The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE YORK AUGUST ldgETlNO.—TavisodT. Terror:Mel for the thourandr who today visited Oki Ittrw the weather mei very flue rand people awe enabled to wtt nese the evielient re.* under very favourable auspice.. The popularity elf the El .or Handirap, and the well known eharactra of the sport decided at York,. conduce to an immense attend awe t h e morning tiaras waggle into the ancient city beim AS leerevy laden; and it may 'allay be raid that the company on the llllAVettellri was am sermons as ever. liar u( spored at half-peel one with the nor let. loges, for whieb 34r Adwith'e gunrion walked over, Apollo erring lit slake for Loud Maloof Melody Wlav owned by five Mlle* for 1110 nay erciwer Ilkahre, her MOM danger** en Palma 7 ami•lr out Se be Lady Cecilia, *to got within half-3-length of ldr. lirro!ter fhly,. who, however, won cleverly. Tar FP.' ”*. 1, an of . 25 wow. mask, (or 2-yr-olits ; coke, lelb; hi Mb ; winnere extra; mcood raved stale. On. side andlthree-quarter, i 5 auto.) Mr. Padwiekra Pentium, by Ittookwell—Twertall Mdd, R.. o. . . Lord Dui horn's Apollo, lit Wit'. raved stake. • Tyre Jei 6/111.18.11 lira& as • purr. each, ht ft, Iwo g-yr elk ;lithe.; het tab w e b ; reeowl rayed stake. I.T.e. N hr lows 44 rude). fle onto.) lancoln's Melody, by Mitordrani Sigidienoals, MMb . . . I Kftydio) Mr. Pails sn's lady t \Nibs, ltd. tel. .. .ilkedhst l l) 11 laiuwles ittb. o , bornel 3 Cherie and Knovr.li y filly ,i , o oak hutting : I tot mod 111.4,417,5 to 2 nod Lady Cecilo4,s 10 lapel ywyrt andato I a them. Tad Leerrmit STA MVO of L sum. each, with wadded. Sac all yip the Winner to be sold ; seliwlf and Whet rdluvrigrom• T. Y.e.q;eebe. l Lord Wininitelature Lyttleton, b r Wild Dame - An& hy Hs. hint, 2 yr., let lull itaa; , . ..k/C i I lie. (plfillea Arhoholte (late Roving Joe), t yr.+, bat Mr. Woolen WoMagfra flute Somatioro'Mo), l o one lat Ilb We) . Mai Worm taro man. • - ' fletti4e: 2 to 1 no Lyttletoo, 5 to I agog Aztaltike mad 90 to 1 opell Pi g Weffinilnil. VIR LWOW. OILWOR OPP of 00 sow. is smote, melded to a baudirap state. of &may. tad', for all sew; second mead staiii, tbies , nairteWs site utile. • (IS stile.) . Mr. J. 4 iionar's Jemny - . Milli, by The Mareplis--Sarlie •11 yrs, gst blb • ov. maul I B. E. famellesNi Quality, lyre, ilet, 1311) 41dOck). 2 Mg. alb 1. by ,Mewmaimiter—Mmi. 0' 2 . 4 ...., het tilb al 3 The following elan run; - Victsemp,• Kimbell, Apol&e, ' lord' Dar, and Pregame. bttting : 9to 4 sot Viet:ins, 6to I mob, amit Quality and Maribell, 10 to I each sett Meliori and Km. O'ktourke Oily. and MO to 13 mist Program. Tem Plume or WALWA Resets of 10 sow , . eseb, with In added, for 2-yr-ulde ; colt*, *A Itilb ; links, ibt Mb; penalties and alloininest; seined nerd stake. T.Y.r. (iti subs.) Oiptain Itarbell's Martyrdom, by tit. Albans—Elogy, OA Mb tem 71b ex) sass tFordhum) I II r.Johneoue's t by Nettninster --lady Melbourne Sot MID (J. tiabovmel .2 Mr. F, (Melon's Smishade. fiat ND . .. .. A Xenyirat 3 The fullowilig also run : 1 0 by Km:motley, Di Spanker,and Anne Mokyne. Be : 11 to 10 emit Martyrdom, 3 to 1 aget Tim: Lady Mel bourne ally, f, to 1 met Di Spanker, and 7 to 1 agst the MiaroWhip Eli.. Till Qatar EP.II/IAPPP , or bract' of MO sow., added to a sweepstakes of 20 nom. ,m h, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; win ners Mira ; ...old to Ifee..lV.! 30 soya. out of the stakes. Two makeover tlw obt ismer. i 45 subs., 22 of whom declared.) Mr. J. Parker's Fairwind, by Weatherbit—k2lce the Fair 4 Jr., get Mb. . . ... . . ... ~ , .... . (W. Platt 1 Mr. Johnstoue's Mandrake. 4 yrs, Plat tab. .... (J. Oiboroe 2 Mr. Johastone's Tabouret, 3>3 1", 7st . ..... I H udion 3 The following like ran : --Ilimody, Fervaequar, Ilium, Lord Palmerston, The Pry, said Wild Briar. Btting: 7 In 4 aro4 Tahouret, 7 to 2 art Fervaegues, 9 to 1 art The Apy, "to 1 agst Mandrake, 9 to 1 apt Lord Palruenstou, too to 6at Wild Muir, 20 to 1 eget Fairwind, 23 to 1 aget Bonesty, and 13 to lard MUM. I'lll.T Yr•l< or 1.111 - . T 111111,71,11111 NORTH air ErI..LAND thaiwast Kt • a Er , of to lave. melt, with lOU added ; for 2-yr olds; cone, be HO; MM. , . sat 5111; Will0(111 extol; /*rood to receive 10 per all on O W Kate : third to lave stake. T.Y.C. (49 subs.) Mr. Joitomone's Pretender, by Venturer-Feriae, Sat 7lh (Orbornel 1 Bute of Beaufort'', Standard Bean r, &t 101 b lrordliwo) 2 Kr. Savile's Brother to Ravioli, gst 71b ( T. French) 3 Rajah and Wellington ako ran Betting : f to 1 agst Standard Bearer, IS to 2 wit Pretender, 100 to 30 up.t Walington, and 9 to 2 Nod Brother to Ravioli. 'I as Fa,arrar.o tsar', of 10 rove each, with 100 added ; certain penult:es and allowances. Mr. Johnstone's filly by Resimhuger—Lady Melbourne 2 yrs, Get 111 b tlYamerol 1 Mr. J. Radcliffe's Soubrette, 2 yis, BR lllb (Butler 2 Mr. O ' s Storm King, 2 yrs. 7 • t (Kenyon 3 Betting: I to l age lady Melbourne ally, I to a eget &01112 XIS', o to 1 art Soubrette. Baa 114J11 , re• Tiara of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and up winds. Two =flea Mr. Johnetoosoe Donaldbain, 3 yro, 84 lb (O.borne) 1 Mr. Naylor'a Three per Cent., yn., net 12Ib . .(tiowden 2 Mr. Denton's The Colonel, 3 yre, 15.4 70, (Perry) 3 Betting: 13 to 8 on Three ptr Cent. R•w, LIO VI: STA kEa of 10 oovo each, h ft, with 60 added; penal bin and allsoiranno. T.Y.C. Pols.) Mr. Padwiek's Matilda, yrs, Bet 111 b (Fordham) 1 Captain Marhdre Creep 2 yra Bet 71b (Jeffrey) 2 Mr. J. Oaborne'e Pinna;l J e Y yr , . tat 71b (Osborne) 3 Belting: OW4 on Nandi, Y to 1 apt Pinnacle, 8 to 1 art 01.411.0411 , 0 ATAXY.,M 3(1 stirs. earl, h ft, for 212-oltis; colts, Set 1 b ; Mies, Mot 61b. T.Y.C. (8 nubs.) Mr. Modgman's Vestarinster, by Glenmaagoa— Set loth F ( l=l 1 Mr. Johnotomesc by Adventurer —ltch, tigt 101 b (Osborne) 2 Betting: 100 to 8 on Yestrninster. TIII LIOFF.FUL BTAELII of 10 .or. each, 10 ft, for 3-yesoldai eons, wt loth; fillies, ligt 61b; penalties and allowances. R Lord unford's Marnwood, by Nu 3 yr., lid lath Tabouret saved stake. LATEST YORK BETTING liAßKEWS.—Mitmoirr, P-lAllll=lllll, (T. French) R.O. Th e to.oint, ' `e4 Kant, and . betting ot tlte toateot 'homier TIo• follow 14 ake the effie:4 ran YORK CUP. 160 even on 121unkin, trith a ran (t fun to MO Wet Btratboonan (t; ORRAT YORKSHIRE !MAKI:B. 40 to 10 art fltp-a-Pie (t) RT. LEGER. Re . es art The Earl ;cal _ o 4 King Alfred (1) 7to I - Yonne , * (t) 300 to 100 Fonnora, 4, flail CEA I 71. 33 to 1 Faattley ft) oo to 1 — 'get Knight Errant lel_ CAYBIUDOMMBE. ao to I apt Suffolk (t) DERBY. 1, to I art &enchain (t) 16 tot Duke of Beaufort It) 20 to I Porta:month (t) DOVER RACES.—Tatnamy. 'Mu plearant one-day's racing was celebrated under . very &mumble eireumetances, the weather being moat propitious. The mane was in capital order, owing to the mine winch bare fallen daring the early part of the week. The meeting was very well attended, and all the arrangements carried out in a worthy manner. MOWICT. The raring calla for htUe comment, beyond drawin attention to the vidicalowdy-may manner to which Mae G disposed of her Geld is the Town Plate. Grand Duke, the property of Major Pemberton, won his two rants in good style. In the Lewd Warden Plate the stirrup-leather of little Newhouse, the Mckey of Charivari. broke at the find half mile, but this promising light weight, nevertheless, went on and won, and received after the race quite an ovation from the owe pasta of the Mend. Appended are the results : Trio LICLIKWID ViCTVA LLZW, Putt of 3 nova. W, With ri added, for 1-p olds ; colts M 101 b, fillies get 71b ; poma A nive ioaci allowances ; about half a mile, Mr. Breves Juanita, 1 2 1'Zifilioed tAati—ilretascim Set rib (Marsh) Mr. B. Prebendal, Nat 71b (R. I'Anaon, 2 Mr. J. Dramas La Roe (lam (peen Bee), get (Tenfold) Sart an. ran. ~ . . Betting :6to 4 on rreben ,sto 1 and Juanita, and 4to 1 pet throthell „all 1,1 I'EATE 01 . 0VOt ti‘' L Kat la &Mi. About one W.lle and a LH. (16 mu 3of w s pay 3 SOVA. each.) Mr. W. Clay's Milo ' tea, y Donateur—Tialpitone, 3 711. 