The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-31 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STOCKTON RACES,—TriBDAT. Tug TRIAL Bram of 5 soya each, with 25 sailed, ; 2.yr olds, tiet ; three, ; four, 9d ; five and upwards, 9 Sib; selliag and other allowamosa (6 Naha or no rap). One mile. Mr. John Osborne's Dubiety, by Meatherbit—Duplicity. yra Sat I ilb Mr. WiDdrison ., ) East Lynn, 2 yrs, Ost OW (CranaNtw 2 31r ' Wil .4 MI" Anwstroct. 4 an, list nib mot Rislt and Chesterfield also ran.(J. Snowden) 3 Betting : 2 to beget Dubiety, 5 to 2 eget But Lynn, and 4to 1 apt any other. Won by two length,. Three lengths between second and third. SWORD YRAR OF MX WIRTH ZETLARD STiCES of 10 son. each, h ft, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds ; the second to save his stake ; colta, Sat 101 b ; ilfies and geldings, fist 71b • certain winners extra ; allowances. One mile and a ha lf. (37 subs.) Lord Anueelcy's Finesse, by Stockwell—lrish=, bat 7lb ) I R.O. Captain Ways Windham, Sat Mb Mr. W. stowart's Major, Bat 10th (.I.Snowden) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 eaeh agst Windham] and Finesse, and 2 to 1 mat Major. A dead heat. Finesse afterwards walked ever and the stakes were divided. Tux tazticamo STAson of 5 loom each, with 100 added, for 2-yr•olds ; colts, Sat 10th ; fillies and geldings, Sat 71b ; certain penalties and allowances ; the wood so receive 20 'ova. T. Y.C. (from the Bad Pest). (46 subs.) Mr. mites:Lie'. Fair Melrose, by Newrolnster—Fair Hoke, tat 7th (Doyle) I Mr. C. Wlnterhisham's Sweet Jessie, Mat 71b ...(bamby; Mr. John Osborne's Brown Bread, Sot Osborne) 3 The following also ran :—c b Daniel O'Rourke, Venice, Parer- Roe, Lord otlfitham, and ForhWx Betting : 2 to 1 ipt Sweet Jessie, 100 to 30 apt Foxholes, 4 to 1 apt Lord of Eltham, and 100 to 15 apt Brown Bread. Won by a length and • half ; two lengths between second and third. Tax TOwN PLATE (Handicap) of 50 son. for all ages ; winner, extra ; half a mile, straight rain. (22 subs) 31r. H. Darby's Lyre, by umbel:it—abbess of Roach. 3 yrs eat 2lb (Crenshaw) 1 Mr. R. Wales's Garotter, 3 yrs, 751 (Covey) S Mr. J. Muserinan's Woodbine, 3 pa, Osi lib.. (Ctsddock) 3 The following also ran :—Respar, My Mary, Huntsman's Daughter. Pink late Kathleen Mavonrneen`, Tabitha Bramble. Betting : 6 to 4 net Garotter, and sto 2 apt Lyre. Woo by half a length ; three lengths between second and third. Tax STOCKTON TRADINNIN'S HANDICAP of 100 sop. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 15 son, each, 10 ft, and 3 If declared, (to go to the winner), for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; winners extra ; the second to receive 20 son. Two miles, (47 subs.) Lord &Glands Revival, by Newminster—Qat The, 3 yrs, Bat ne (Care) 1 Mr. Mewart's Alice, 4 yrs, 64 Sib (Corey; 2 Mr. Canton's Edward the Confeteor, 3 yrs, 64 ( Carroil 3 The following also ran :—The Major, Wherneger, Changeable, Honest John, Purl, and Miss Armstrong. Betting sto 2 eget Early Purl, 7to 2 apt WbarBnger, 4 to 1 apt Changeable, 100 to 15 apt Edward the Confessor, and 10 to 1 agst Revival. Woo by two lengths ; three lengths between second and third. Tax SOUTH STOCKTON SZELCIO STAKES of 5 son, each, with 25 added, for all age* ; 2-yrolds, ist 10lb ; three, Sit 81b ; four, lOst 71b ; five, 10st 101 b ; and Mod, 104 ltb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; selling allow ances. T.Y.C. (from the Red Poet). (7 subs.) Mr. 0. Holmes's Richmond Lase, by Haville—Leybottrne Lan, 8 yrs, 7st 1011 V (30L) lames) 1 MT. R. parleY's I=3 yrs. Tat 10 1 b ROL, . ...(Mluteleyi 2 J. Watson's wation yrs, Tot 1010 t 3Ol. Snowden, 3 The tollowing,alse ran : Cirateftd,SkyToelo.t, and 3114 Emily. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Lyn, 4 to 1 each apt Skyrocket and Richmond Lass, and sto 1 spitEola. Woo by two lengths; three lengths between second and third. THE HABIT FOWLES STILES of 70 eon., added los sweep stake; of 5 son, each, for all ages - winners extra ; the second to receive 15 son. T.Y.C. (from the Red Path (21 nix.) Captain Graj s Stirrup Cup, by Duc-an-Dhorme-31yrtilla 3 SIr. R. 7st ,Cove I yrs, B. Jones's Skylark, S yrs, Tot fib ().oates, y ) 2 Mr. Fobert's Renfrew, S yrs, that 7;b (Baker) 3 The foUowing also ran Chiouot the Jester, Vanessa and lady Louisa. Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Stirrup Cup, Vanessa, and Chiquot the Jester, and 11 to 2 apt Lady Louisa. Woo by a neck ; two Lengths between second and third. Eng= FOR THE WINTARD PLATE of 60 sore. T.Y.C. at lb st sub My Mary Stirs Armstrong 8 7 Secret Treasure f 7 4 Voluptas Garotter Huntsman's Daughter .. 7 7 Lounge 6 0 Vanessa TUN BRIDGE.—TraapAy. Tat TWO•TICAZ OLD &axis at 5 sows. each, with 40 added ; oohs, Set 1011) ; tithes, fist 71b ; winners extra ; the winser to be sold for 300/. et carry 51b extra ; certain allow- *aces. Five farlosp. Mr. Montague's Maud, by Mamma—Courage, rat 41b 4.smoN 1 Mr. Pleming's Scylla, elst alto IL. Carter, I lir. W. bays Sister to Slgnaltoan, Sat 4112 ,Flemington) t Horace Walpole also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Scylla, 9 to 4 apt Horace Walpole, sod 6to 1 apt the others. Scylla jumped off in front, but was soca passed by . 54aud who took a commanding lead, Horace Walpolo grata oe second, W. Day's filly last. In this order they ran to the straight. where Scylla took wood place but could not get up to the leader, who was easily by six lengths, two leng th s separated second and third, and Horace Walpole waa a bad fourth._ Txr Terrarium& HANDICAP of 10 mom meth, 5 it, with 70 added ; the second to save his Makes ; wingers extra. About a mile and a ball. Mr. breary't 1 riscombe, by Prints Minister—ralry, 3 yrs,l rst 1olb Mr. T. Hughes• Harvest Moon, 4 rev, OM 41b.. (31nraysivi 2 Mr. J. bead's boob, bpi jist 41b irrior) 3 Vetnioy also ran. Betting : Even on Harvest Moon, 2 to 1 apt Lifebuoy, sto 2 eget TelseonaLe, and 10 to 1 agst the others. The fie vonrite made play, followed by Telsonnbe and Harvest Moon, Bosh ly leg off. After going half a mile, Telscocribe went tip to the leader, and they raced together into the straight the tint tines, opposite the stand Harvest Moon again took the lead, Telscootbe going en second, Lifebuoy third. At the ler side of the course Bosh weed Ldebuoy, and at the distance Telseombe rushed past Harvest Moon, carried on the running to the end, end won cleverly by a length and a half a length separated second and third. Li/annoy MY a bad fourth. Tat gin' Y.140,11(4 STAbIES of 5 Bova mob, with 30 added ; weight for age, with oohing and other allowance,. Five furloogo. Mr. ikedson's Bud:hound, by Wlndhounsl—Sowirdaks, )n 140 f , Tat 1316 ,lilbbera) I Mr. Hallers Itudworth, 4 yys '4ot fat 516 . ....Trier) 2 Mr. England's Michael Grove, 6 yrs 401.), 803 9lb ,J. Isightlngsll) 3 The followingaho ton by Loupgarou—lmpresalon, Yellow Hammer, Magic, and Princess tiagmar. Betting : G to 4 agat Buckbound, 7 to 2 apt Loupgsrou filly, 4to 1 bar two. Michael Gm's, attended by Buck bound, made the running until entering the straight, when Bedworth went into second place hail-way up the dis tance he made his effort, bat faded to get up, sod was dar• fasted easily by a length, Bedworth besting Michael Grove by two lengths for second honours. Princes. Dagrnar was fourth, and the others passed the post in a cluster. The winner was sold to Mr. Fleming for i 1 guineas. Tat: LADIIB . PLATE (Handicap) of 4U soya. ; winners nitre. Half-a-mile. Mr. B. Land's Et ellsherry, 4 yrs, Bat . . Jas. liichtinindl 1 Mr. W. W. Mire , Bolero, 6 yrs, Srt 9lb tiohn Nightutgall. 2 Mr O. Buchanan's Etna, 4 yrs, e.t bib •J. Covey) S The following also ran :—Confusion, Lady Warwick, Batsman, Lady of the Manor, !inns h Buckhound. Mysterious Lady, C by Erognsore, t by I odmor—lady B shoo, eutenus. