York; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 31b ; fee sad upwards, sat 1011 s; actor penalties and selling allover" &c. One mile.—To enter at 8 o'clock on Wednesday night. Ewrants FOB HIS MAJISTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas, for mares ; three-yr-olds, Bst 21b ; four, *t 71b ; five, Bin ; six and aged, 10st Ilb. (Three mike.) Age Age Age Caller Ou Ladybird Pancake Lady Tremolo... . 6 Isterdima a Onus& 4 E.Vralls roe Tea NOMAIRTHAIIDICAP PLATS of 100 eon., for two-yr-olds ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Aconi, Supple, Bob, e by Voltipar—Jest, Nolan/re, Woodbme, For midable, Fanliatio, Falcon, Fanfares, Princess Lours, Corydon, The Bobber. Tat comooirriox &salmi of 50 mom, added to a handicap stakes of 5 sous. each ; the winner to pay 5 son. towards express. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 yards.)—To close and name by reit o'clock on Wednesday evening, and the weights to be &eland by ten o'clock that night. Ten Tito ISTAILIS 01 5 son. each, wish 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 9et ; fillies and geldings, Bst 10lb ; weight for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. (5 farrago 44 yards.)—To der and name by eight o'clock on Wednesday night. Derma roa Tax LONDE:19110600GB Cur of KO nova Three gumtree do ails. AB. It lb Ago alb Itcdpole Southport Bernice Cellarius 8 8 0 Staple Oak S 6 8 Tore 4 710 Bob 1 618 Fig NAVAL AND MILITARY. AnarniAzze, Arrounr 19.—APPoncrantarrn.—Lien tenants P. R. Sharpe, F. Hammond, mad J. D. P.. Hewitt, to the Rattlesnake. — ifmater J. W. leffalis to the Flayed, tot reimport service at Deptford. Acting First-Clue .itenietant Engineer J. Craven, to the Shannon, vice Estop, Eogioser quahfied for Charge, G. Griffiths, to the Asia, for the Eochaotress. Midshipmen W. A. Ewbaok, F. H. Carr, J. E. Bowly, and Rf. J. Robilland, to the Rattlesnake. Naval Cadet (Dominated), E. C. Moore. PORTSMOUTH, Ammer 19. The Black Prince, 40, Captain Wainwright is almost complete for sea service. She will in all probability anchor at Steamed on Thursday next. _ _ The Shannon, 35, screw frig . iite, Captain Oliver J. Jesse, sails to-morrow for North America, and the Pacific. It is rumoured that a grievous amount of dissatisfaction still exists on board this frigate, which under Captain Wain wright's command was one of the " happiest ships" in the service. --- Vie understand that the royal yacht Victoria and Albert will proceed to Gravesend next week, at which place her Majesty will embark en ruute to Germany on her intended visit to the continent. The Pitt, 72, coal depot, was towed from Pembroke into this harbour to-day by the Lucifer steam •esseL The Pitt was moored off Blockhouse. The troop ship Himalaya, Captain lacy, having received her stores, will proceed to Canada with the families of officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates stationed in that colony. WOOLWICH, Amon 19. ARTILLERY FOR CANADA.—Tbia morning, at ten o'clock, the fourth fi fth, and sixth batteries of the fi fteenth brigade Royal Artillery assembled on parade, and after in spection marched from the garrison to the Royal Arsenal, preceded by the brigade-major and other field officers, and the hands of the regiment, for embarkation on board the troop-ship Remora, for Halifax and Canada. The following officers will proceed with the force, viz :—The staff of the brigade: Colonel J. H. Fmocklyn, C. 8., Lieutenant-Colonel Clifford, Adjutant E. C. Vaughan, quartermsater Blair, Paymaster D. Stewart, and Surgeon. Commandin g th e fourth battery : Major Basildon, Second Captain Bolton, Lieutenants Hennas. Lewis, and Anderson. Commanding fifth brigade : Major J. De Harland, Second Captain Luard, Lieutenants Pyiu and Kensington. Commanding sixth brigade: Captain G. Williamson, Second Captain H. L. Geary, Lieutenants Maunsell, Jones, and Nash. The hive= has embarked, in addition to the baggage, &n., of the force, a considerable amount of war stores, and will leave Woolwich for her destination at an early boar to morrow. A very large reduction in ordered to take place forthwith in the several departments of the Royal Arsenal. HEALTH OP LONDON. It appears from the weekly return of the Registrar- General that the total number of deaths in London in the week that ended last Riturday was 1,228. The average number for corresponding weeks in ten previous years (after correction for increase of populatio) is 1.319. The deaths actually registered last week are is by 91 than the number obtained by calculation ; but it will be observed, that the l►tter is raised above its normal amount by the epidemic cholera of 1854. which at this period of the year had made considerable progresa It may, however, be stated generally that the health of Loudon is ►t present quite as good as that which its inhabitants usually enjoy in the middle of August.. The births of last week exceeded the deaths in the same period by 426. Last week the birth. of 826 boys and 822 girls, in all 1,648 children, were registered in London. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1832-61 the average um ber (ourrected) was 1,866. DEPARTURE or THE TUSCARORA. --ThiA Federal sloop of war sailed from the man-of-war roads, Kimptown, at 4.30 a.m. on &today, steering in an E. by N. &maim, and may possibly return in a day or two, probably on Satur day next. It is not known where ohs has gone to, bat it is rumoured that Captain Craven would like to have an "in terview" with the No'aile ship that left Cork a few days ago. The Tuscarora was thrown open to *Wore the whole of Saturday, who were, so usual, most kindly remind by the oakum. It is an extraordinary fact that same of her visitors travelled from the extreme west of Ireland to see her. It raay not be generally known that when this sloop is going into action they can lower the whole bulwarks la three militates, sod clear the deck to fire fore and aft with her 100-pounders; abe would, therefore be a diagram antegomet. All am very sorry on bo ard that No. 290 escaped. The St. Leak is in the chops of the Charmed.— Preentaa's Journal. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Deer can depend on the hest materials and tatted Apia at natalttnn and PE inipton'a 105, strand, opposite Knead Asa— (Adverlieement.l AUGUST 20, 1862. 10,0001. or 11,0001., said &hi, a settlement upon my mother, but I am amid the vane of the latter bus been very seri ously'sfletted' brwhat I have done. Tbis settlement was made, by my mother, myna. and my brother Itioitaed in 1860. Mr. Bomll—What, do you mean to eay that the plaintiff, and your mother and youreeli aoocarrad in this settlement in 1880 ii.lioupall—My mother was an unwilling party to this proceeding. Mr. Baill—Then in 1860 you made this settlement for the benefit of your family? Mr. RoateD—Y es. Mr. Brill—But if I uodiatand you rightly, you say that this settlement is invalid by reason of the forgeries that you hays committed? Y es. Hr. Bovill—And if this action is successful the plaintiff will also get the 60,000 f. secured under this settlement At this stage of the ease a consultation took place be tween the learned oonmel on both sides, which continued for a coosiderable time. Baron Martin inquired whether there was any probability of an arrangement being come to. Mr. Bovill said there was, but he should like to put on. or two more questions to Mr. Roupell. He then asked him to state the . particulars of the will of 1850. Mr. Roupell, in reply, stated that by the will of 1850 certain gentlemen were appointed as trustees and executors, and he was to be one of them. His father devised to his mother all the household furniture, together with his shares is the Lambeth Waterworks Company and the Alliance Marine Company, subject to an allowance of 2001. a year to his brother John for his life. He also bequeathed to her all the money io the house at the time of his death and the money deposited at the bankers. He also devised to her the factory in Gravel-lasso and the stock in trade, also his houses in Cross-street and his ground rents in Hatteld-place, and his oopyhold property in Broad wall. He also devised her some leaseholds and his ground- rents in the Cornwall-road. The Kingston estate wet dc vised to his brother Richard, the plaintiff, in fee, and in the event of his not devising the property by will or deed, it was to be divided at his death among the surviving children. He also devised the RoupelLpark estate, with the exception of Aspen House, to the plaintiff. The Roupellatreet estate was devised to witness, and he also directed by the will that he should manage the estates and charge commission for his services. The Watley estate was likewise devised to his brother Richard._ Ite-examined—The present solicitors for my brotber, Messrs. Linklater, never acted for me, or ever did any busi ness for me. _ Seijeantahee—Did your mother or your brother know of the frauds you bad committed? . . Mr. litocipell—They knew nothing of anything being wrong Until the eight before I left England, and then told my mother and my brother that I had made some mil. representations with regard to the Worley property. Ser7eant Shoe—Down to that period did either your mother or your brother know of the frauds you bad com mitted? ii;.floupell—They did Dot Serieent She. then addressed his lordship. and said that these questions having been answered, he bad to inform him that he wu in aposition to agree to. juror being withdrawn. He, at the same time, said that it had been arranged that the plaintiff and the defendant should divide the price of the estate, and that the plaintiff would assist by all the mesas in his power to give the defendant a proper title. Mr. Bovill