714 nib . .. .. .. .. . ... . (T. Pocock: I Warm. reasbetton'. Civil, 3 yin. lad (tunied eat 21b/ (Nlghtingall) 2 Yr. H. Weight'. I.)tnington, 3 )20, fad alb 'Peppier) 3 The followiog abu ran:—Clow, Douro, Helder, 61111 Ikrby -- getting : 6to 4 eget Civil, 3to 1 ago Lymington, sto I each *gat Misr Gladiateur and Clove% o to 1 arpit Derby Day, and 10 to 1 Ned Douro and Helder. Tax M T•Ill %It 1.. of 2 no‘,.. ewh, with 85 added ; 12st nb each ; penalties and allowanees About one mile and a half. Majm Pentberton's (hand Duke,4 yrs, by Great Unknown, —Grand Mistrow, 1:14 7th (inc. 14th ex.) (Owner) 1 Mr. Willie's Banking Lawyer, 13st 4lb (incl. 141 b i ex.) J. nt 2 Mr. Strout's Papageno, 12 , 4 411. (Mr. ',Mr W ard' . 3 Betting: 3 to 1 on Grand Duke. Tar M ' PLATE of 4 .sell, with 30 added. About one mile. .10 subs., one of whom paid I roe. ft.; Major Pemberton'. Grand Duke,4 yns,flet Ilb 3ne. 31h el.) (J. Nightragaill 1 Mr. H. Wright'. Hopeine, 5 yr., tit 31b Mr. Leslie's Aldenbot, yr', Ist 21b ... Anthony alau ran. Betting: 7 to 4 on Hoprine, 3to least Unual Duke, said i to 1 Dar two. _ _ Tau Luau Waauriea PLATI, of 4 lOW. each, with 30 added; weight fur age; selling sad other allowrauss. About a mile sod a half. 14.4. Lerfres Cbarivari. by Rattle—Oiralda, a yr. 430: fat 1211. Mr. IC peeve's Croqurt. f m (Ltl. fat 143 b 'Pravda; 1113. Pembroke'. Lord Deity, 3 TrA (flow. 7•11 tub (Kamb : 3 to I on flouir.in. ELLI, PL.rrr of 30 aova. ; winner. extra. Abalt three-quarto.. of • mile. Mr. J. Lowe'. Charivari. 3 yr., 84 Ilb sno• 31b el • (J. Nig .l btingall I Mr. If. Mors.h'. Fortre.,3 yrs, 3.1 'rarl‘t ll,, Major Pmbertorer ()tbe, 3 yrs, 74 3lb . ,l4lleson. 3 tD. Betting : 6to 4 on Charirori, r to l each era Otho owl For- ...110VAL EART ICIXT TIOSAXIM PLATA of 1 ROT each, with 20 added ; 12at ilb each; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; wiener. extra ; inroad to save stake. About one wile and a halt. Mr. Willie's Sneaking lawyer (late Gibraltar! by Cowl Fidgetty Liam, spid,l3s4 41b Ciao. lather.) (114. F garba4 Mr. Strout's Penmen.% aged, 12st llti ..........(Mr. W I Mr. TV. Barlintorganby, aged, 12s (513.1.Barbas 3 : to lon the winner. Tna OTIEWARIPP'=u, • luurrna's Pasrs of 40 sore.; winner.. extra. About three quartase of a wile. Major Pernbarton'e Otho, by Oulstas—Yawl se 3 yrs, {lb Mr. Leslie's Aldendlot, 3 yra, 7.4 ldb Lord Conyngluun's Cleopatra, :t yrs. of 31b (allowed 51 1.) I (lA:lark% I _ _ . Lard Derby oleo ma. Behan : 2 to I on Otho. Tar KKIMIZY AIMIVY 21T AIMS of 3 anra. each ; with 30 added ; Iht for axe ; aaliny h t e d other allowanet-4 ; about one mile Dew t and a half. 1410sor eof hurdles.) Mr. Kean'. . by Itertext Wings of • Dove, seed (LYON lOW alb (Lifblek) Ildr. 0. (Woburn'. Dew, I yr. ( fiUU) I lot 12113 .( 2 ReeTe'• Oulnet. byre (LW, 100 .....I.lanielej uarty) a The followingeho ran :—Yekrita and !render. Dotting St. 4 on Nitrite, a to I meet Croquet. IS to I isirit Lovo-istosatiot G to 1.04 Dont, RNDIXTION IN THE TEA DuTY.--Horuinian's I ," pond elbo anaemia, w". Their seneta In ea parte of Ifiedas ow venni ma Zg ooll =fteenli these legs foirefflateas. alga • PLIMOIrni; TPIVONPORT AND CORN WALL. :•': RACE/3..-I'eI7ODAY. Tan &OMINOUS* PLAYS Of aOSIPM”.. added 10 • natalla•laingi et a PINS. enen. Tbn e-quarterr of a bide. Rectivrimi, by New:Moder Lady I oration. 3 yin i tt Oh non) 1 Mogli4maa, 3 Ira. fat Gib It I. FinaP) 2 fliimd, 2 yin, rot 1116 (Ilarron) 3 I Hotting: 3to I 011 i Redivirna. Won la a muter by Eve lenythe ; • • seek Women vetoed and third. ' Tan ha LTliarl Hvaese illandimp) d 10 nom. each, 6 ft, with SO !added. Two mike. Needle thea, by Owobnat Creeping Rom, 6 yrn, Rot 216 111.161 I rinelibeelt, 6 yre, fat Mb . .. . ilf. Admin. 2 1 Prima: Regent, 3 yrr, int 11h. . .. .( Hibberd. 3 Ifidderlide alio nut. Denim: 3 tde let Priam ffemint, 2 td laget l'imhbeek, 3 to I • Itle. l f 4 Tdabe and 420 i Met Miedle tam. Wan in • avatar • hy My Stollens; 's bad thi Tar eflv Loll, alltADO il rd. M *VAMPS I Maiiilivm , ) of a nom. Mi r l, with 90 added. floe me ands quarter. Tovintoek, by tie Dube—Tama, 3 yvi t tnirolonan, 3 yin ~. Vesatises, 3 pi_ (Murray 3 itedboomm and Allow Ile also ran Bettisg i ti to 4 vet Bedbourne, and 2 to I asy4 Tainted'. New bt throe lengths • ° Whead betneen reromt end third. • Tog L•DIFs' I' i.arroll 26 n'v', added to a aworp•talien of 6 lute each. Three-qoartes Of a mile. Peeltutan, by Trumpeter—ffybil, 3 yR (ff3o), SA trb (Mill I Thentiato,ajni oun), Ft /lb. . (B. Adana 2 bernbund:3-yr. (360), not 811, • . Clifford &home. betting : 2tol en Clifford. Mon by three blefftlr.i a bad *bd. The winner win wild to Mr. Turpin for 31 Agawam. Two Union, Neevon Warm ,IfsliMnitp), of 6 nom. each, with 30 added. One rude and • half. hedienror,3 yin, Hit lib • (Crifftlin llollowil t Notnry, 4 yrr, aid Redkimete, 4 rm. Itrt 101 b - TaTirteck and Pearl Ibrosiai ono Tin. . )1011: 6 tot on Redirtroe, 4to 1 • afro any othoe. Win • amity Wthreekonytte ; . a rook Whom wand and third. Aeareira.-The bete laid at Yu on . vindne4ay night Wink Mena terr mast yeses Derby were rsnocr, . us 313 and.lo . , .000 to 'lllO 7 as average pmesf.i,o6o to 16. . By an error ii the %dem= 23 .7 w•••-tmblffiYA•f•Miffibt10 to 315, and 2,11110 to leo. , . • . . . . - , - • CRIONEt. . . . • ' MIDDLES= v: SIIRMY (RENRN). Thus mutch commenced yesterday, and the score steed as tollowe when the stoop( were drawn : .- umot.eacx. - FM= Intuege. Mr. O. H. a upp, b Soulhertoo T. Mantle, c kreet, b Southertou . ; 9 lir. R. D. 'Walber,c Humphrey, b Southertoo 0 Mr. I. D. Walker, c OriNth, b Stimt Mr. A. '9/. DaMel, c Jupp, b Southertoo T...Moan= b Southern= Mr. V.M. Welker, b Grunth air. C. B. drug, b Houthcrtoo • ... . Illr. T. Shackle, e iriouthertou, b Grillth 9 Mr. O. N. E. More, not out.. 96 G. Hrvitt, et Pooley, b Southern= . . 6 1-b 1 . Total l3O 1111.111CY.—Pillit Inning*. T. Ilumpbrey, c More, b Hewitt 00 11. Jupp, b Hewitt 1 R. H. Replan/on, b Hewitt . .... . II K Poole'', b Rowitt .. 0 41. litiMtb, c I. D. Walker, blicarse 16 J. !Muth/sten, not out 6 6 4 6.b 1 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY,. EVENIIWr... AUGUST „ .21,. 1868. ILI-T1L841116 A WIF AND FAMILY. At the Greenwich police-court yesterday, before Mr. Maude, Thelma Owen, a young man described as a law writer, and who appeared himself to be well nou rished, was brought up on • warrant charged with that, being of sufficient ability to maintain his wife and fi ve children, he had allowed them to become chargeable to the Greenwich union. He was also charged on a summons with assaulting his wife. Mr. ratte, relieving offi•ar for Deptford, said that in the early part of last week his attention was Called to the wife and five children of the prisoner, living in a house in Adolphus - street , Deptford. On pro ceeding to the house be found everything in a very destitute condition, and the whole of the children were almostut a state of nudity, having only an old garment on them. He inquired of the wife respecting her husband, and she said he was a law writer, having three " seats " at an office in Serle's-place, Lincoln's-inn-fields, where lie employed others to work, and that his earnings were from three to four guineas per week, He at once relieved the wife and children, and on bringing her case before the board of gurdians relief was ordered to the extent of 2s. 6d. and three loaves of bread per week, his instructions being to summon the husband, and failing to appear to Which a warrant was issued for his apprehen sion. The day after the relief was given he again visited the house, and found that two of the three loaves had been taken to another house for safety, as the prisoner had threatened to throw anything away that was obtained from the " parish." A more shocking case had never wine under his notice, and on asking the eldest of the children, a boy eight ;Tars of age, if he could read, he replied that he could not. Sarah Owen, the wife, a young woman, who made her statement with reluctance, was then sworn. She said that when the summons for the assault was called on for hear ing she ilea expressed a wish nut to