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Bolero, 4 to 1 each apt Batsman and Neilgberry, 6 to 1 apt Linos 10 to 1 apt say other. After • tedious delay of weary an hour, the dug fall to one of the worst starts ever WO. Neilgherry ptting away with full • dozen lengths start, Bolero being Dent, some distance ahead of the others, while the Froaniore colt and Buckbound were quite 100 yanls behind the leaden. la this order the race was run throughout, Neilgherry winning by two lengths • Etna wee • bed third, Lady Warwick fourth, fifth , and thereat beaten off. THE MEDWAY STAKES of 5 110.11. each. with 25 added. Weight for age, with selling and other allowance& About one mile. Mr. Grorrea Corinthian To by Adantas-31•Id of Corinth. Syr - at blb Hibl.ellll 1 Mr. Larne* ayrs 301.1, bat 6lb (6 34ordani 2 Mr. E. klytticha c by Nolay—Parchment, 23ra .301) bat Illb . .blybick; 3 . . %%nt Judy alao ran. . - Betting : G to 4 apt Vision, 2 to 1 apt Corinthian Toro, sad sto 2 agst Aunt Judy. Corinthian Tom made the reu sing, followed by Aunt Judy, for half a mile, where Vision raninto the mound place, sod at the distance made her 'fort, but could not get up, and Corinthian Tom won by a leugth ; a bad third. The winner was bought in for 50 guineas. THE TUNBRIDta Rune STACY-9 (Handicap) of 3 siva. each with 25 added; winners extra; about 1 mile. (14 Mr. Sightlnealts King Cotton, by Chanticleer—Calliope, )11, flit 1216 Nightinsall. 1 Mr. ilarle)'s Baclw,eili, 4 yrs, 7st Mr.(:. 6...elic4th. 3 )ra, Wit.hurni 2 The following also ran: Pixie, Professor, Confederalist, and Mai Picnics 11eitiogTEren art Pixie, 3 to 1 agst King Cotton. 6to 1 each apt Mies Pickles and Confederalist, 10 to 1 apt any other. After several false starta the lot were got well otf, Budworth soaking play, followed kr King Cottoo, Iloseemith. and Pixie. Going atoog the far side of the coons Pilis raw into the third place, and at the mote time King Cotton went to the frost, was fterwsrds caught, and woo by two lengths ; the same separating seoood and third ; Pixie a tad fourth. MATCH ; 100 ; BSt nb each. One mile.; Mr. Marsh's Mysterious Lady, by the tintat l'alcaosra— Prestige, at tlb Ilibberd) 1 Mr. J. Walker's Bombay, set ;lb acute) 2 Betting : 7 to 4on Mysterious Lady, who won easily by Wee lengths. LICHFIELD MEETLNG.—Tuzsper. -- - • THE WILTLII HANDICAP of 10 mom each, 5 ft ; wiooera *aka ; gentlemao titian; ; professionals, .il b extra. Tim* quorum of a mils. Lord l'sbfklge's Rattler, by Nails-Jujube, 3 yrs, tat '.lb resod%) I Marquis of /butanes Perim's:sacs, 4 yrs. 10.4 . _ ft r. Milidososi 2 Beltiy : 8 to 4 on Rattle; who MU br two Myth THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 18e4. MI ANGLIELET PLatz of 40 rove. ; lyt-olds, Tst ; three, flst ; four, 9st 131 b; five and upwards, 10st 2lb ; mares and geldlop allowed alb ; selling and other allowances. Three quarters of a mile. tor. steeson's Telegram, tyre, bst 1311, Mai.. (.I.olinln3sl I Mr. Fellow's Menet % 2 yen Mt nib (40L) Mayers 2 Mr. Yardley's Mrs. hesbltt, 3 rra, 7d OD (SOL) (1 Taylor 3 Betting : 7t04 on Wicket, and 2 to 1 apt Telegram. Bon by two lengths. The wiener wee mold to Captain errow for 111 guineas. Tnz Assort PLATE (Handicap) of 30 son., for all ages winners extra. Half a mile. Mr. IL Ten Broeck's Forester, by Stockwell—% ood nymph, 2 yrs, eat sib (Ward) 1 Martial/ of Hastings' East Sheen, 6 yrs,tist Mb(Fordham) 2 Mr. Lincoln's L.t, 3 yrs. fist 121 b (IL Taylor) I The following also ran :—Pass card colt, Flyaway colt, and Brown Willy. Betting : 5 to 4 on Light, 7 to 4 net East Sheen, and 6 to ' 1 apt Forester. Won by a bead; same between second and third. Hut MArrisn's PLAIT of 100 gainass ; 3-yr-olds, 84 51b; four, 9st 71b ; six, and aged, 9st 121 b. Two m il es. Mr. W. TAnsisa s Cal er Ou, by BLickwell—Hazioot, lyre, Oct 101 b (Clialloner) 1 Mr. T Mfrs 800, b yrs, Ist 19t 0 Betting : 20 to 1 on Caller On, who wow in a canter Rom did not pass the post. THE COMMAND Nuianwy PLATE (Handicap) of 30 cow. for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (19 cubs.) Mr. Buckley's Sweet; by Tornio - Pcmmc de Terre Tat (Britton) 1 Captain Ilandley's Saloon, Oct (Fordham) Mr. Eskrett's Refection, ist 6lb J Grimshaw, The following also ran :—Cock Crow, Malvern, Edinburgh, Kingmaker, Sir3lartfu Bowes, and Aline. Betting : 7 to 4 each agst Alive, Saloon, and Rejection, and 7to 1 mst any other. Won by a ne ck ; a length be tween wood and Tux FLYING Sramms(Handicap) of 50 cove., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each. 2 ft to the fund ; winners extra. Straight half mile. (23 subs.) Captain Christie's Prescription, by The Cure—Lady Tatton tyre, Bat lib (J. Orimshaw 1 Mr. Smi th 's Dermot Asthore, sr*, fat 121 b Howart h 2 Mr. Salon's Amazonian, 4 you, T,t Sib Betting :7to 4 agati'entiaston, • and 4to 1 ant Amazo nian. Won by two lengthy. Three leagths between second and third. THE GOLD Cep (Handicap) of 50 'ova ra specie, gins by the members for the city, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sore. each, 2ft ; winners extra. One mile. (23 subs.) Marquis of naming's Tromps, by King of rnimps—Odo's dam, 4 yrs,;st (Deacoe) 1 Captain Christie's The Warrior, 3yrs„,6t ilb Cirthew) Dr. Deedless's f by tiuicowar Pretty b4l , S yn, fist 131 b. (Ward) 3 The following also) ran :—Wynturtay, Wildman, and Chaessing Wman. }letting: 2to lteseh apt Trumps end Warrior, end 4 to 1 apt Wrenn,. Won by a length ; foot lengths between second sad third. A SWIT.P9TAXIS of 10 sovs each, sft ; 2-7r-okla, let ; three, Sat 121 b ; certain penalties and allowances, Straight half-mihr. (daubs.) Mr. Cockin's 'Luca, by the Prime 2 yrs, 7st tlb (I. Ortrashairl w.o. CRICKET. BURR= CLUB V. WIMBLEDON.—This match was continued yesterday at the Oval. Wars. Kennedy and Holt, on the part of Sorry, inerrant the score to 74 ; but Surrey had to follow their innings, and then led by eight runs without their opponents going in spin. MOOB•YAK/L Y. VIII COUNTY OF HIRT& —Thia match was played at No Pan's-land, near St. Alban's, on Saturday, the 27th bit. In the second innings of the county of Herta Mr. C. Reid, who had been mooring very fast, hit a bumping ball up towards the umpire, on the leg side, and fortunately then MY no short leg, or the sprin ters would have missed a real enjoyment. The Hon. Alprnon Grosvenor, who was long stopping, made an ex traordinary rush, caught the ball within about six inches of the ground, got overbalanced in the e ff ort, but allowed himself to roll over and over like a shot rabbit upon pound as bard se s road, while he retained bold of the half with both hands. John Lillywbite said it was the finest catch he had seen in bin life, and the Hon. R. Orimston gave one cheer more for Harrow. The score is as follows :—Moor park, first innings, 61 ; second innings, 69 ; total, 130. Canty of Herta, first innings, &5 ; second innings., 83 ; total, Il& NAVAL AND MILITARY, (mow ran intarte Ch',Urns.) WAR-OFFICE, AUGOar 30. 3rd Regiment of Dragoon Guards.— Captain Thomas Sut ton Kirkpatrick, from Military Train, to be captain, vice Elliot, who exchanges. 10th Humus—Henry John Lindley Wood, gent, to be cor net, by purchase, vice John Coed Russell, promoted. 20th Hussars—Lieutenant Henry Edward limit to be in. structor of musketry. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Lieutenant-Colonel and Bre vet-Colonel William James Smythe to be colonel, vice John Noble Arbuthnot Freese, C. 8., retired upon full pay; Captain and Brevet-Major Stapton Robinson to be lien tenant-colonel, Mos Smythe ; Captain and Breret-Colonal Michael Anthony Shrapnel Biddolph to be lints nan-colonel, vice Frederick John Travers, retired upon half-pay ; Second Captain Henry Sheri dan Elliot to be captain, vice Brevet-Major Robinson ; Second Captain Henry Plantsgent Pressen Phelips to be captain, vice Brevet-Co lone l Buldulph ; Lieutenant Fits Roy Somerset Talbot to be second captain, vice Elliot ; Lieutenant Francis Duncan to be second captain, vice Phelips ; Gentleman Cadet D'Arcytßowman East.from the Royal Military Academy, to be lieutenant, vice Duncan ; Gentleman Cadet Albert Beauchamp Agilely Cooper, from the Royal Military Academy, to be lieutenant, vice William Alexander Day, who has been permitted to re sign his commission from the 17th August, 1P64 ; Gentle. man Cadet Henry Vaughan, from the Royal Military Academy, to be lieutenant, vice Richard Thomas Roberts, who has been permitted to resign his commission from the 23rd August, 1864 ; Seoond Captain Hubert Le Cocq to be adjutant, vice Maclacblan, promoted ; Second Captain Francis Duncan to be adjutant, vice James Barton, who resigns the adjutancy only. The dates of the promotion of the undermentioned officers have beenjaltered as follows, vit. :—Captain E. S. Beamisb, to 29th February, 1861 ; Captain C. Clarke, to 29th Fe bruary, 1861; Captain C. E. H. Cotes, to 29th February, IStiL Coast Brigade of Artillery—Second Captain James Scott to be captain, vice MacGillivray, placed upon temporary half-pay ; Lieutenant Robert Kettle to be second captain, vice Scott ; Quartermaster Sergeant John Ravin to be lieutenant, vice Kettle. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Captain and Brevet Lieu tenant-Colonel Gerald Graham to be captain, vim Andrew Clarke, seconded; Lieutenant William Newsome to be second captain, vice Brevet LieutenantOolottel Graham ; Gentlemen Cadet Henry Rhodes Gilbert Georges, from the Royal Military Academy, to be lieutenant, with tem n vice INewsoine ; Second Captain John Mervin =fro Drake to be instructor of musketry, vies Captain Lemprire, who has been attached as captain instructor to the School of Musketry at Fleetwood. Military Train—Captain Philip Herbert Elliot, from the 3rd Dragoon Guards, to be captain, vice Kirkpatrick, who exchanges. 9th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant William James Massy to be captain, by partneri, vice Brevet-Major John William Percy, who retires; Ensign Henry Augustus Brudenell Brno* to be lieutenant,by purchase, vice Mary ; Herbert Connor, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Bruce. 16th Foot—The sewed Christian name of Ensign Linwood is "Sole," and not " Pole," as previously stated. mato' 21st Foot—Lieutenant John Dunbar, from the 58th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Coon, who exchanges. Rend Foot—Ensign John Banks Linley to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Haworth Peel Massy, who retired ; George Arnold Christian, gent, to be ensign, by purchase, vice 53rd Foot—Gentleman Cadet Richard Godman Temple Cotton, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase , vice John Seymour Wynne Finch, transferred to the 60th Foot. 57th Foot—Ensign Archibald Kennedy Douglass to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vice John Parkinson, who retiree ; Ensign Kenneth Douglas, from the 50th Foot, to be ensign, vice Andrew Balfour Duncan, deceased ; George Garnett, gent, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Douglass. 58th Foot—Lieutenant Edmund Eyre Coon, from the 21st Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Dunbar, who exchanges ; Staff- Assistant Surgeon Haat Johnson Bailey to be *natant surgeon, vice William Barry, placed upon half-pay. 60th Foot—Ensign the Hon. Ralph Abercromby to be lieutenant, without purchase. vial John Miller, de ceased; Ensign John Seymour Wynne Finch, from the 53rd Foot, to be ensign, vice the Hon. Ralph Aber. cromby. 63rd Foot--Staff-Aseletant Surgeon Joseph Edward O'Loughlin, to be assistant-surgeon, vice Alexander Thor burn McGowan, whose transfer from the staff as stated in the Carettc of 28th June, 1864. has been cancelled. 72nd Foot—Paymaster Christopher Myers Dawes, from the Royal Lancashire Artillery Militia, to be paymaster, vice George Fowler. who has resigned. 99th Foot—Ensign Charles John Creech= to be lien tenant, by purchase, vice Henry Richmond Sayre, who retires ; Arthur Collingwood Jenkins, gent, to be en sign, by purchase, vice Greenbelt). 4th West India Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas John Gray, to be captain, without purchase, vice Parr William Kinp mill, deceased ; Ensign William Fowler to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gray. sth West India Regiment—Captain Henry John Fans has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of hie commission. DEPOT BATTALION. The appointment of Captain Richard Charles Henry Ger ms, 9th Foot, to be instructor of musketry, bean date 23rd April, 1864, and not 3rd May. 1864, previously ' stated. UNATTACHED. Lientenent John Mould, from the 7th Hussars, to he cap tain, without purchase. BREVET. Colonel John Noble Arbuthnot Freon, C.D., on the retired full-pay list of the Royal Artillery, to be major-general, the rank being honorary only. The comedian° as Colon) of Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Weatby Donovan, 33rd Foot, has been altered to the 31st January, 1863. Lienteaset-Colonel William Robert Maxwell, Royal Marines, having completed the qualifying service in the rank of lieutenant-colonel, to be colonel, under the order in council of 13th November, 1858. The honorary rank of major conferred upon Captain Edwin Robert Wethered, paymaster of a depot battaliuo, bean date 30th June, 1864. Payment George Pringle, of the Royal Engineers, to have the honorary rank of captain. MEMDRANDUM. Major and Brevet Lientenaut-Colonel William Brookes, half-pay, late 75th Foot, has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, under the con dition of the Horse Guards' circular memorandum of the 15th February, 1861. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 30.—A PPOINTM ENTR AND Paomonoss.—Sub-Lisatesaat A. H. KM, to the Marl borough ; A. IL Percy, to the Menthes ; R. W. Stanford., to the Fteveoge. Master T. H. lizard (additional), to the Rifieraao. Midshipmen A. M. 8. Gnaw% H. Wilkinson, W. E. E. Atkinson. to the Marlborough ; R. Batton, N. L. H. Clarke. H. L. F. Roy* B. W. Vernon, to the Because ; T. A. Hamilton, to the Gladiator. Naval Cadets M. Johnson, S. Ewing, R. C. Prothero, R. Leader. R. B. Bunbury, S. H. Thomson, to the Marl borough ; H. H. H. Brooks, to the Gibraltar ; G. S. Langton, to the Brisk. Chief Engineer H. J. Leyland, to the Cumberland, for the Forte. Engineer P. Richmond. of the Royal Oak, confirmed. First Class Assistant Engineer S. V. Bull, of the Cbanti cleer,coefirined. To'bs Acting Eogineer, Y. Harris, of the 'Deolent. To be First Class Assistant Engineer—T. G. Goodfield, of the Asia ; J. W. Owen, of the Dasher ; H. Barstow, of the Moose ; R. B. Nicholson, of the lidos ; J. W. Watson, of the Indus. Tan Foam.—Ytaterday this vessel made a trial trip down the river. Sin is a pedd/s.wlteel sheenier, the sister ship of the Scud and the Patel. She was built by Masan. Bunn& Brothers, her engines being by ifeseno. Raveshill. Sakai& and Co. She has, however, recently been purchased by Mr. F. Sabel, of Moorgatra.street, for the China trade and has undergone considerable alteration!, both as regards her engines and her hull. Her length is 230 ft. 6 in., her extreme breadth being 26 ft. 6 in., and her breadth between her bulwarks 24 ft. Her engines are of 240 horse power. About noon Mr. Sabel received about a hundred of his friends on board the vessel at Tilbury, and she at once proceeded to the measured mile at See Reach. This distance was run several times, the result being an average speed, with 250 tons of dead weight on beard. of 141 knots an hour. After the trial the party were taken to inspect the Great Eastern at Sheerness, when she lies waiting to receive the Atlantic cable, and is daily visited by excursionists. Cavvrrst. Psuce.