said, on the part of the defendant, he had to meant to the terms stated by his learned friend. A juror was then withdrawu. Baron Martin directed that Mr. Ronpell should be at once taken before a magistrate, and that the alleged deed of gift should be impounded, and produced in evidence against him. This concluded the business of the mime. Immediately after the adjournment of the court, Mr. Roupell was merged back to the comity police station, in the custody of Mr. Newland and Mr. Parr, two inspectors of the Surrey coestabulary, and was formally charged upon the po t with feloniously forging a certain deed with intent to defraud. He described himself as " William Roopell, aged 31., late of Ammo House, Brixton, gentleman." In • short time the Mayor of Guildford, Mr. E. Elkins, and Mr. J. Weals, and Mr. H. W. Adams, two of the borough justices, attended for the per poes of taking the examination of the prisoner, who exhibited the same calmness and self-possession that had characterised him all through the extraordinary inquiry. The charge having been briefly stated to the bench, Mr. Tongue, the associate, produced the deed of gift that had been brought forward as evidence on the trial before Baron Martin, and which had been impounded by order of that learned judge. Mr. Bennett, a short-hand writer, was then sworn, and he stated that he bad taken notes of the examination of the prisoner on the previous day, and he said that he heard him admit that the signature to this deed, which purportcd to be the signature of his father, was a forgery, and that he had himself forged it to the deed, and that he had placed it there without his father's knowledge or sanction. He also proved that Baron Martin asked the prisoner whether be was to understand that he admitted having forged the deed, and he distinctly replied that he had been guilty of that offence. The mayor inquired of the prisoner whether he wished to put any ques tions to the witnesses who had been examined, and he replied that he bad nothing to ask them. When the case had been completed, the chairman addressed Mr. Ranpell, and after giving him the usual statutory caution, told him he was at liberty to say scything he pleased in answer to the charge, but that what be did say would be taken down in writing, and might be used spinet him at his trial. He replied that he should like to say a few words, and he then made the following statement to the bench :—" I wish simply to say that I voluntarily left a place where I was in perfect safety in Spain, for the purpose of returning to Eng land to make the statement that I have done in this caws, and I returned quite openly. I was recognised in Richmond church on Sunday, the 10th instant, end again in the after noon of the same day on the public promenade, between Richmond and Kew Gardens. I don't wish to say any thing more." He was then asked whether he would sign the statement be had made, after it had been takes down ie writing, and he readily consented to do so, end signed the paper, after which he was fully committed to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court, within which jurisdiction the offence was committed. Upon the prisoner's own statement, he bas rendered himself amenable to the charges of perjury and forgery, and alto of fraudulently making away with deeds that were entrusted to him for • specific purpose ; but in all probability the only charge that will be proceeded with will be the forgery of the deed of gift, and if he should be convicted of that offence he is liable to be sentenced to penal servitude for life. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—LiviotpooL, Auousrl9. THI MARCHROM NVIDER CASH. The grand jury to-day returned a true bill against the prisoners, William Robert Taylor and Martha Ann Taylor, who stand charged with the murder of Mr. Evan Mellor, at Manchester, on the 16th May. The interest which the case excites in Liverpood is as great as in Manchester, and specu. lation is rife as to the ultimate result of the trial. Public feeling generally is very adverse to both the prisoners, but more particularly so with regard to the man. CROWN CooßT.—(Before Mr. Baron Wilde.) EORT•OEER;i ROBBERIES. Ashley Brookbank, a young man of 22, who hid been employed for some months as a letter-carrier in Liverpool, and whose father and grandfather bad both been in the Post-office service, was indicted for stealing two letters which had been posted at St. Helena, sad which were ad dressed to persoos in LiverpooL The letters contained watch springs, and after their non-delivery an inquiry was insti tuted, and an envelope in which one of the letters bad been enclosed was found in the prisoner's bag, arid at his lodging were found fragments of the letters themselves, together with another envelope. For the defence it was urged that as there was no coin in the letters, the prisoner could scarcely be actuated by a fraudulent motive, and that having neglected to deliver the letters at the proper time be bad destroyed them, not from any primary motive of dishomsty, but in order to prevent his negligence ooming to light. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to four years' penal servitude. On the previous day William Norris, the sub-postmaster at Patricroft, near Manchester, was indicted for stealing lettercontaining money and postage stamps. The prisoner was found Guilty, but The jury recommended him to mercy on account of his length of service. The learned Judge, in accordance with this recommenda tion, sentenced him to three instead of four years' penal servitude. NDIT Pwus 0046 T. TRIESPANN, DIPRIBONNENT, AND BLANDER. This was a peculiar case, in which the plaintiff, a Mr. Lucas, silk dealer, of Manchester, sought to recover damages for trimness, conversion, imprisonment, and slander from the defendant, Mr. Bsrchanl (of the firm of Percival and Barchard, also silk dealers, of Manchester). The defendant paid 40s. inW court forth. trespass and coaversioe, and pleaded not guilty to the other count.. It appeared that in the course of business the plaintiff became indebted to the defendant's firm to the extent of 1281., and on one occasion the defendant seised some silk in the plaintiff's warehouse, detained him for some time is a room, sad called him a " cheat and impostor" in the bearing of mover rat parties. The defendant denied the latter charges, say ing that be only called the plaintiff " an old humbug," The jury returned a verdict for the defendant on the countsfor imprisonment and slander, and gave tbe plaintiff 30/. damages on the other counts. ONTETAL PAJACL •.-01111 SHILLING (FOBJEITEES) DAT.—TIMSEAT, Amur 19.—Adaiimiase as payment, 80,583 ; ditto, by season titbits, 3,138 ; tots], 83,721 [Advertisement}--HotumtVs OINTMENT AND PitiA —Sound Skin —There are many complaints of the akin, which for their one oily require domestic management; and for which the mother or nurse, sifted with Holloware rt medico, ta the best doctor. The proper and active use of thia Ouitinent, when resorted to early. ensures recovery. It at once cools mad soothes the Whined vessels and irritated nerves, and arrests all sound disehargeb It draws out the arta of wary eruption, and 'goatees the ciroulation through the capillartat, from which it removes all spasmodic coutraction. As theblood Is the seat of health and sickness, it is a matter of primary tar that Holloway's PIED abooki De talus at the ruse ties is purify that fluid. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD CO CRT . (Mose Thomas Citamberi, Esq., 034 117 LION Charles Repwide, situ Glories Davies, described as a draper, 40, was ch arm ed with feloniously mewling e letter to Sir Anthony Roth sch ild, threatening to murder him. In other counts of the indictment the prisoner was charged with sending letters in which be threatened to murder Baron Meyer snit Baron Lionel Rothschild, the brothers of Sir Anthony Rothschild. The prisoner pleaded guilty, but at the same time said that he had no intention to do any injury either to Sir Anthony Rothschild or his brothers. Mr. Metcalfe, who was instructed, with Mr. Orridp, to conduct the prosecution, said that the court was aware from the depositions of the nature of the charge against the prisoner, and he had only to say that it ap peared that he had sent six lett rs to Sir Anthony Bethe -1 child, in every one of which there was a demand for cliffs. rent sums of money, at that 3001., then 200/., and lordly 1501., and a distinct threat that if the money was not glean the author, he or his brothers would be murdered. The common Serjeant inquirodwhetheTtilere were any grounds for behaving that other persons were concerned with the prisoser in the truesction ? Mr. Metcalfe said he thought there was no reason for believing that this wu the case. Inquiries had been made about the prisoner, and it appeared that he was very respectably connected, but it eau unnecessary that the names of his friends shookl be mentioned, and he was in structed by Sir Anthony Rothschild also to state that be did not believe that the prisoner really intended to do him any violence, and he was desirous that he should be dealt with leniently. It was very probable that, having heard of the extreme charity that was practised by the prosecutor and his brothers, the prisoner bad endeavoured to trade upon their charitable feelings by sending these letters to them. The Common Serjeant observed that this was an aggrava tion of the prisoner's offence. The prisoner repeated that he had no intention to do the prosecutor any injury. The Common Serjeant, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner had been convicted of an offence which it ap to him was one of the most serious known to the