prowed with it, but only that morning the prisoner had struck her in the mouth, and was continually beating her. During the sit ting of parliament the prisoner earned a great deal of money, taking work from law stationers and employing others to do the work. Generally she had only a few shillings weekly to keep herself and family, and in four weeks all that she had received from him was be. 111 d. He boasted that he was keeping another woman,by whom he bad two children, and that all he had to do was to walk about the park, as he could have enough to keep himself. Of late be had given way to drink, and came home at all hours of the night and morning, going to London regularly daily. She d id not wish him to beim prisoned, but to allow her a maintenance, and so enable her to take away her children, there being another family of six children in the same house belonging to a man also a law writer, and the language used being such as not fit for children to hear. Mr. Mande—What ! Another family of six children in the same house The Wife—Yes, there are eleven children altogether in the same house. Mr. Patte—And the other family is in se destitute and neglected a state as that of the prisoner's, but no applica tion has been made to me for their relief. The prisoner said he had had no work since theproro gation of parliament, and daring the sitting of parliament his earnings were only 2.55. or 30s. weekly. Mr. Mande said that of all the came of the kind that had oome before him the present was the worst. The wife had given her evidence in a cool and proper manner, and evidently with a desire to say as little as possible ILipkot ktr. husband AuCtllACTen„!"wrXl.a. tlr.t he should not be I)unlated. Tre "(the prisonel had asserted that he was at present out of employmen and that his wages when employed were not so large as had been stated. Into the truth of this he would have every inquiry Made; and for this purpose he should remand the et:es until a future day. Mr. Patte said he would again bring the case before the board of guardians that afternoon, and on leaving the court Mr. Boustred, the chief clerk, by direction of Mr. Maude, banded the wife some money for her use. ADMIRALTY, AUOI7t3T 20.—APPOISTMENT8.— Commander : John Barge*s to the Pandora, vice Stratt : and Lieutenant Cesar H. Hawkins to the Endy mien. ------ BANWItrPTCY CorkT JUSTICE.—The Commie rton done e of the She ffi eld Bankruptcy Court (Mr. A ) has made some remarks as to the alleged failure of L natio(' in bankruptcy courts generally. A. giving ju dgment in the case of F. C. Machen, solicitor, Sheffield, in which serious charges had been made against the bankrupt, but bad notloee:troved, the learned commissioner said: Having d i sposed of this particular case, I wish to make a few general observations concerning the manner in which charges against bankrupts under section 159 are got up. Such a charge as that made against Mr. Machen is one which, if true, is utterly disgraceful, and renders him unfit for the company of honest men. If such a charge cannot be supported by distinct evidence it should not be made at all, but it too often occurs that it is clear to every man of common sense in the court that a great offence ha• been in fact committed, and that there is plenty of evidence to support the charge, if only pains were taken to bring forward the evidence in a proper manner. But it too generally happens this is not done, the result being that the court cannot declare the offender guilty, owing to the careless manner in which the case is conducted, and the slovenly manner in which the so-called evidence is placed on record. Now, this state of things occurs far too frequently, and that portion of the public that attends courts of bankruptcy, or reads ' reports of the proceedings in the newspapers, cannot avoid forming an opinion that there is too often a failure of justice in thew courts. I see from the newspapers that it has become quite a sort of fashion of late for persons who ought to know better to blame the commissioner for these failures, whereas, in truth, the failure of justice is partly owing to the manner in which clause 159 is drawn, and partly owing to a want of care in getting up evidence. LAYBETR-BRIVOE 00bIPANY. —The ordinary half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in the above com pany was held yesterday afternoon, at 41. Great G street, Westminster. Viscount Torrington wasi e n o Te chair. The Chairman moved the ad cm of the report. VII6OWI circumatanoes had the development of their traffic, but when the main road was open between Vauxhall and Lambeth bridges he hoped their bridge would be more used. Doubtless, also, when the new hos pital of St. Thomas's was . completed a new traffic would be created, and the same might lbe said respecting the sew market at Harlington. He congratulated the share holders and directors on the good effucts of taking the tolls into their own hands. Mr. Hemming seconded the motion, which was agreed to, as was also a resolution declaring a dividend of 3/. per cent., payable on September 20. A re port has been received from Mr. Peter Barlow, the engi neer, pronouncing even with more confidence than before the entire stability of the bridge. InsaTrux and Co. Bedfast, are the largest holder, of Wltiekr in the world: Their Old !Anil Whisk,. la room mended by the reediest prufeexion In preference to P4enah Brandy. PniThed in rash* and mare for borne ewe lby exportation. Quota = oo= to Illeepre. Pwaville and Clo . , What; or 4. gonad. Loam, W.C.—Wherliscassat] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (before Ma dusters Lush.) 1 . f trig II IF Spilt as 41111TON-PQMA47. ' • 7 Aftrevder A , tAur Markey, IS, was indicted for the wilful mnrskr of Emma Oroternith. Ile wan also charged es the coroner's iuquisition with the mare °Renee. Mr. rebind mid Mr. Beasley (instructed by Mr. St. John Weiteer for the Treasury) conducted the prosecu tion. Mr. Ribton appeared for the defence. The facts of this awe were given in yestetslay's Swan. The jury irassediatele returned a verdict of Orate, but reconweeed the prisoner to mercy on account of his youth. Mr. Wilton, the usher of the coed, having male the ! usual proclamation, Mr. Jostke Leah amuseed the Meek cap and proceeded to pus sentesee of death. It shacked one, be said, to think how heatafixell the prisoner, a lad of 18, mod have I been to have even meditated, much leen to have purrs .ti ated, this most cruel der, the einiiinstanoen attending which were tech.*a to exceed in atrocity any he fend ever IheaYd • and that feeling was not dimini.hed b y the henr ling of ' the prisoner in the deck to-day. He earnestly Nht.vtil his litartgroukl be softened before the sentence i on trim *as earned into effect, if it were carried into iSect. lie should submit the recommendation of the ury to the proper •quarter, but he could not hold ut any hole to hint that it. would have the effect of Itet dug the sentence. Xis lordship then passed upon fhim the rodent.° of death, and entreated him to prepare or eternit y. I The prisoner left the dock Without exhibiting any emo tion. ALLIW ED IPI PA IffiClD N. Mary Jove Hulls 'AI, spinster, was indicted for kin ionslykilling and slaying her infant male child. , Mn7Poland prosecuted; the prisoner was andefeatkel.. . The prisoner was e domestic servant with Mre. Smith, a tavern 'teepee, at Storey's-gate, Westminster. On ONO fertneon'of Saturday, the 11th July, she went to Mrs. north, saylareeke fel t great pain in the stomach, mil: llifor some brandy. Mee. Smith gave /tar the brandy, • she took away With her, and she wee afterwards • a •engeged in . her ordinary work. Later In the day one of the barmaids went down *bars to • closet, and heard • child's cries coming hewn the inside. She returned and told her mistress, and when they came down they saw the prisoner looking very ill and much agitated. A newly-born child was found wrapped in an apron, which was twisted at the ends. It was alive, and was put into a warm bath, hut died the rare evening at half-pest six, and the surgeon ascertained that its skull bad been fractured. The prisoner wan taken to the workhouse infirmary, and her statement was that the child was born on her being suddenly attacked with the pains of labour. The surgeon admitted that the in jusies sustained by the child might have been caused in this manner, and another circumstance in favour of the prisoner was, that she had provided herself with calico and flannel, such as would have been used in making up children's clothes. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the pri mmer was discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. AIWA Morgan, described as a labourer, was brought before Alderman biz William Rose under the following circumstances. Mr. J. T. Trumble, inspector, Waterman's Company, deposed that on Wednesday morning he was on his way to his boat, near the Tower, when he saw a lady come out of a cab, and the prisoner and some other men take her luggage off the top of it. Ho asked her where she was going, and she said to the Dundee boat, and that she had told the cabman to drive to Hore's Wharf. Witness told her she was a mile from 'lore's Wharf, and putting her into the cab again, ordered the prisoner and the other men to replace her luggage on the cab, which they did ; but the prisoner followed witness, using very disgusting lan guage, and threatening to strike him. Witness told him to go away, but he persisted in following and annoying him, and eventually he had to give him into custody. In reply to the magistrate, Inspector Tremble said the prisoner had been drinking. Sir W. Rose sent him to prison for seven days. _IIDLDHALL. Mr. Thmat Nickkaon, a meat salesman in Newgate market, was summoned before Alderman Causton and Alderman Carter, for keeping salves in a pound between the hours of 8 o'clock in the evening and i o'olock in the morning, contrary to the Bth rule a the rept/Minns mule by the c9iamiimioPers of Sewers for the regulation of r. C 4. zued slaughter-houses. Mr. Baylis prosecuted on behalf of the Commissioners of &ewers, and Mr. Wontner, um., appeared for the defence. The magistrates inflicted a fine of 51., and 1/. is. costs; and on the application of Mr. Woutner, granted a cm for an appeal to the Ronst . p . f Queen? Bench. MARYLBONE. A Frenchman, having a most repulsive looking coun tenance, and who at the station-house refused to give his name and address, and who afterwards said it was George Mira ut, of 18, Friday street, City, °Bauman, was charged with committing a burglary at a jeweller's shop, 131, High-street, Camden-town, of which Mr. John William Tyler is the owner. Inspector Cornelius Cocks, Division, watched the case on belielf of the Commissioners of Police. The prisoner intimated that he could not speak English, and Mr. d'Eyucourt informed him that upon a future occa sion an interpreter would be present. James Darrell, police-constable, 182 S. said shortly after two o'clock that morning he heard the breaking of glass, and on proceeding to the spot, Mr. Tyler's shop, he found part of a shutter broken away, and a square of plate glass in the shop window broken. Witness saw a man running away, and he sprang his rattle and that man was pursued by another constable. Outside the shop, on the pavement, witness picked up twenty-six gold studs. Inspector Cocks produced the half of the shutter which bad been picked up on the pavement; also a beautifully finished piece of mechanism representing • centre-bit ; also a square of black oil-cloth, and at each corner was a piece of shoemaker's wax. At the request of Mr. d'Eyn court, Inspector Cocks explained the use of the articlea, and said that right across the shutter and underneath the bar twenty-eight holes were bored about the size of a shilling, and within an eighth of an inch of each other. To show the ingenuity of the burglars to avoid detection, they filled it up with dark putty, resembling the colour of the shutters. A constable going round hie beat, and casually looking at the shutters, would at once perceive the holes bad they not been carefully plugged with the putty. The effect of these holes being so cloae was as if the abutter bad been sawn through. The lower part of the shutter had only to be lifted out. This use of the oil cloth wan to adhere to the window, so as to prevent the noise of the smashing of glass to be heard. Mr. ( UPS?. _ _vrt re 7..04M the prisoner fora week. WARLBOROTIGIC-RTREET. ------- Mr. Bosley, instructed by Mr. Dubois, solicitor, a few days ago made an application to Mr. Knox for warrants against Thomas Joseph George, Michael James Salmon, and others, for perjury and conspiracy to extort money from Mr. John Denman under the following circum stances. 111T.Ilesley said that in the month of December last Mr. Denman, a gentleman well known in connexion with the turf, advertised for offices for the purpose of esta blishing a turf commission agency, the advertisement setting forth the purposes for which the offices were to be used and the advertiser describing himself as &member of Tattersall's. Thomas Joseph George, a money lender and solicitor, residing at No. 14, Piccadilly, replied to the advertisement, stating that he had some rooms to let, and that he knew the purpose for which they were wanted ; and upon this Mr. Denman took the rooms and paid 1501., a year's rent, in advance, and he hadnot been in posses/non long before an attempt was made to extort the sum of SOUL from him, accompanied by threats that unless certain terms were agreed to the place should be indicted as a betting place. Proceedings—Mr. Denman certifying the attempted extortion were subsequently taken before V . or Malin', and an injunction was applied for against Mr. Denman to restrain him from carrying on bunineas, an affidavit setting forth that crowds of persons collected about the place for the purpose of betting. Mr. Seeley said he was prepared with evidence to show that in the proceedings taken before Vice-Chancellor Melina perjury had been committed by Mr. George and his witnesses, who bad absconded from 'Co. 14, Piccadilly. Mr. George was not to be found at his residence, North Bank, Regent's-park and there was every reason to believe that he had left the country, and an ejectment had been issued against him and others by the euperier land lord of No. 14, Piccadilly. The cause before the Vice- Chancellor was left undecided for the purpose, it was believed, of enabling Mr. George and his witnesses to get out of the way. The result of the proceedings taken against Mr. Denmun was that his business had been grearay injured. Alter a long conversation between Mr. Knox and Mr. Bexley of a purely legal nature. Mr. Knox said that be considered the pending of pro ceedings before Vice-Chancellor Malin. would prevent him gran th e warrant. re yln Mr. Knox, Mr. is said the proceeding,. in Chancery stood over till the November term. Mr. Rao{ said he would have the depositions sworn ; he would take time to peruse them, and give his decision on a future day. Mr. Dubois attended yesterday when Mr. Knox said he bad mandated with great attention what had been stated to him by Mr. Bentley as well as the substance of the tafennations. It appeared to him that the charge of oonspiracy must fail for the present, in asmuch as there was no evidsnoe of any overt act in fur therance of the alleged conspiracy save the acts of the parties in the course of the proceedings before Vies-Chan cellor Melina. Till those proceedings had been to • termination he could not interfere. With regard the charge of fraud, • mere misrepresentation on the part of George to the applicant that crowds assembled round the door iu Pi illy, when It was perfectlywithin the knowledge of both Fatties that the was untrue, that was not enough. When the procee in Chancery had been brought to a termination, Mr. Dft. man could apply again. Muwahutr.—Errs's Coook.