—The Tonic Solfa Association give a great choral concert this day at the Crystal Palace at 3 o'clock. Upwards of 5,000 children end other members of tie misosistioa will take part in the proceedings. whoa the defendant met me. In one land ha held a carrot ; be MI off the end and spat it in my face as he pulsed me. I turned round and eked " What did you de that for" He replied, " You Dutch bitch, move ea." I said, " Waif • moment." He thee seised me by the back of the seek and hair and pushed me along ; he also forced his knee against the back part or my person. After getting me along a few yards in that manner my bonnet come off and my drew locoweed. I wished to stop and adjust them ; he would not allow me, but said, "Move on, you pig. I'll place you some where." My things were in great disorder from his violence. I said, " For God's sake don t tear my clothes in this way." He exposed me shamefully by so doing. He said, " Yon have five kids, have you not, and an after one, too r He took me to the station-horse ; I Weever been in such • plus before. He said something over a bar to the inspector, who then Poked him, " What is your charge?' Defendant replied, " There was a row in Bell-lane. I wanted her to move on, sad she would not." The inspector repeated his quas i too, and received the mine answer. The inspector then ; said to me, " 171 let you go this time," and I left. I was I so injured by the violence used, and so alarmed, that I have been obliged to have medical attendance from a Mr. Black man. lam enceinte. To support this testimony four witnesses were celled, viz., Henry Cohen, confectioner, of Wentworth-street ; Jacob Fontin, also of Wentworth-street, a tailor ; Sarah Davis, a single woman, residing in the Tenter-ground ; and Amelia Aaroo, also living in the locality mentioned, each of whom swore that there was not any disturbance or gathering of parsons before complainant was ill-used by the constable, but all disagreed strange) y in the manner of that ill-usage and the ban e used. Neither of them could speak as to what at the station-house. H 150, Mersey, 134 11, and Isaac Harebell, a beenhop-keeper, were then called for the defence. They gave a thoroughly distinct denial to the entire evidence for the complainant, swearing, as they did, that between 100 and 150 persons were assembled before the defendant reached the spot ; that complainant herself was quarrelling with another woman, and when mildly requested to go away spat in the constable's face, and used words in reply which in common decency may not be mentioned ; that the defendant had not a carrot or aught else in his hand ; and finally, that he used no more foroe, when at length compelled to take her to the station house, than was absolutely requisite to get her there. The woman she was quarrelling with left quietly. Sergeant Oliver, 19 H, a most respectab le officer, stated that on the day in question he was acting-inspector at the Spital-square station, and when complainant was brought in she was charged w ith; being disorderly and fighting with another woman. Oa her promise not to return to the spot be allowed her to go away. Defendant was perfectly sober. Complainant was very much excited. She made no complaint against the constable, and her dress was not observed to be in disorder. Mr. Ellison, at the conclusion of the evidence, which lasted the entire afternoon end beyoud the usual boors of hulloes., remarked—The discrepancies in the testimony of the witnesses in this case are so numerous and important that they would astonish any persons not accustomed to the atmosphere of a police court. I shall notattempt to decide upon it, but mod the whole evidence before a jury. De fendant will enter into his own recognizance to appear and answer the charge at the sessions. ffioNDAT.• THE TAxworrni Purr of 3 son. each, 1 ft to the fund, with 251. &dried. Handicap for all ages. The winner of any race after the declaration of the weights, August 24, at 9 a.m., to carry 71b extra. The winner to be sold bY auction for 45/., and the surplus, if any, to go to the fund. Three quartrrs of a mile. Captain Little . ' Lady Mend, 3 yr', :it sib .7. French; Mr. Tardle)'s Mrs. hesLitt, 3 pre, ist elb To tor, 2 THE STAFFORDBIIIIZ STAKES of 50 nova., added to a tar:2 swes . pstakes of 10 a Snood hor.. t o o va it each ve i us s ft, aid 2 only if Sod the winter to pay 10 nova tunas& the expenses of the oonne. A winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights, August 18, at 9 a.m. ' to carry lab extra ; of 100 soya., Tlb extra ; d two such handicaps, or 200 eon., 101 b extra. No bone to carry more than 1010 extra. (28 subs ; 13 pay forfeit.) About one mile and a quarter. Kul of Coventry's Umpire, aged, est 31b (J. Adams) 1 Mr. Johns us. Persuasion, 3 yrs, est 31b Yr. John lardlory ns. Queen of Try . imps,3 yrs 64 7th ... 3 Din -- go - Brileb alio-rm. THE CHAMPAGNE STALLS of 10 son. each, 5 ft. with 50 added ; for 2-gold colts, Met 1011); Mies, Sst Tlb ; a winner of 100 son. to carry Sib ; twice, or 200 eon., 71b extra no horse to awry more than 7lb exra ; hones having started twice without winning allowed 31b ; three times, 51b ; the winner to pay IU sore. towards explain* (19 subs.) Straight halt mile. Marquis of Hastings' Lady Egidla, yet (Inc. 71b extra) Hostl Mr. Cockles Make, Ist Jae. ;11) extra) (Y (J. erdhaeni) 1 2 Mr. Eakrett's Rejection, fist Mb J Ward; Countess of Lichfield also ran. THE Crrr STAMM of 5 loss. each, 2 ft, with 25 added ; 2 olds ist Mb ; 3-yr-olds, Bst 121 h. 7'he winner to be sold by auction for UM. after the race, and the surplus (if any) to go to the race fund. Maiden horses having started mos allowed 31b; twits, slb ; three times, Sib. Half a lit. W. Harts Loafer. Sirs, Bst 121 b (fordham) 1 hr. Yellows Wicket, 2 Yrs" 75$ 21 b Mayers) 2 Captain Little's Lady Maud. II yea, 84 lLb rr French) F by Lambt,•n and Miss Swift also ran• Betting: Even on Wicket, 6 to 4 apt Loafer, and 6 to 1 eget Lady Maud. The two favourites made play through out, Loafer winning after a hoe race by a neck, a length between the second and third, the other two beaten off. The winner mai bought in for 70 guineas. - - Tux BEAUDIBERT Wars= CZP, value 100 som ; by subscription of 10 soya each, 5 ft, the surpl us to be paid in specie (handicap). A ViODST of any haodicap after the weights are declared to carry 71b extra. To be ridden by officers of the array or navy on full pay, or members, or sons of member ., of White's, Brook e, Boodle's, Jockey, Goodwood, Bibury, Crouton Park, Brighton, Cheltenham, Liverpool, Hunt, Southdown, acid Leamington elute, or officers of the Volunteer Corps. Proteesiouals 6lb extra. Ooe mile. Mr L Duke's rioter, 4 yrs, lilt Sib (lac. 6th extra) (.1. Goiter) 1 Marquis of Hastltgs' Tippler, 4 yrs, 114 I.lb (Mr. Wilkinson) Marquis of Hastings' Tromps, I yrs, sat 10lb (Mr. H. Wonibell) 111 Hattler and Outpost also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Plover, 7 to 4 apt Tramps, 4 to 1 apt Battler. sod Ito 1 apt Tippler. Won, after • good race, by • neck ; same between the second and thud ; bad fourth. Outpost did not pass the post. •By an accident, Monday's spor t i ng intelligence was not delivered to our Printer in time .or our yesterday's im proemial. DEVON AND EXETER RACES.—TrEsDAY. THIt Dirt:M[4llU STAMM of 20 MOM 00011, 10 ft, sad only 5 if declared, with 100 added if three start ; winners mem. Two miles. (18 subs, 15 declared.) hr. Bre)ley's reed Liver, by Marmes—Peerl. • Yrs, Eft MM. ,A Cowley walked over for the forfeits. THE HOLDON PLAIT (Handicap) of 50sove, for all moo winners extra Three-quartered a mile. Duke of nt Altman& knudlal, by BA/Avian—Mistletoe, 3 yrs, ?et alb ,Dowlkag I Prince de Soltykoff's Bell of the Vale, S )111, gat lib (C. Pagel Betting : 2 to I on Brindisi, who won easily by a length. A SLUING ILiCE ots awn. each, with 25 added ; 2-yr olds, Tat 101 b; three, 9st 101 b ; fcor, lOst Sib ; e and aged, Ilst ; mares and geldings allowed :lb ; ;ening allowances. Three-quarters of a mils. Lord Poetanoutha The Knout, by Venglanee—Seva, r) fa. let Mr. I. Hooleot no Corset, II yrs, let IH6 00w1111) Mr. W. Hervey'. Burgess, 4 yrs, Set alb (WV (Yu 3 The following also ran :—Avonellffe, Wee Agyle, and Mlnle. Betting :7to 4 on The Knout. 