peered The act of presenting a pistol at a man in the high way and demanding his money under • threat to shoot Min was regarded as a very serious one, and many persons during the last century had been executed for it, but he oonld not help saying that it appeared to him that in some remade the act of the highwayman was not so bad an offence as the sending of letters of this description. The man who wee stopped in the highway had an opportunity of resistance or of escape, lint this was not the Casa when • threat of mar. der or to do some act of violence was made is • letter, mid the party to whom the threat au made was kept in • state of perpetual terror, and his existence was rendered coo pletely miserable, bemuse he mold not tell whether the threat might not be carried into execution at any moment. The prisoner had represented that he did not really intend to do any violence to the promentor, that in point of fact he bad merely written a malicious lie, bat it appeared to him that this did not make any difference, for it eras clear that the person who receited the letter had no means of knowing whether the writer really intended to carry out his threat or not, and this fact did Out in his opinion in any way alter the character of the offence. Hie lordship then said that but for the merciful recommendation of the prosecutor, he should have paned • much more severe sentence than the one he was about to pronounce. In charge, ef • similar charm , ter, although the threat was of a different descrip tioe judges generally paned a sestooto d pond ser vitude for life, and two prisoners had very rime* been sentenced to that punishment for the affirm. He did nut propose to go to that extent on the present occasion, but, under all the circuoistancee, he feM Gil be should be neg lecting his duty to the public if h• did all pro • sen tence of some severity for so very serious as oast& He then sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for five years. Mr. Metadle said be thought he ought to mention that the City constables employed in the case, Green and Scott, had exhibited a good deal of tact and ingenuity in appre heeding and bringing the offence home to the prisoner. The Common Serjeant said be concurred in the remarks of thelearned couneal, and but for the dexterity exhibited In these officers, the prisoaer, in all probability, would not have been detected. Three Pod-office letter-carriers, named Moult, &area, and Morrie, pleaded guilty to charges of steeling letters con taining money and other property, and they were sentenced to four years penal servitude. THE LATE CASE OF BREACH OF PROMISE. It appears that the litigation of which the ems of " Thoma e. Shirley" was the commencement is proceeding ' in another form. teas just named, it will be restem bared, was an action for breach of minims of . marriage brought by a young lady named Thomas spinet General Shirley, which was tried at the last Lewes Assizes, when • verdict was found for the defendant. A woad action bad been brought by the same plaintiff against the name defen dant to recover the sum of 139/. 17e., being the amount of the expenses the plaintiff had been put to in the mainte nance of herself and child, of which the defendant was the father, after deducting 3W. which the defendant had paid to 'the plaintiff at different times before and after her soooenhe meat. Thin cause having bean referred to the arbitration of Mr. Patchett, barrister-at-law, came on before that learned gentleman yesterday at the Law Institution, Chan cery-lane, when Mr. George Lewis, sun., of Ely-place, appeared for the plaintiff, mid Yr. Pawle, of New-inn, for the defendant. Kr. Lewis, m opening the case for his client, recapitulated the circumstances (with which the public are already familiar from the reports published of the proceedings of the first trial) under which the parties first met, termi nating in the ruin of the plaintiff by the defendant, a child being the coosequence. Since the birth of that child, on the 28th March last, up to the 30th June, when the action was brought, the plaintiff had not received a single farthing from her seducer for the support of herself and their off spring, with the exception of 101. lOs., which was sent to pay the medical gentleman and the nurse who bad attended her during her 000finement, and it was to recover certain rams she bad paid on his authority during their cohabita tion, and also for lodging, maintenance, and necessaries for the plaintiff's child and nurse, that the present action bad been brought. He (Mr. Lewis) should put the plaintiff into the witness-box, and on her evidence, coupled with the correspondence he should produce, be trusted to be able to establish such a case as to entitle her to an award for the full amount claimed. He challenged the defendant to come forward end meet his victim face to face, as