—Prejaredzala Jastea mod Oa .ea b i geospic siedl l a Mte, lima Mamba's THE TRIAL OF MADAM! RACHEL. . • • 4 / ; •.; 'After our ripen teityerkikday, '• trews-examination of Mrs. Boned: We eentlnued--1 believe I was reveal times at Mr. Haynes'', olio, and I may have told him that I WWI going to be married to Captain William Edward's, but I meant Lend Ranelagh. I knew it was the sine mime es my amide but I did sot think it stra nge that Lord 14inelagh 'shoald conceal his own name and 4 11/6411110 that of m cousin. I never thought about it. the I suppored he took name as he might have taken any lather name. I swear that 1 did not tell Mr. *apses that -.1 was going to be married to my cimaiu, Captain William ',Edwardes. I cannot swear that Madame Rachel did not iesenniain of my extravagance, and say that. I was squaw klerilig my money upon my paramour. I remember Mr. leole, my brother-in-law, wining to London to see we is iSeptember, 1806, and he wanted to know what kept me in Loudon, and I told him I was going to be married. He !mid he had heard that I was in bad hands. Theistic" pee ed is in my handwriting. I swear that , this letter was also rotated by Madame Rachel. lam aware that Madame achd had written to my brother-in-law, but she was not the means of bringing my brother-in-law to town to in tuits about me. I kilt believed when I wrote this • letter that I was writing to Lord Ranelagh, although I men hosed his ugly nose. (Laughter) I swear that 1 be dewed I was writing to' my affianced husband, Lord lanelagh. In sae of the letters I wrote I referred.to seeks and necktie', and I supposed they were for Lard Ranelagh. (A laugh.) I won't swear that I did not Myself purehaee some shirt fmrite at !Lien's, hat I may have done so. I think I did. (A laugh.) They were shirt flouts and I thought that the were ales for Lord =eh. I really believed Mat ho wanted 6043k11 and ies, and shirts. (Laughter.) Mr. Rigby Seymour—You thought he was hard up for lines ? (Laughter.) Witnesa—Well, I found out he we" not so rich as I PO O O 4 . • as- Croee-examination esentinoed—l directed the shirts tp be sentto own ledginge. Madame Rachel Was pre sent • when 1. did an.: 1u mete of the tette," wrote fo William, I said that bead discovered the overland route to my _heart. (A laugh.) I swear that the prisoner dielated that eanrearion. (Laughter.) It is true that upon one occasion! ref used to tell Mr. Cope who "William" really wee. I forget whether at the same time I ref used to 'auction legal proceedings being taken against the prisoner. If I did, it was because! thought that by doing so I might obtain possession of my cletba. A letter wee then put in, in which•the witness said that it was untrue that she had been hying with and that he had introduced a woman to her as his sister, who was in reality hie mistress. She said that it was all done at the instigation of the prisoner. I wrote a letter to the Plough, at Cheltenham, ordering a bed for myself and Lord Ranelagh. I did this by the direction of the prisoner ; and I swear that I believed I was writing to Lord Ranelagh. There was no truth in the statements. I swear that I was never accused by my brother-in-law of squandering my money upon some patamour, and that Lord Ranelagh had nothing what ever to do with the affair. I was never in company with Lord Ranelagh at Cheltenham. I once hail my hair cut by a barber at Cheltenham; and Madame Rachel told me that Lord Ranelagh had been shaved by the same barber. (A laugh.) Another letter was then produced, in which the witnese thanked her "own dear William" for taking care of the comb and frisette, which was her own hair. (Laughter.) The witness said that Madame Rachel dictated this letter also. The witness here caused a roar of laughter by telling the learned counsel that her hair was her own —every hair of it—and she would take off her bonnet and satisfy him of the fact if he pleased. It may perhaps be stated that Mrs. Borrodaile appeared to have an extraordinary profusion of hair of the prevailing fashionable colour. Some other letters were put in, and in one of them the witness, writing to her " owu dear William," made use of the expression, " Only think of the effect of my letters beingread in open court." In another letter the daughter of the witness was represented to have told her that it would be improper for her to be in the same room with Lord Itanelegh without being married, and she declared that this suggestion was also made by the prisoner. In another letter the witness represented that Lord Ranelagh bad told her that there was a "dear Tommy" as well as a "dear William," and that she had called him a bear and a thief, and she said she thought it was very cowardly in him to expose her affairs. The witness said that she told Lord Ranelagh at the office of her solicitor that lie was a bear and a thief, and the reason she did so was bcciwq be said there was a "dear Tommy" as well as a 4 . dear William." Lord Ranelagh was not very compli mentary. and told her that she was a liar. (A laugh.) She bad written several letters to Lord Ranodair4 in which she had called him "dear Tommy," and asked him to return her her clothes and property. Several other letters were put in for the object of show ing that the witness had evidently been in correspondence with some third party, and that s he clearly could not have imagined she was corresponding with Lord Ranelagh. In one of the letters the witness said she had puzzled the lawyers with her clever little head . (A laugh.) She also talked of expecting toreceive a turkey and a pair of wool cocks, and invited her dear William to oome and dine with her, and said that they should be very snug together. The witness also told her correspondent that sits bad gone twice to All Saints' Church on the previous Sunday, and that it was her custom always to go to church twice every Sunday. In re-examination the proeocutrix said that the letters that had been produced were all written from time to time, and at the prisoner's own house, and they were all addressed, "Captain William Edwardes, care of Madame Rachel." She had nofthe slightest idea that the prisoner kept back these letters, and she always brought her back answers. She declared most positively that she was not acquainted with any other man named William in Lon don except the person who she supposed to be Lord Rene lagh, and she was never introduced to any one else. It was not true that she had been living three months with any man, and she had never slept out of her lodging for a single night since she had been in London. With reference to the e r t estions about the baths, the witness said that Lord Ran was her husband in the eye of the Almighty, because had seen her a dozen times in her bath. The witness also stated that there was not the slightest foundation for the suggestion that her husband suspected the first child was not his, but she said that Madame Rachel told her that Lord Ranel ag h had circulated a report that the child was his. She d ecl ared in the most positive manner that she had never borrowed a farthing of the prisoner at any time. The following letter wee read by Mr. Digby Seymour, and was one of those referred to in the wane of the craw-examination : 18, George-street, Hanover-square, Sept. ' My own dear WiMaier—lf you knew what I have suffered .ere ' Saturday night on your account one unkind word would never esospe your lips to me. Your brother-in-law went to the Outten Club to see Lord Ranelagh. They told him that he wee out of town, and bad not seen Lim fora week. My hcotAttiri-linf thin went to No. 7, New Burlington-.tweet, and lie went there rester day and to-day. The servant told him Ids lordship bad been out I of town for three weeks, and that all his letters had been sent to I Lowther Castle. Had it not been for her b ein g so obliging, curse her, it would not have 'riven me so much trouble. Sings Mr. Cope has married my aster be Ia quite aWelshman. and you woull agree with me bad you seen the frantic manner he was running about London looking for that itiviidble person who could not be found, thanks to our i tt r stars, sod yet con tent he took us to Regent-street and a photograph of his lordship, whose nose he did not admire. fellow; he put it into his pockets that he might take it out when he felt inclined, which he is quite welcome to do. My brother-in-law took me to Rachel, and she denied all knowledge of any transac tional between his lordship and myaelf,and ea well she might. Mr. Cope made me welkin% most solemnly that I should lease my present lodgings, as he was under the impression that ther= of the home and poor Rachel were in league together in i me into a marriage with his lordship. Mr. Cope and my ester made me over again and again that I would not see Rubel age ,as I had led them toauppisie that she had been the promoter of his lordship's intriguing with me. When my skater was at Rachel's she was furious with her. I wish you could have sees it all without being seen. Any one less interested than myself would have been highly amused, and it was a great effort on my part to keep my gravity. I shall not sleep in George-street to-night. I wished Mr. Cope and my sister good-bye, and they returned to North Wales by the 5 o'clock train.