2to I apt Corset. Won by two lengths ; a bad third. The wiener was bought in for 61 goieeu. THE GREAT DEVONSIETRZ PIODCCZ STAKin of 10 sows. ascii, b. ft, with 100 added ; for 2-yr.o/da ; oohs, tit 10th; dst Glb ; wieners extra. T.Y.C. (Ss subs.) Lerd Portsmouth's Syditionton, by Vengeance—Medea, Est ?lb (Welts) 1 Duke of Peaufort's Todkben, Mat 19b 'Judd; Captain Grays The ar. Adams) 3 D rt a assll Vera Cruz also rasa. Betting: O to 4 on sydmontow, 4 to I agat Todleben, 5 to 1 *gat lhaire, and 100 to 8 ageteny other. The Ban and Vera Cruz watt away together, the favourite lying off until approselnog the distance, where Wells called on his hone sad won airily by two lengths ; three lengths between second and third. A wretched fourth. THE L.3101.u . PLATE of 25 fora added to s sweepstsbesoC 5 soya, each, for 2-yr-olds ; . eolts, Sit 7lb ; Mae %Wore to be sold for 501., fislf-a-nole. Capt. G. belone's 1.1m.e), by Autocrat, dam by Smatm—.. boralace, Ant ;1b Dowllnc) 1 31r. Grove's Rosette, at 71b Mr. Stark)*. h. -I, eat :lb tCowley) 3 . . _ ,tanford ~ho ram Betting opened at 6 to :fa; Rosette, bat closed at even each against Rosette and &say. Won by half a length ; a hod third. The winner was not sold. _ . _ _ TB! DAWLUM STAI33 (Handicap) of 5 soya. each, in CYO of Reterts nce, for all es's, with 30 added by the lohatitante of thwhsh ; winners extra. One wile. 3lr. r.•mpkin's emus, by Mountain Deer—Mrs. Rarey. ton, n't bib (C. Pane) 1 Mr. J. K. Nencootbn'a Jaek-in-the-Boa, yrs. Tst (Cannon' 2 Mr. W. M. Carilles Allow 3y,. yra Tat 2lb (Dowling) 3 Rappel iilio"raia. Bettiog : 6 to 5 eget Rappel, 2 to 1 net Cernik and 4 to 1 apt any other. Woo by sin lengths, a bed WA. A DDITIoNAL ARRIVALS. —olth:ill:iota and Muntissioafilly. DERBY SUMMER MEETING. Homes Aiuuven.—lawly Evelyn filly, Bello of the Bell, Black Rock, Roulette, Cr t hou Lowdown, Playfellow, Eaygne, Fantail, Birdfloder, Disappointment, Attache, Pupil, Arkamota, Loafer, f by Longbow, Pinch, Loudon, titap3re, Fluke, Cutaway, Cutler, Zan, Nemo. 7118STER.—Trissamy. EGEs. ILb 1 apt Master beard A 1 I I SS 40 1— ELT (0., t 40 DWY. lln I 69 1 apt BrowsDinati) THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. A respectable looking youth, of &grate appearanos, named Chaska Batty, was summored by Mr. Joseph rire. beak, printer, at 3, Windsor-court„ well-street, for that being his apprentice he unlawfully &treated himself from his master's service on the 24th inst., without lawful excuse. Mr. Buchanan appeared for Mr. Tirehnck. The evidence went to prove that the defendant did not present himaelf at the proper time in the morning to go to work, big time being laM-past seven, whereas he came at twenty minutes past eight. The defendant admitted the fact, but said he was in deli cate health, having been three weeks in hospital, and living a long way off he could not get there in time. He had tried to make op the time in the evening, but the complainant's brother would not let him. ~Mr liartin (to the ooruplaituint)—At what hour do your apprentiote leave off work Mr. Tirebuck—At 8 o'clock iu the evening, but then I allow them an hour and a half out of that—one hour for dinner and half an hour for tee. Mr. Martin-1)o you allow them no time for breakfast! Mr. Tirebuck—No ; they are supposed to take that meal before they come. Mr. Martin—Theo you expect them to come at half 'past seven o'clock in the morning, and take their breakfast before that? Mr. Twebtick—Y ea. Mr. Martin—And then work eleven hours a day? ii: 'Fire itickLYei: Mr. Alderman I,xWk—How many apprentices have you? Mr. Tirebuck-zElevsm . _ Mr. Alderman Lusk—And how many journeymen! Mr. Tireback—Thrwe. Mr. Alderman Lusk—Are those long hours the noes named in the indentures? Mr. Tirebuck—Yee. On referring to them this was found to be correct Mr. Alderman Lnak (to the defendant)—Yon have un fortunately entered into this agreement, and you must work it out, but you may caution other young boys against sign ing such indentures on such bard terms, end although I sympathise with your case yet, as you have entered into the agreement you must fulfil it. Mr. Martin (to the defendent)—Were you paid during the time you were in hospital Defendant—No, sir. Mr. Buchanan—l am quite sure that Mr. Tirebuck will pay anything which is proper. Defendant—No. Mr. Tirehuck, when I asked him for the money, refused. Mr. Alderman Lusk —Now, Mr. Thebuck, I have some. thing to say to you. I think your agreement is too stringent to bind a lad to work from half-peat seven in the morning till eight at night. The hours are much too long, and your not giving him any time for his breakfast is certainly not wodocive to his health. lam speaking to you as I would wish to impress on your mind that it is better to lead both men and lads than to attempt to drive them. You should be kind to your apprentices when you have such a large number, and you would get on better with them all. You should not enter into them agreements, fur I again say they are too stringent Mr. Tirebuck— We don't keep strictly to the agree ments. LeTendant—Yee you do, sir. Mr. Alderman Lusk—l shall now adjourn the case for a month, and strongly advise you, my boy, to go back to work and make the beet of it ; and for you, ILL Tirebuck, I think you bad better try and get on better with your lads, and be more of a father instead of a master to them. Ckorge Selby and William Jamul Nave were summoned before Mr. Alderman Lusk, for exposing for sale in New. gate-market, on the 13th of August, 10 pieces of pork which were putrid and unfit for human food. Mr. Baylis prosecuted for the Commiasioners of Sewers. James Newman, inspector of meat, said the pork was originally good, but had become putrid, and was exposed for sale by the defendants, who were both crying out, " Buy, buy, buy." Had it been good it would have been worth 6d. per lb. William Andrews said be was salesman to Mr. Taylor, and sold the pork in question to the defendant Selby ; it weighed seven stone, and was sold at 3d. per stows, which sum was Id. under what is called boiling price, which is for bad meat boiled for the sake of the fat. If the meat bad been good it would have been worth 44. per stone. James Twigg said he was Mr. Taylor's clerk. When he received the money for the pork he cautioned Selby, sad told him that it was not fit for human food, and said, " I don't know what you are going to do with it." Nave car ried it away. Newman—l have cautioned Nave more than once before. The meat was seemingly not bad—that is to an inexperi enced eye, but any butcher must have known it was so without even putting a skewer in it. Their plan was to sell such meat late on Saturday night to poor working people, and when it was found to be bad the defendants were not to be found. _ _ . _ Nave said be was only so far guilty as that be allowed the other defeadant to occupy an empty stall belonging to another man. Ile (Nave) was selling lambs' heads and pluck, when he told him that he would get into trouble, and be replied that be would stand all the oonsequeneee. Selby said he had bought it some bows before it was mined, and then became tainted ; he sold it for 4d. or 6d. • joint to those who would buy it, using their own judgment concerning it. Mr. Alderman Lusk—Your offence is a very bad one, you buy putrid meat at one farthing a pound, and then try to sell it to poor people at 6d. a pound. You had been warned and you paid no attention, but exposed it for sae, although unfit for human food, and ran the chance of palming anyone who might be unfortunate enough to buy it. Heel that this is not a ens fora fine, so I dull sentence each of you to one month's imprisonment. CLERKSSWELL, James Simeon, a boy. aged 13, who appeared rather diminutive for his age, residing at 3, Owen's-court, Goswell road, an errand boy, was charged with stealing • cash-box containing about Is., and some memoranda, from the shop of his muter, • grocer, carrying on business at No. 36, Sudeley- Wee lalioglon. The prisoner had been employed occasionally by the m minor, and on Saturday laat be went away in the morn ing , and did not return. At that time nothing sou missed, but when the shop was closed the cash-box could not be found. On inquiries being made, it was ascertained that the prisoner bad not been home, and although diligent search was made for him, he could not be found. At an early hour on the morning the prisoner was found walking about Greenwich, and as he maid not give • satisfactory amount of himself be was taken to the police station. He was there searched, and some of the prosecutor's papers found on him, on which he was sent to town in the custody of • constable. On