if the defendant should venture to present himself, be should, by a cross-examination, extort from him facts which would place him in a most unenviable position. Miss Thomas was then swore, and in a lengthened exami nation detailed the history of her acquaintance and connec tion with the defendant, and proved that the outlay for the first items is the bill of particulars had been made by her under his express authority. She further proved that lodg ings at which she was confined bed been taken by him, but that she bad been called on to pay the rent as well as the veggie of the nurse, and for the maintenance of all, and finally, that the defendant had offered to settle upon her and her child a petty pittance. which Mr. Lewis described as being mean and contemptible, and as adding gross insult to the deep injury she bad sustained through hi instru mentality. The plaintiff underwent a close cress-examination by Mr. Pawls with greet firrnoem and self.possession, without in any way being shaken in her narrative. At it. close, Mr. Pawls applied for an adjournment, to enable him to confer with his client, and after some conversation between the solicitors and the arbitrator, the application wee se ceded to. MARKETS. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Auotror 19. We have had arin an excited market and a further adverb*. in prices -2.1. per lb. on American, Id. per lb. on Brasil, and on Egyptian and Surat, exporters and spondatom buying freely. The saes are 22,000 bales, of- which 16,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS.—Mcircßeares, Annum 19.—T1e extraordinary activity at Liverpool in the cotton market this week, and the consequent rise in prices, has naturally had • stimulating effect on this market, so far as quotations are concerned, but it checks business. The sales of cotton yd today were 30,000 bales, at an advance of id. per lb. on Surds, to 2d. on American. To-day the telegrams report the sales at 22,000 bales, with a further advance of Id. per lb. The yarn market here has been very excited all day, in fact almost wild, and prices have advanced 2d. per lb. upon the rates of Friday. The advance has, in • mea sure, put • stop to beside., but there have been • few buyers bold enough to purchase even at these high rates, and are evidently willing to operate still further. Spinners, however, are bolding back, and in many cases are unwilling to sell at the advance. The amount of business is reported to have been small. In cloths' the effect bas been mach the same as in yarns. Manufacturers and holders of stock instructed their agents yesterday very geneially to withdraw their goods from the market, or to offeethem only at • • considerable advance. The further ries of cotton to-day has caused this policy to be carried to a further extent. Generally speaking, where sellers are willing to quote their prices, they ask 14 per lb. advance, or 9d. to 12d. per piece. The market for cloth, as well as that for yarn, ham bees very excited, but without resulting is math business. Some little business, however. bas been effected in shirtless, hinting cloths, and long and T cloths, where sellers have been wil ling to take something under extreme rates- One ei the sad effects of the cotton famine is that it will throw bask late poverty a greet number of working men who had invested the savings of a frugal and .reseal life in the conpsnative storm and cotton mills, of whilltllo many have ennui into *IMMO, in this district daring - the lad few years. At Rochdale, end down the vale d the Calder, beyond Todisordeo, sad up the vale of the Lime% 'mood Rory, a number of these opeedatloas have keen started, and some el them are reported to have paid good dividends. There are also building • washer et very large mills in lime sedikboldhoods on the primly's, some el width have advanced far towards couipletioe. The Aden an mrelly shoat 101. soak, and in some awe hell the mossy hes been paid up. Many of these shares are sow selling We. pee share, owing to the inability of the holders to meet further malls, and they will probably yet go lower. The result will be that many of the opera tives who ware thus in a fair way of providing for Milne, Walsh bang now suddenly deprived of work, will be moo better pomace than their thnftless fellow workmen who have lived up to their weans, and made no attempt to save. We already hear of espitaliate being in the &LI. who will get a good portion of the property in their hands fora trifle, and, being able to hold it till better times, may be able to make a good thing of it. Captain Yalio's weekly returns of the state of employment in the mills at Manchester, issued to-day, show that there are 11,883 wholly out of employ, against 11,593 last week. In other respects the return is (avowable, the number in full employ being 32,121 against 21,993 last week, and the number on short time being 13,990 against 14,454 last week. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LionA, Auccor 19.—There wu ito great amount of busiest, transacted in the markets this moraiug ; the attendance both of buyers tad *idlers was limited, especially in the coloured ball, and riot much dispo titian to operate wu maaifeated. Several fair parcels ut tweeds changed beads, aid • few fancy coatings. Prices remain very firm, sad are likely to do so with cotton at its present advanced . quotation. Is the white hall, there was somewhat more activity displayed. Autumn fabrics in various styles were freely iaqured for. MA NUFACTMUCIL—HEIDDERSFIELD, Al3Gllrt 19.—me market has shown a little more activity to-day, and the amount of basin's does has exceeded that of but week. The breath which commands the most Westin is union good., low-priced f. 's , god good steel mixture doeskin. Other sorts an rather more difficult to sell. WOOLlit—lfoznanannut Ammer 19.—ms spirit with which tie olds have progressed sofas has imparted a degree of imaikkines amoogst manufacturer, and they are now buying more freely, but net heavily, at a small remonera• tion oa Load= prices. 001LIT.—HMA, Aucuer 19. —At to- day's market a small supply of English wheat, and local millers take it off at about le. per quarter advanoe. Forage mu scarcely be quoted dearer ; the weather being fine buyers do not respond to the advance quoted in flark-lene, and late . quotations cannot be exceeded ; the demand has been pnocipally oa American red, the fine sorts af Baltic being neglected. Bar ley being more plentiful remains as last noted. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats quiet, and late rates barely main tained. The foreign imports lam week are aa under:— Wheat, 16,335 qrs. ; barley, 8,010 ; beans 2.000 ; pees, 1,097 ; linseed, 9,C09 ; rapeeied, 5,560 ; oil cake, 310 tons ; boon, 102. Lune. Auoued 19.—The weather n this county eentinues brilliant, bet es factors of wheat become more acquainted with the quality of the new crop, they are less disposed to yield to its melting influences, and there is • good isle for all fresh denriptions, et an advance of la. per quarter over Friday's rates. Barley as Wore. Oda 'squired far. Beata sad other articles without alteration. Lrvinroot Autumn 19.—We hese bad a fair &do:d ame of wallies aed dealers at oar market this morale( ' but the day hies essesdiegly fins and bright they were sot et all despond to follow up yesterday's &dean°, in Mark-Levi At fully hiday's prior, however, end in souse isidances as improveneat el Id. per Genial on wheat and Id. par band es flour, • good onosemptive business resulted. babas corn steady at premiss rates. Oats aid oatmeal bath soiree and lookhig up. Beans and barley uutheaged. Pere per quarter dearer. The market asses with firssest Mew, Amer I9.—We bad very stormy weather led Saturday sad Sunday ; yesterday aid to-day Is sunny, with brisk wind. Harvest week was partially suspended last week, and it is feared the heavy nee of list Sunday may haws illsookaired the barley crop. Scareely soy corn has bele eluded be this district. At our corn exchange this day there was a small Mteedeace of glowers. Fresh samples of aid If boa made readily la to la per qr. ad visee epos last week's rates; • sample or two of new yellow, weight nibs. to 6211 a., made Bth. to 61s. ; quality rough out tanier. Barley and beans mesh 6d. per qr. higher. Per imperial quarter to the growee:—Wheat, white, new, 621 be. to 64Th. per im bushel, he's. to 61s. ; ditto; red, 6Uba. to auto., 665. to Mt Oats. 36Iba to albs., Rs. to 27.. Beans, old, 6311 a. to 66Th.., 425. to 47a. ; new. Ma. to 6411 a.. 425. to 46e. - - " - - - /rXWCARTIM, Armoire 19.—English wheat was in very abort supply to-day, and fine flesh samples in some instances were la. per qr. higher ; fine foreign was; also a little higher. The weather being nerve favourable, the demand was not so brisk as on Satarday. Flour ia getting scares, and in. dining upwards.. Barley beano, and peas the same. Malt firm. Oats very dal andleaking downwards. SAL/13110ST. Afouse It —At our market today the sup ply generally wee weleeete, sad the attendscce of ',flyers 'was nth* eleererViir mud @issuer' this season of the year. harvest epeffilleue bieviagbeeetue quite general. There was no sew wheat on offer, and holders' of old asked an advance of from la. to 2s. per qr. ; bat there wee not meek inclination to bay on those term, and the trade d wU limited. Fleur it. per qr. advan ce. In other of pain the trade was very limited, and late firmly maintained. Malt is selling at an &demo, et Is. per rWheat, 48s. to 82e.; barley, 275. to 40s. ; oats, 225. to t . s.; beano, 42a. to 485.; peas, 38s. to 4.25. ; ry e , 3 0.. to 38s. per qr. Flour, 38s. to 445. per sack. t, Bs. to fie 3d. per boalieL CATTLE.—Samemmt, AUGUST 19.