—With fond and dearest love, believe me, your affectinate and loving MART BOIRODAII.I. P.s.—They would not leave town until they made me come with them to Mr. Haynes, but fortunately be was not in tows. A few more questions were put to the prosecutrix in mops and re-examination, and at 6 o'clook the trial was adjourned. As the ease is only one of misdemeanour the jury were allowed to go home; but the Recorder requested them not to have any oonversatichi with any one in reference to the trial, and to form no 'opinion upon it pntil themvidenoe was concluded. JEWEL ROBBERY AT THE DUKE OF ST. ALBANS COUNTRY Borer. —At the Shire Hall, Nottingham, Francis Atkin, 17 years of age, has been sentenced to four months' hard labour for stealing a m l x ut n n .. q u a ntity of jewellery, the property of the Duke of St. Hmtwond Hall, and of several of his grace's servants. The prisoner, who was formerly . waiter at the George Hotel, Nottin gham, had been, during the last few weeks, engaged in the same capacity at Bestwood HalL From some muse he left the duke's service a few days ago, and the servants, expect ing his grace would return to the hall shortly, went to prepare the jewellery, when, to their surprise, they missed a gold scent bottle (a present to the ducheas), a silver watch, a pipe-light case, several valuable gold nags, gold studs, .and numerous other articles. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner , and an inquiry was instituted, which led to the diecovery of the noising ps..vv.iy at jewellers' and pawntemkerte establiahmenta in the town, having been sold or }hedged by boys whom primmer had &puted to dis pose of the things. Atkin wee at onee arrested, and, though at tint be strenuously asserted his ianoomos. be afterwards acknowledged the robbery. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE 'SWILLING DAY.—. TitifseltAT, Atiftlnfr W. —Admissions by season tickets, 1,117 ; ditto on winged, 4,002 ; total vraitore, 6,126. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOlPAY'S OINTMENT.-- Noibtjoyment without Reelth.—Row sad to sae the wealthy in worldly mute laid up by disease; far worse to find a family's breadwinner incapable of work. An ulcer on the leg. a sprained and.. a smuty joint. • diminish.) muscle. or a swollen limb. will net lows disable anyone if the affected part be well fomented with warm water and otter drying. briekly rubbed with Holloware cooling bealinit and Attentive ointment. There aro few persona so Mumma that ay cannot procure the invaluable and infallible Treed,. Mrs* le se miltelli , wle to tbs Gil ty mw file eumplalat, . ever Nevem Inesdente, Or bowers, vbeLumetly Ii gtelirns dew , . I MAILWAT INTELLIGENCE. • • • i ' NORTH I.O.VM)X. The forty-fourth halt-yearly tooting wart field )tetesday a 1 Zu.inn !nation ; Mr. Javos Bsivnenrr In using the adoption of the report (which was taken es reed), the enstruiers said that though the retina, of the rienspany showed an increase upon the trims of the correspcnding half of ta,t so - there could be doubt that that inertias lV es math le.is than wield have hen the awe it the trade of the salary had been in • more flourishing condition. Oa the other Land, it it Led 'net been for seine items which were this year for the first time charged to revenue, there would have been • deerwsse in the worting expenses. There was one fact to which lie thought pnblic sttention should he &rusted. The emulate" had this half-year had to pay I, lefil. for compensation in one ease, and 3,60(11. in another; and yet the wkole that it bud received for carry rug the papenwr in the former ewe had been hut four pence, while in the latter it had poitively been no sore than three-eighths of • penny. (Hoar, hear.) ClOatica thought this (On:times:see an essellst reilson for giving up the working of lines belonging_to other companies, which he stigmatised as nnprofltible. Intact, each traintootweeu Willesden and New did not yield more then the siapese per mile which was mimed by tabs ; and out of that the whole oast of the train had to he tom. Th fiee.Wiasssw, however, explained that them tines yielded a net profit of o,oooi. per lialf-year, which was sofftebent to recoup the company,while they brought a conSiderable traMo upon the Nail London proper. Mr. Comma suggested that the companies whose lines were worked might at least be asked to pay the oompen rations arising out et aocidente occurring on them. The said the matter should receive the con sideration of the board. • rt 'wcut then reenved, and a dividend of three per bent. for the ialf-year was declared on the ordinary stick of the ainpinky.. of, thinks to t h e board terminated the pro eeedings. EkIPThL AND Ekk.Tl:ll.—The report of the di rectors states that the revenue account for the half-year ended the 30th Jane, 11168, shows en available balance of 38,6301. 14s. 9d. ; out of which • the directors recommend that a dividend for the half-year at the rate of 3s per cent. per annum be declared, and be paid on the 6th of September. NORTHERN AND EARTERN RA ILW AY. The ordinary half-yearly meeting was held yesterday at Bishopsote station, Mr. R. W. Kennard, lII.PI, in the chair. The following report was presented and adopted. The directors have to report to the proprietors, that the dividend on the respective shares of this company, for the halt-year ending the 30th of June last, will become pay able °nand after Tuesday, the 24th 1n t. , as follows, viz.: On shares of 601. guaranteed 6 per cent. per annum, 11. 6s. each ; on shares of 601. guaranteed 6 per cent. per an num, 11. 10s. each, less property tax. The chairman re marked that the resolutions passed at the large meeting of North Eastern shareholders recently held had been generally adopted by the Great Eastern board. Under the arrangement with that company the number of Northern and Eastern directors sitting at the Great Eastern board was now reduced from three to two. The dividend as provided in the report, was then declared, and the directors retiring by rotation were re-elected. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the base- DPW NORTH BRvnsn RAILWAY.- At a meeting of the shareholders of the North British Railway Company held yesterday in Edinburgh, Mr. Stirling, of Kippen davie, presiding, the directory!' proposals as to the City of Glasgow Union and the Coatbridge undertakings+ were carried by a majority. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tnonanev Eamn, —TAP market was t.ody to-day. Town tallow, d.. 34. ; ' , Sanborn Y.C., on the .pot, 445. ; October to December, 445. 9d. to 46e. ; December, 46n. to Vin. id. TISH.—HILLIPOSOATIN AtIUMT 20.