the way he told the constable be had stolen • cash-box, that he had broken it open, and twine taken out the contents had thrown it away, and that he had done so because he wanted to be like Jack Sheppard. The prosecutor said he did not watt the boy severely punished, on account of his parents, who, although poor, were highly respectable. The father of the prisoner. • cab driver, here stepped foward and said the prisoner was the only one out of seven that had given him any trouble. Mr. Barker—Can the boy reed and write ? The father replied that he oockl • little, but the primmer would not keep at school. He (the father) was out 16 and 17 hours a day, and could not leave his employ to see that he went to school. He was • thorough bad boy, and quite incorrigible. He had left his home no ler than six times, and had on three different occasions robbed his employers, but they had declined to prosecute on account of hie being so young. Mr. Barker—What could you afford to pay if I sent your son to • reformatory The father replied that it was quite out of his power to pay much, his earnings being small. Mr. Barker—lt is quite certain that if you do not do • little for your child no one else will sexist him. You can not expect the public to support your child because it has gone wrong. The father replied that that was quite tame, and added that the bench could not expect a poor man to pay much. He thought he could afford Is. 6d. • weak. Mr. Barker said be considered under all the circum stances that the father bad made • fair and reasonable offer, and sentenced the boy to be kept in the Feltharn Re formatory for three years. The boy began to cry as soon as be beard the sentence. Henry Willis, late calms. to Mr. Richard Jelley, of Mount-pleasant, Gmy'ainn-roed, oolskesper,. was charged with embezzling various sums of money ; received by him, and on account of his muter. lir. Ricketts, solizitor, appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor said the prisoner was lately in his employ u carman. He asked witness some time ago if he might sell some grains, when witness replied that he might sell a few occasionally. Prosecutor however, was not aware that prisoner had sold auy until &few days ago, when be disco ve.red that a person named Pain had bought grains of the prisoner, but the latter bad money whatever, nor had be mentioned any male of grains, In answer to Mr. Ricketts, the prosecutor stated theta» prisooer had been in the employ of his brother for upwards of five years, sod in his employ for more than six mouths, and during that period he had alwus borne an excellent character for honesty. Other evidence having been given proving the payment of mosey to the primmer, Mr. Ricketts said he hoped the magistrate would discharge the prisoner, as be felt confident that no jury would think that there was a cue made out for conviction. Mr. Barker said it was a came he abonld not decide, and committed the prisoner to the Middlesex Bemions for trial. Mr. Ricketts asked that bail might be taken for the . . . . . Mr. Barker consented to take two sureties in the awn of 201. each. WORSHIP-STREET. William Gully. 97 H divielon of police, attended before Mr. Cuthbert Ellice to answer a summons obtained against him by Sarah Gompertz, for violently assaulting her. Mr. Abbott mid that if be had been properly instructed this was • awe of very gross assault upon • respectable married woman, and if as much should be proved be trusted that the offender would be dealt with in the maw spirit°, fairness as was meted out to those who assaulted the police. OOMplidaant axamiood—l lira with my bullhead, a boot maker, at 3, Palmer-strata, Christchurch, Spit&Melds. About 3 o'clock oil the attaracca of Friday , th• 19th MA., I was passing Uri corner of Wentworth-dm% Eipitalfialds, MAR LBOROUGII.STREET._ George Duhn, traveller to Mr. Archibald Darling, manu facturing jeweller, of Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, charged with stealing about 2004 worth of jeweller►, the property of his employer, was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt. The prisoner was entrusted! with a quantity of jewellery by Mr. lhaling to show his customers, and accounted for not taking it back by stating that be had left it on " appro bation" with different persons, amongst others Messrs. Lon don and Ryder, New Boad-street. Mr. Darling ascertain ing that this was not the case, and u the prisoner absented himself, put himself in communication with the police, and the prisoner wu apprehended, when he stated that he bad Pl4.4the property at different pawnbrokers. win Chappell, a plain-clothes officer, of the E division, who has charge of the case, informed Mr. Tyrwhitt that the pawnbrokers had ell been warned, but only a few were in attendance. Some articles were produced by pawnbrokers easistants and identified by Mr. Darling as his property. Chappell naked for another remand that the other pawn brokers might attend. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he did not think there was any news sity fora further remand, and should therefore commit the prisoner for trial. He should order the pawnbrokers in at tendance to give up the property, and if the other pawn brokers did not attend at the trial and give up the property summonses could be taken out against them. . . . The primmer, who seemed icutely to feel his positron, and has resdered the prosecutor great emistance towards rsooreriog his property, was then committed for trial. Emma Setia, • woman above eighty years of age. and who was nearly best double, was charged with stoalisg • jar , of jelly from the shop of Er. Bustard, confectioner, thdardatrest. _ . _ The prisoner was given into custody for stealing a box of sardines at a shop in Oxford-street ; but directly after the Arson refused to press the charge. The constable, however, finding a jar of jelly on the prisoner, inquired at Mr. Buzzard's. sod found that it had been stolen from the shop. He then took the prisoner into custody, when it was foetid that the had a large bag =speeded under her dress, and in it was found a piece of pork. The prisoner said she bed had a fit of rheumatism, and it made her bead had. She was 85 years of age. Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner that inquiries might be made respecting her. The prisoner left the court appearing scarcely able to walk. On the arrival of the van she warn lifted into it with the greatest care. On being received at the House of Detection it was found that her inability to walk was not wholly owing to her age, but arose partly from the fact that she had tied a duck—no doubt stolen from some poul terer's while on her foraging expedition—tightly about her person. SOUTHWARK. Mary Ann Crisp, a very respectable-looking young woman, was charged with attempting to poison herself by swallowing a quantity of red powder, in the Roebuck beer. house, Southwark-bridge-road. Police-uneatable 84 /11 said that ►boat 11 o'clock on Saturday night he was on duty in the Southwark-bridge road, when he was called into the Roebuck beer-house, where he saw the prisoner lying on the ground in front of the bar. She was very much excited, and rolled about apparently in agony. He saw an ale glass on the ODIUM" which she its .1 recently used, and which contained ►t the bottom some red powder. Being of opinion that the had taken poison, he took her to a doctor'■, who administered au emetic, and afterwards conveyed her to the workhouse, where she was carefully attended to. The prisoner here fainted away, and was carried out of court. On her return. .hne Heath, her sister, got into the 'amiss box, and said that she was married as well as the prisoner, and she could not account for such • rash act. She was not living with her husband. She was, however, in a very comfort able position, and she saw her at seven o'clock on Saturday eveoing inpod spirits, and complained of nothing. Mr. Woch asked the prisoner why she attempted such a rash act. _ _ _ The prisoner replied that she did not know. She had no reoollection of anything that occurred. The landlord of the beer-home said he recollected the g into his house about 11 o'clock on &tar riTonT;ht, antrbeing served with • glass of ale, but he did not see her put anything in it. He saw her fall down sud denly. and then saw the red sediment in the glom and seat for a constable. Mr. Woo'rya' remanded her for a week, to aneertsis the state of her mind. Tae " WRONGS OF Ismaxo."