—At oar market to day there wes a good sandy of beasts for the .01111011 of the year, and mostly of the best quality. Thies was an un usually good demand at rather improved rats, end Dearly all on offer charmed hands. Of sheep there was also a large number cm offer, in prime condition, sod the Wade was com paratively quick, at. a alight advance cm last market's quota tion& We bad a ion supply of calves, which elisimed hands at full prima. Is the pig market Nem was a good supply ; trade brisk, sad the prices of last market were fully maintained in all descriptions. Beat Mt beet, lls. to 12a. per soon ' • oow and heifers, 10s. to lls. ; beat Down mutton, 7ad. to Bd. per lb. ; other breeds, IV. to 7d.; veal, 7d. to 71bd. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 74d. ; salted ditto, 70. to 84d., and 9s. 9d. to 10s. per aeon, green bacon, 9& per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, 14a. to 18., each ; cows with calves, 121. to ltit. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL Arabia (s), from Liverpool for Roston, Ragtag 6 off Boston. Albatross, from Liverpool for Ceylon, July 31, lost 14 N., lon 27 W. Ann ibsrque , for Hong Kong, Is the Straits of Malacca. A Rostock b.rog. from Liverpool fur New York, July 30, on George's Pikes's. Chapin., from Liverpool for Valparaiso, July 23, lost 6 N., km Cesar (French ship), from Callao for Bordeaux, August 10, fat 42 N,Ion2BW. George lee tahlp), from Bong Kong for Ban Prentiss,. May 30, off Bayshee Islands. Reno Augusta, from St. Helens for Cape Town, June U. Investigator (barque), from New York for Alompoot three days, July 24, fat 69.1, lon 71.14. L L Sturges (Amerienn„ from Akyab for Falmouth, July 31, LS 14 N., lon 27 W. Main Anne, from Rotterdam for Safaris, July 7, kg 11 N., lon 27 W Magnolia, from Whampea for London 15 days, Julie 4. Ocean Rover ship), from Hong Kong for 842 Brandeis, kt 41 N., lon 156 E. Samuel, from London for Bhanglae, In the Strait, of Banda. West Wind, from Wellington for London, June 26, lat 66 8., ka 00 W. Maar!. from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, July 31, tat 14 N., lon 27 W. BIRTHS, MARAUD'S% AND DKATRI3. BIRTH& AMlS.—August 17, at IJAda4 N , of a son ASKWlTll.—Augnst le, at Waltham Abbey, the wife of Colonel W. H. Asirwith, of a eon. COBNISH.—Angus. 17, at Coborn-road, Bow, the wife of Mr. C. Coni,ah, of a lion. KUlRL—August. 16, at Southampton, the wife of Major C. Ape, of a mom Lol7lTT.—Augnst IT, at Thlna-place, Old Kent-road, the wife of A. J. Lovett, ltect, of • soli. MANCIIISTIR.—Anguet tt, at Great fitaahope.street, the Duelers of Manchester, of a MASON.—AMPtet IS, at Lee-park, the wife of A. Mason, of a daugbter. OILLICHL—Augnst 17, at Pernbridgeereicent, Bayswater, the wife of L P. Ocklehs, Req., of a son. BirßlL—Aninist 17, at Blessington•rceed, Lee, Kent, the wife Mr& H. Ames, of Mr. J. MitClae, of . • SOO EollllllBoN.—Auguat 17, at Park-toad, Holloway, gra. G. Robin _ sou, of a son. MARRIAGEL RARTLRY—ABBURY.—August 10, at St. Andrew's, Infield, by the Rev. J. R. G. Moore, Edward, ens of J. & Bartley, Erg.. of Croydoo, to Elisabeth Dorothy, daughter of J. V. Asbury, Fag., of Enfield. mium—LANL—Aegut le, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. J. P. into, Arthur Yenning, son of the late H. Millett. Fag.. to Mary Ana Louisa. daughter of G. IL lane, tag., of Doughtratreet. Mecklenburg-square. PRILPOT—MORPMKW.—August, 10, at St. John's, Brixton, by the Rev. M. Vaughan, F. rblipot, Army Medical Staff, Corfu. to Rate, daughter of the late D. 31orphew, rag., of St. John's. road, Brixton. PHILIPIPS—KIRIL—August 14, at St. Marra, Bryanstoneguare, Jobs Dengisa, son of J. Philippe, Nag., Bt. Colme House, Aber dour, N. 8., to Reesh Amelia, daughter of L. M. Kerr, Esq. aucesox-81.1: ti DIES. —August iti, at St. Marra, Islington, by the Rev. W. J. Chapman, Mr. H. 8. Simpson, of London. Anna Sarah, daughter of the late Captain R. J. Saunders, of Beggot-street, DEATHS. ItAIRETT.—Aagaal 15, at Great Cumbertandetreat, Hyde-perk, & U. Barrett. Nen, aged fa : and Ms children, Julia Victoria, aged 9, and Helena Manche, aged S. C.All5AVETll.—Aagent 17, at PorcbesteMerraoe, lialswatet. A. G. Oassevetti, ing., aged 49. CHALLlB.—August 17, H. W. Challis, Esq., of Wlnteralow.plaor. Vaasa reed, Brixton. VOLLST.—Augost 17, at Bolton-place, Chelsea, Mrs, AIMS Marla VOW), aged 91. ELLls.—Asigisai 17, at Actelaide.read North. at. John's-wood. Trances Mien daughter of W. 9.1.110„ Zan, aged It MAXWELL—August 17 at Leamington. ,fiant daughter of F. Waxers& les., of Elackbunteplace, Ltverspeel. 11C1L-4Sigt4 10, at Oidiegtoa, Glosesaignidre, the Woe. and Tell lima Man AD., /gra et ebrairaalar, aged W. C Prtiloll sad Ta 1114117 intuit idol sum of No. 13, Letelbettledrede, IMMO*City et •leeehle4 PI ter. et the Oillee, In Lombard-street, In the Prided o WWteMan -11 AMUR Ilk le& r