—ht our OEI of this market yesterday we stated that Yews. H. Barber and Son reported that the best salmon yesterday eold at at. per lb., which is not correct. The bad minion on that day ileth) realised lOid per lb., but some consignments of inferior quality, delivered late at market, were sold as low IN ed. per lb. The following are to- day's priors ; —Herrings, fresh, 16s. to Its. per barrel ; bisateta, na. Id. to 4s. ; kipper. , 3a. at. to M. id. whin ; mimosa, ed. to ltd. ; mate, 10d. to lid. ; trout, 101. to la. per Ib; eels, Irish, 30n to ISOs. per box; lobsters, la. tld. to Is. ; oysters, natives, LI; other qualities, 34.. to 36e. and 401. per LACE AND HOfITETtY. -.Worrier]. au, Anomie 90. —Laoe : There i* nothing new to report in the lace trade, which remains murk the same as it was last week —Hosiery: Th ou gh Dulness Will remains rather quiet, a good winter trade is expected ; Menke to an abandaat harvest. Prom the fart, ale, that yarn remains Inn, it is anticipated that buyers will ectly operate more libe rally than they have done lately. With the exoeotl® of a little demand for the South American market, the foreign, like the home trade, is somewhat inactive.—" Nottingham Journal.", COTTON.—Lirnaroot, A veva,. N.—Fair inquiry without change in prima. Estimated sake to-day, 12,000 bate., including 4,000 Wes on igatculation and for export. 4,9110 American, tid. to 1Id.; 400 Fermin, Sc., Iod. to lON. ; 100 Santos, ; 700 Mamie and Bahia, ON. to ; 000 Egyptian, lld to 10d. : 10 Smyrna, 10d. ; 200 Pan, 90. to lON. ; ~000 Surat, a Id. to 9d. COTTON 000D8.-I[esexasrea, Ammer 10.—The yarn and cloth market is exceedingly fist to-day, and there has not only been very little business tnuusictid, but tie offers have bow fewer. Fuel offers as are making are made at rather lower prices, and to some extent the market may be regarded as weaker. There is but little business doing for either North or South America, and the prima current in India are not with WI to encourage buyers bete. The home trade houses see doing a steady business, but are not operating with a view to sty king. WOOL AND wonerEa—B.Dro., Atxwer 20.—'here no animation in the wool trade. The transactions, which are very meagre, are to supply the demand of immediate consump tion. There is no dispontion to operate beyond the Wirt ring of msinilzazts. Nevertheless prices are extremely firm. and the of wool have a hardening tendency. The higher rates demanded in the country have some influence upon quota tions here though the latter are by no means equal to theformer. In worute yarns, there is rather more inquiry on the past of export merchants. There is more business darer for the coati ment. Stocks abroad axe getting low, both here and abroad, and some orders of no great magnitude have reached representatives in this market, musing rather more aotivity. There is a steady buainese doing on home aocount, especially in coloured weft. The chief inquires are in low Ws, super Offs, and Angle ffra far Russia, but the prima offered are too low to induce business. Those who are well engaged= old contracts are quite indifferent about booking orden unless they can obtain full !Mos. Prices are generally fin. There may be some !spinners whose orders are running out, that are not indisposed to make sonic concession. The piece trade is generally dull. There is a slight increase in the burins doing for the continent, though the orders coming to hand are only small. The home homes are rather quieter. The American houses operate very sparingly. Manufacturers ate delivering the orders previously received. Sew fancy makers are behind in the delivery of heavy goods. Prices are very steady. CORN.-Bamiteler, Arorse 90.-At our market to-day the show of wheat was fair, and sales were made at fully 3d. per bushel decline. New, Is. 9d. to 81. ; old, 75. to te. per bushel. There was only a moderate Mow of barley, and sales took place slowly at the top prices of last week, namely, 395. to 465, per qr. The show of oats was limited, and the trade ruled steady at about fanner quotatieme 24a. te 34.. per 24 stone. Beans film at late rates, Is. to 1.. 9d. per bushel. No change in poss. Flour, 425. to 48a. per ma. RI !MI NUBIA, AUOVAT 90.-At this day's market there Wag frir supply of English wheat, which sold at a decline of (a. to as. pre qr ; foreign 15. to te. cheaper. Grinding( barley Is. lower. Oats taken in retail at farmer rates. Beans dull. Peas Inn. Bagoo, Aeon"? 90.-We had a modende supply of new wheat to-da and buyers were able to supply their wanta at reducisl ratec. Of all kinds a maim corn the familia. were abort, and what transactions were effected were at about former rates. The stacks of rein have been damaged to a ...Mous extent by the heavy rain. A good breadth of turnips have been rumen during the week. Bv wrox-mg -Tsars, Acorn so.-With a tolerable attendance and a moderate show of wheat the demand was slow, at quite 25. per qr. lees money. White amoeba made 61a. to ft.. ; red, 575. to Me. per 36 WOWS. Barley continual to come sparingly to band, and previous terms are well maintained. The lode in oats was arm, at prices without material change, samples selling at 295. to37s. per 94 stain Of beans we had a meagre show at re cent tame-50s. to 56e. per erg stone. 144.01190110V0Z, AI/OVIIT la-There ems a pretty show of new wheat to-day, which found buyers at a 35. reelection. New white, Me. to 64c ; new red, Ma. to 585. per 36 state. A few parcels of new barley were shown, and these found buyers at prices ranging from Its. to Ms. per qr. Oats were not pleatiful, and moved off at quite recent currencies, /Os. to 355. per It atone. For beans lad week's rates were paid, 50s. to 665. per 38 stone. 11.11,111,11LD, Arta= flO.-Here to-day there WWI a fair of new wheat, the value of which receded lc per qr. sg kt white, Ms. to 655. ; new red, 5:.5. to 60.. per 36 atone. There was nothing of importance passing in barley. The show of oats was moderate. and Incinew warn done slowly at about former terms-31s. to a 55. per 24 atone. Bruns were a limited show, and supported their lest week's value, making 304. to Ma. per ad done. The pastures have been greatly improved by the recent downfall. 'Minim are bring re-sown, and with fuvouratile weather may yield a fair CM. MAX,•II,ATICII, 110.--Our market this morning ass not numerously attended. Engliab wheat sold slowly, at a reduction of 9s. p r qr.. and foreign declined 3d. per rental. For flour the demand was languid, and pert. receded Is. per sack. Oat and oatmeal weft dull at late rates. Baptism bean. were Ia per qr. cheaper. Indian corn was also the turn lower. Bsec rot., ArGrPT 20.-On our market to-day English wheat way la good supply, and found buyers at Is. to M. reductios.; a limited bionics posing In foreign at a decline of Is. per qr. • of due, sod te. on wooden* qualities. A wood demaad for maim beaky, at is. to Is. advance; the trade in "Wnx and feeding its heavy. at gd. per qr. reduction. Waist Vilf fractured y, at last week's prices Oats, from nervily, commended full prices, new tawny malls:Mg Ms. Bd., black We per 3041 b. Fee beans • fair inquiry, without alteration in value. Bras' hr. AVOlll , l* 19.-There Wen a red supty a l wheat at this market today, mast of which was mold at a of fully 2e. per qr. upon the priers paid last week. Serena sample. of new barley were on offer, and made 435. to 465. per qr. Ascent..:-Wheat, 816 qrs , 32". 6d. ; barley, 174 era., td.'; read cata,:las., Me. ad. Derma roan 29.-We had • small supply of wheat te- OaT. for there wee a brisk demand at a reduction of la.. per quarter; end this seduction Wog readily seceded ,neatly rmity led wee clewed. In barley the sere was so email as to be hardly worth quoting. New vetches made 42a. a sack. Otter satiric. as before emoted. Bat white wheat, lle, to 305. ; beet new ditto, 30... to its. ; best old red, NO. to 29e ; hod new ditto, Ma to au. ; bow, 6.1. to ; (tato, to. to pero. V.s. to 21e. ; new vetches 4.. ft. per sack ; rye, Ma. to 31, ; tor four, 55.. to 37e. ; beet pmade, 50s. to 64.. per qr. ULM'. 70.1. P: It. An:WPM 19.