—Tbe Opinion Nationale, the organ of the democratic and violent anti catholic party in France, publichee ' with great satisfaction, • pamphlet, entitled "A Brief Expositioe of the Wrongs of Ireland, " which, it states, has been communicated to it by persons calling themselves " The Irish National League." It is signed "by the honourable Mesas. Martin and O'Douo-' hue, members of parliament. "The Opinion Neimtak declares that, faithful to its name and it. principles, it considers it a duty to publish the docu ment. It moreover declares that the Irish are far from being the blMd soldiers of the temporal papacy, but the victims of an oligarchy which, • under the mask of • lying liberalism, tares to its own profit and reduces to despair a people of six millions." The docu ment contains • long list of what it calls the " wrongs of Ireland;" and after recounting many curious things touch ing the tyranny and oppression exercised by England over Ireland, it ocrociticies with "congratulating the French people on not being subjected to the oppression and misery as just mentioned," and prays that " Divine Providence may ever preserve to France its liberty and its national power, and save it for ever from what Ireland suffers under a ri-ninr adorned with the same of a free constitu tion !" The Frenchmen who know England and Ireland as well as their own country bare rend this mani festo with a derisive smile, particularly at the com parison established between France sod Ireland. The Frenchmen who know only their own country express their astonishment how, if England were the ruthless tyrant she is described, Irishmen, subjects of the British mown, would venture to publish such a paper, and not unreasonably conclude that a government which permits it cannot be so tyrannical as Mews. Martin and O'Dono‘hue state. They smile, too, at the idea of Jules Fevre end Gamier Pages affixing their names to • paper of the kind against their own government, printed and published in Perim. They suspect ti at in spite of the greater amount of liberty in Fracce than in Ireland, according to Messrs. Martin and ('Donoghue, it is more than probable that Cayenne would be their destination. It is really too bad to expose • whole people to the laughter of foreigners who, perhaps, think that they are really represented by the two persons who have signed this toper.—Tireer. - - Rebecca Bruce, niece of Michael Bruce, the poet of Lochlevee, was buried on Monday in the churchyard of Port/mak. A few days ago she bad lain down before the fin, sad when ea' of the neighbours went into the house, 'befoul:id the woreaa's clothes on fire. She used every effort to extinguish the flames, but was unsuomeaful, and got her own bands severely boned ; she thee ran for a neighbour, by whose assistance the flames were put out ; but Rebecca was so severely burned that she lingered only for a few days. She was buried by the side of her uncle. She lived in the little rinse of Kinamwood, next door but one to the house where Brme was been. A great number of the villagers followed the remains to their lest resting plass. BETTING AT MAN Ito 2 1 10 2 General P0W( . 427 6to I Blair Athol ,olf) 10 to 1 Moor ;otri 100 to 7 Nowak ,t) 100 to 0 Ely M 10 to 1 apt MARKET& COTTON.—Lwx32OOI, AUGUST 30.—We have had a fair buglers, with prioss rather in favour of the seller. Wes to-day 6,000 bales, incl export.n 2,000 speculation aag 700 American 28}€1. to 31 iii. 60 Pensive, ke., 31 ex. 32d. :30 Marelnhani, S.l. ;60 Ilaceio and KM* 20 . ; 500 Egyptian, 291 d. to 39.1. ; 10 Smyrna, 2.ild. ; Surat, 15d. to 27fel. ; Bengal, Sande, kc., 1511 a to 17!41. ; China, 18d. to 201 d. COTTON GOODS.—ltaecnzarza, AUOVIT 30.—The market has been very firm. A fair business has been dose in shipping yarns, bat it falls short of what had been antki paW after receipt of the ery favourable telegrams to bead here yesterday f ram the Ead There hu been a good deal of inquiry for yarns suitable to India. it is true, but it has sot led to much business. A little business has been doing for Cermany, and also for the markets of the levant. Although the market for these yarns is not so brisk as it was hoped it would he, yet • envoi; impression might be conveyed if it was not stated that it has recovered a good deal from the extreme depression felt at the commence ment of last week. The market for home trade yarns is also • good deal steadier to-day, and there has been rather more business than could be effected last week, but epicure are rather free sellers, at about last week's terms. Sellers my, though things are better than last week, still there LJ not a good business going on ; people do net h e y freely. Spinners have been offering yarn rather freely, and it is thought this may be one reason why buyers hold back. Sellers in Cc cloth market are • good deal disappointed, like those in the yarn market, that the Indian telegram s received yesterday have not produced • better effect. Th e *deices were so decidedly better, that they were in Ip.p ee buyers here would be induced to enter the market more freely, but this has not been the case. Buyers are not only quiet, but seem indisposed to make offers of any es. tent. Some little business has been done in light T cloths, dirtings. and madapollame, chiefly for Bombay, to meet immediate requirements, but there has been no general de. sire to buy manifested, and the offers that have been mad., as • rule, were at prices too low to be accepted by mans lecturers, who still bold pretty firmly to their quotatioc. The general feeling of the market to-day, shows tome lath improvement, and some sales have been made for variou quarters, but they have been small. The aggregate blvi. ores of the day bee been inconsiderable in amount, and the improvement in prices very small. As a rule the priors of cloth may be quoted as about in the same position as last week. MANUFACTURE.S. HCDDEBSFIILD, ACCOST :XL There have been fewer buyers in the market to-day than for borne weete put, and transactions in the Clotb•hal/ have been more limited. There is, however, a good busi ness still doing to order, both in black doeskins sod kesoy fancies for winter wear, and stocks of nearly all sorts are low both in the hall and merchants' warehouses. WOOLS.-AUDDERSFULD. AUGUST 30.—As Sik4 in Lou. don draw towards s close, cob:mills move off more easily at the established priors, and a little more may be said to be doing in good Gamma. CORN.—Hru„ Annoerr 30.—At to-da, market a small supply of wheat which sell, readily at fo lly last Tuesday's currency; beat runs of old red making 43a. to 445. per 50110 s. ; a sample or two of new o ff ering, good dry red makes 44e. to 45e. per 5041ba. Foreign meets a fair aide. Barley rather cheaper. Beans and peas scarce and moving upwards, 35e. per 50411.. paid for white Baltic feeding peas. Oats support late currency, best Danish held 225. 6d. 24 stones, and 40165. Konigsberg 21s. 6d : 24 stones. Rye moves off. 28a. 6d. to 29a. per 4801te. Foreign amnia for the week :—Wheat, 8,485 qrs. ; barley, 11,143 ; oats, 4,461 ; peas, 977 ; tare., 109 ; rye, 1,571 qrs. 'Patrick', Anorst 30.—There was rather more wheat offering so-day than last week, which found burns at fully late rases. A few maples of new barley ahownig, quality of which was very various. Beane and peas quite as dear. LTEDS, ACGUST 30. The wheat trade is oot metier to- day, but on the melee made, buyers are compelled to give an advance of It per qr. upon both new and old from the rates of !sit Tuesday. A few sample. of new barley offer. Mit t _p rices as yet irregular . Oats, beans, and other articles as before. LIVERPOOL, Atom 30.-We haw had • much better attendance at to-day's market both of local and &neat buyers, but they did not appear to be much in want of foreign wheat, end we have coosequeotly to report only a very moderate extent of bushiest at previous fetes. Flour slow, without quotable change in value. Indian corn meets • healthy consumptive sale, bet the supply offering en ship being much in excels of the demand, we quote Danubian 6d. per quarter lower than on Frid,sy ; American keeps its ground. NM and oatmeal are both in fair request at full prices. The stock of Egyptian beans here now is so small that their value is quite nominal. Per and barley have a good sale. Market acme without animation. Lynn, AUGUST 30.- Weather was unsettled the latter part of last week, with a lower temperature. Harvest may almost be wondered as secured in this county, and in good order. At this day's market we have • bettor show of wheat ; old and new was in active request, at the full Mee of this day week. Barley : some good Leavy new woo offering, weighing from 551ba. to 571 be. per bushn, and sold at 34.. to 365. per qr. Beans and oats fully an deer. Per quarter imperial to the grows:-Wheat, white, new, 631 be. to 641 be., 46e. to 48e. ; ditto, red, 42a. to 44e. Bexley, best Chevalier malting, 541bs. to 6511 m, 36e. to 375. ; ditto, rune Chevalier ditto, 531 be. to 641bm, 33e. to 34e. Oats, 361 be. to 421ba, 225. to 26a. Banos, old, falba. to 65/be., 39e. to 395. ; ditto, sew, 6311 n. to Wba.. 365. to 375. SALISSURT, ACCOST 30.- Tbe supply of all descrip tions of grain 1/11.11 moderate, with several samples of new wheat, and the attendance was this. There wee • steady demand for wheat, and prime badla slight upward teodeoc7, but not • quotable alteration in prices. Flour utialtetel value. The demand for barley limited, sod prices nomi nally unaltered. The malt trade was steady at former rates. In one, bows, and per, the demand was inactive, sod business was generally done at the same rates es last week. Wheat, new, 40a. to 43e. ; old. 355. to 43e. Barley, 4." k to 36a. Oats, 21s. to 28e. Beaus. TA. to 48e. Per, 295. to 425. By,, 28s. to 46. per qr. Flour, 28s. to 341. per sack. Malt, 60s. to 645. per qr. CATTLE. Sat.:SHORT, Acarer 31—At our market to- day there was an unusually large supply of cattle ; beat Devon oxen were seem ; shoos mostly of a useful descrip tion were plentifuL There was also a yew large attendance of buyers ; end best animals moved off quickly at former quotations, whilst the more inferior wares duller sale, with prices in favour of the buyers, many remaining unsold. Sheep were also in excessive supply, from 2,600 to 3,000 being penned, and of good quality gear rally ; trade for best South Downs ruled brisk at rather more money, whilst other qualities sold well, and a clear ance was effected at former terms. The supply of lambs wan scarce ; as was also that of calves, which maintained fully late quotations. la the pig market there was a large sup ply of all sorts; the business was somewhat steady, and prices about the same se last market, exempt well fatted animals, which sold as high as 10a. 6d. per score. Best ox beef, 11x. 6d. to 12a. lid. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 101. to lls. ; mutton of in ferior quality, 6d. to 61d. per lb. ; beet downs, 70. to Bd. per lb. ; veal, 7d. to 74d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7i 1 . • and 9s. 6d. to 10a. 6d. per score; green bacon, 7d. to 70. per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled barn, 9d. to 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, 18s. to 22e. each ; cows with caves. 14/. to 16/. [Advertisement..) HOLLOWAY'S Ourrmrs - r m rms.—turns? Eirlatr.—bores which are daily extending. ulcers which are hourly deepening, may he arrested In their tor turing progress and induced to Wm a healthy action by applying this healing ointment and taking these pnritymg pille. It soothes all distempers of, and extracts all morbid humour. from the skin. Mid Mears of the legs, inflammations canoed by VIACOM Val $ and cramps of the lower limbs can sensibly be eased and shortly cured by Holloway's neverdaging ointment, which represses ex melee, and stimulates sluggish vas:ular and nervous action. In constitutions breaking down under piles. fistulas, and other similarly painful ma'adiea, a few applications of this cooling ointment will give comfort, and a persistence In Its use will effect a cure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATlifi. BIRI'He. Cy.Rlq..: . -Aum!st 18, at St ._ llargaret's, Twickenham. Mra. J. N. Clir' ke, of a daughter. DEVE2L —A tigui4 29, at Brunie leg-square, the wife of L De• reze,F.p., of a son. EDWARDl3—Augnet 30 • at Denroark•hill, the wife of Wiliam Edward., sq., of a daughter. --- EvAx&—A•Murt 2S. at Strattortligoen, Stratford, Easel, the wife oil. Evans, Faq., of a son. FOXpS —Await ta. at ButherlanO.place, Ecelestonaquare, the Wile of li:loiie, - Eiti.,OTadaughter. falUirfl Eft—August 28, at St. Jamef►eyuare, Notting hill, the wife of G. H. another, of a daughter. VlNES.—Auguat 29, at Chureh-lane, Walthamstoer, the wife of C. R. VW*, Liu, of a daughter. ICARRLiGES. ANDERSON-81111W/11.11AVES. —Limit 27, at St. Jawed s Church, Taunton, by the Rev. J. fluismerhayes, A. 0 Audit . - son, two professor of chemistry, Queen's college, Birm ham, to Cecilia Blizabeth, daughter of & Sasenierlimee, Es.l of Cbrapside. BCTCHER—morur.—August 87, at St. Peter's, isle of Than, t. by the Rev. J. 8. Blimt, 'Mr. C. C. Butcher, of Bahleld, Herts. to Rosin, daughter of the late W. Moult., Meg , of Londoo. MAY—JONlB.—Augnat ft at Pt. James's, Paddington, by the Rev. E. C. May, W. C. May, Req., cameo% of Great Trinity. lane, City, to Frances Louisa, daughter of the late R. P. loot , of Has Bud, Walthamatow. MAIM. BARBlR.—Angmet ta. at Clapham-rise, J. Barber, Esq.. aged SO. BEAL—Angus& I's, at Madington-vUlas, Word-road, Margyet, wife of O. Bear, rey.. aged ft& CHURCIL—August 2f at Gremlin:ids, Caterham, Mr . 1 . Church, aged be. DEW/IL—August ZS, at Manley-terrace. Notttogbtfl, Bea- Janda, eon of the late Mr. D. Dewar, aged 'l2. SEBBIOBT :7 Auguetp, at Beechwood, Dunstable, Hr T. G. S. et WILSON.--Sogust SS, at Sophia wu.oe, aged 7& Poetised- place, yrs. Printed and Pabahed b WOMAN KIM HAM. Of 1 10 1. 1 / Lnmbardstreet, la the City of Uncles. Maier, at 1 . 0 ce, la Lombard-Amt. is the Precinct el Whileltairse .. WioullDAT, Aus.i! 11. left __,...:i.m ;-, • VI - 1111111$ ra Farrall 111 1.1."/Agai dhi W u :Fr, 0.6•1• 10 1. NOW asi MOM Of • lOW Albs Utak mew **Ai (1)1 111 - •rii cola ram a IL sad la lat=it laida wiry ham =WI 8.11./ Deed ...a —One of R swims ?Ter 111 : radar Velveival 081 e ralures. ROTTEIR wan I - d 176. . Owner TYIJ 11 = 3 Eirsr. W.. or 11. Socseione, ATOTIOB A.l BAIR Us REMOVE] sollißuly.- 1. Bsak bull T Hil n 4 NOTICZ 13 010P11111 11 Moss at the C ea 110/DAY, at nom prods Cooping in AI"1. M* UM, c That an made betwam (Limited), of It haring base r do hereby app to MBE the BM " t That th „ 1 That t 1 Richard Cook, Henry Turner, of winding up property . and compensation. party of this C and holm (Lb dosed 'memo! from this rmol got later than flo r a teresr a r d ' is si alas th• por member by th filod.tan, Ckl of the laid yr sentJent =tut 8, Walbrook, THE R( Attar ANN iiiiier — ebid; pr•mtum DelAcan adv amnos ; an I A TM imbue • hi Soar yaw The ds psi Showhtt b s: sl A tlzal actin is. the LeStyttelitl teem ot the a be so mare th oldest mid ow re. TA at n Mit AiTh= C alm have I record a ttl e nt balance el .at which ems iht boom, sod the Tb s. = made, yeas by show clearly th following ls lit Net 18511 lea, MA I 2 MO This mid p sued, sad ay. Ibe ammo al a of alike coal of t 4=!2 MOM for te go w iod Skatiag. The NU aim =awl 6 Marl kw k dalkese Miro* 103 f. NATIMAL 1 NIA. J. 0 at 70- wourow lle . TIDY Yfon tab 2 gad 1 antes Nen Malcom Md. II TA M loe NO Theieg Atieeelei r laid hat kw No No Aa The fE sok exi h le arai al 14fiew-egreet, Deemeben NOTED? igswg. Joint sommi s m a _kr a ame al UV= ben Mel meljnollel eel mialleirolis Nt . lsc ma e l Peke i trel s in Z D Y, • mom So m boo le es t ai is• sm • Milk • lb; /