-- Our markets of the present week have is n mote freelysupplied with Eegliah wheat. The demand is le sa blisk than w days ego, and values have given way fully Its. per quarts r. The &mead for Comics ha* touch fallen off, and salute hare weeded tram Is. to la per quarter. The few tapirs es offer id eleitilnr barley have sealieed fall Blinding qoallition Asir, 0111111111• •• Is. eallater MUM rigrel • _ de wand tor main, and wawa erralTT — ---------_ma Wised. h,,,,,,,,,,.. Olaf in wry anew, supply. The danand e• not l.t ' in the le dreaded arge, but 11,. idedly stainat hurw. NI WALE, Auere•rl9_ -We had a prett y heir apply of wh at , q ', ode r. the town e.f the trwle we- 10,1,1,.. .0 earn t t; : a - uncle to. pa qr. lenewr than In at Ir. k. For an,,,t,,,,, inek 1 tent Will, were heel dly 'imported. , t l , et. ;end b , elea , ••e. i v ' inal) to hand, end rumple* were .11.1.141 ..f at p , W,.. ~•:, Ili., of the preview, 'P.A. . Ne wataw, Awaear 99 --We had a wad oh , * "1 w l"ot WI t day ; the trade herteT, at he. to 9e. decline. hut littl e law-, ~, r Der, no demand for matting quanta.. ; • ideally ogle tor all ed., knerl. at late rate.. (nod olei oat. mold for IA to le. woit a .. 3*,. he are Ora. • koirsew.ii, drove, 19.- -There werl ia Wedno.lay' a r ,,, A . inVel qt.. wheat, VG too. L.A.!, 307 .Ir, the., awl 31, 4 ~.. .11.dn• vol.' told- Witt ta, riotvac ; 1w.1.1.. el eiwe ; ~,,,„. 7 . W..; Leann 3$ qr.. Mo. per ini;k:uel eenertr. k 0. ., 40. in den dd. ; lath-y, :root. to 4.1 a. Cal. ; 1 , 0.4, r.. b :1• . •• ,'' Let, t3P. ad. to Ida. CATTLE- - Bmomo.man Ariorwr In -A fair vortnly s; In clot O bade day. Traci. , rided odeady, kvi.,er, and latalm t . y. rubbly ; mde herd,. Veal 41101 IL un nage y. I t ' 10 1 , 9 1 0. it shade higher price. Imatt4 rn:kb.g. per lb ; ynotton,m to 71.14 ;k1 to id.; t0,,,1 Teti bow* Piga, 9a. lid. to Um. pez wore ; pit 10 - t 1.... twourroY, 21.1. We had A . •1110 - 1, ,;tt 0. .• WM let to-day, and the sheen* th, 00l 1.-at b .0 , • •: ..au Itt nth an a .1 unproven.. ot quit.' l ack, at au u.lvotto o• on 1a.1.a.-,!:. r.. ••• tit'uorot lliny_at front 0.., to 704., 1410 ii• :moo. f:oto e 4 pl. (Wt. We tereikml algae. *NI from of Mutton and boob were r „; ' 1 • 4 •• weather mutton n0b...1 old. and 7,1., nod ...v.,. 41,1 • ren•pkw, 64. A few More rattle left I. s 1.1 :7 •Iu together with one an.an N-,:a 1r ••••• cold, and there iv evt ry evolc we of tit.• te...1.• on: vet of • plod oupply of koep. W e It el 4. In ti •'.t. 4 : . lath I. Sill. ;1 dull #414,; lout prima...so : went, in ronsequente of the recent rain. Mit,die ric*icct of good keep. elbort euryly p: W... 4 a L,. • r atean advance in priors from Its. :id. to I. .14 r,., n .,:" ."*. • obtained. Mod...tate chow of burn,, and a rrt o. r i.o.k clasAcomer 19. - There WM a fair 0,1q,1e . p, and lambs et market to-day, and ;;". tip*, than last week. Plod _quality lot4 a ; nttue of .141 b.; imeendasy; Is- W. Fimt qualit y r.f • ewnll . w .id.t 6 7d. l{ l• 14 • wvondury,6.l. N•olenr tin: ; Erb t steep. arid • ambit, ' 4,402 The 4:11.1 n.odt total welt Applied, aad late Priro,l are maint.on 0.01,64 d. to 71d. per lb. ; pork, aid. to Mossuegritmei ea, Attourr 19.-lliere ha. tavn Leal at MI the goal markets, and a.. 'ninth,. a titattliCitl• the higheme price ham la., 71. • many iti mo.Wlingevuditio• have cliarozde st , Some excellent calve+, heave been di1a...4 {Alp' quantity who - r - II have 1.. n I dt . r, Init 111. to . bats in poor condition, the average prix •• lamb. have not averaged more than 'id. li.. pi g , 1, I in armee reqtamt, La ..n ;dim rea.li•mig 0e 64, ;;•" (inc. 10m. 9d. to It. mt. per wore. To.. N. wr.••• well attemitel this day, but atorkb were t prices were with ditbrully obtained. NOTTanr.II..W. 19. - Thrry Wu , only a -bar -• • 1!. beast., and many were of inferior eluunete,, •,4;:,l: , RAP coon effected at an advan+e of pn , i,-• from Me. sa. to 9m., and ascend ditto from 7+. 01 u.. were almoa.mhort amply. though equal to t ie- .1. ;I, foid. to 71d. wag rtalinetl; of lambl there wa. ~, 0 .. they fetched from laid. to 711. pry lb. V s 1 •I • t .•;,.. . flow 6d. to 6tl. 17g.. vo ut fur late qte.,tstotu , 1;...• • • • sleep, 0,040 ; pip., 5 ; rawer 4. WAKEIIELD, A11.1 ,, T 19. There Wan , . :A - , Ii• •.1 ,••.. 6.500 sheep and lambs, 706 ands •timil •.1 •.. •• at market to-day. There Wu. a mmtl •lettistsl. u. • ; wine well maintained, and a vatinfootorr elesren• , • us.. 1h et quality of hts•f, liot, to tv.. al.g. r .4 quality, 7e. 6d. to find quality of mutton, •;,.I 1- 7.1 ary, &et ; old. to ; • ti. ; 1. - • 6e. 9d7to 7... od. lour Acne. • . }14001.•114.N, W. -.The number of .tile the .. ••It. war 171, being a thereasw 4ti head. r.• :v1 1., higher than Um* obtained lac market. tap • ~, foga*. to* I. 9.1. per Moue and .lowow . . n l- . Th.. h • , cheep and lamb , PM 44.4, being 9.1.4 ly•••• t bier last w.. k for lath sheep and Image were Lugo. I, 4{1.1 el • elected. Bert mutton, top price, 711. ; current. 0 atol 4. As,: 6tl per lb. !Ands, ttop j•IWV, Zi•r. to 77, ; turn - at b , , 0.. I, .• tort,. from 100. to Wit. 0.1,, and down to 9 .... prim, anddown to 7n. per bead. FA pia trom:n s ; per stone. Bin or eight weeks' old pigs from Ito to 1* ~ Fat 'beep, 4,900; oture ditto, let; foot cattle, 171 ; store .I•re. •.- !pitch mow., 11; pip., 2111. Des.t.m Arovar The 'amply of rattle and ...hovn on. tido:ably larger. The demand for beef mon), -nil an advance of from 100. to Ir.. a head wan obtain,l 1.m., loLiferm and oxen. Mutton was rather dull. but 4-ml brought late rata,.. luml hunlm bold tom *Memo - tom. 1.0 rlr.wly. Void maven wen• a ~ had,- lower. 11 , ,1 IN. to 00g. ; .noonday, from 550. to got. ; inferior, en. bag ...ether mutton, fitd. to 71 per 110. ; 1..1 evre, M. to , ;4., meondar7, bd.; veal advem, 7d. to 7!.1. There were AS.. t•• into. WV dory, and 10 veal (Alyce more than 144 week. 'l'ot.•l mord.; of bramtm, I,s $; cheep, 6,009; veal calve., It*. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mks Pas- Mer- Total, 'NU% RAILWAYS.' Open. mongers. sharebee. 1868. ow% Week ending Kay IS t t g g Great liouthern of India . 1118 784/ 394 I,lKi Week ending May 31. Worthersof Buenos Ayres 19 Week ending Augurt Y Ottoman 94 401 314 716 1,101 Week ending August 9 Lood.,Tilbury,&9.uthend Week ending August 15. North Earteru Week ending Annual 16. Dineen and Merthyr Bristol and Meter 1341 6,65! 3.121 7,831 9,..7e5 Great Western 86. Junction, and Altrineliam Mater Mx 6:1 2,299 451 2,750 2,701 - 1,108 361 1,539 1,130 1051 1,633 1,101 2,7J6 4020 NO MORE PILLS OR ART OTHER MEDICINE.- DYVTVPSIA, CONSVIIIPTIO7I. ice. ecaco uy DV Stair's Re••• Liars. !Magic., FOOD To rug STOIRACE, nerves, Inn" and liver of old and young. curing. without ...ham , or ea. dyspepiia iindigoathmL constipation. diarrhaia, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria. palpitation. sleeplessness, debility, wasting. cough, asthma, fevers, consumption. low spinto. 69__,000 corm which had rcaistsd midichwa including of Ida Roh pm, the Pepe. It laves fifty times Its cost in other remedavv.— Tin., Ilb, to. 9d.; la, 22a• falba. 405., or Yd. per need . Also the gavatepta Chocolate Powder, more strengthening than conecn• tasted feel.—Do Ram and Co., TT, Resecnt-guadront, Landow oho Fortnum and Mason ; and at in.firocechnrchotreet; 1.41.1b4y. Me; sad VW Oxfordstreet—EAdTertiaffluent.l BERTH& MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CALTHROP.—Augart 17, at Iforkstow Liu ilia/Aim, the wife of C. J. Calthrop, Esq., of ..ca. CHAFFILY.—Awist 18, at Keinton Maud .vdle, Somme, the wife of E. Mary, of a sou. OASCOIONE.—Auguat 19, at Warwiek-aquare, the wife of Lieut.- Colonel Gaseoigne, late grenadier Crowd", of • daughter. MICKLEY.— August 19, at A.licot, the wife of Captain Y. O. Mickley, RN., of • daughter. MADDlN.—Atunist 19, at WeWlinurne-Wreet, Hyde-parb gardena, the wife of Dr. H. R. Madden. of • son. InCEAMB.ON.- - August 111, at gordca-quart, the wife of H. Ifieluielson, of • daughter. PAYNE—August 19, at Highlinry Hour, Lavender-hill, 14. W., MrmAßethenarne, of a ter. = .—AuguW 18, at %-msd, Lae, Kent, Mr. J. O. Pitcairn' ,of a rm. R/(7IIARDSON.—August 19, at Berrylaada, tte• wife of R. Rieliariii.oa, Eaq., of a won. 18, at Uearietta-atieet. Caewidikl,•••mir. tbe wile of T. 11. Tanner, Eaq., M.D., of a .no. MARRIAGES. AUSTIN-CRBBRY.-Ausruat IS, at St. Pancras, Eumo apt... by the Rev. Canon Champneys, C. P. Anglin, ram of the lii•hor et B. °Matra, to Rosalie A. S. Crosby, daughter of J. t 'rerti , T. FAQ..tstion4MT:it-Dentist of Itrtish thiMna. EDWA.RDB-.-Angust 19, at St. Stephen's Math, Aztley, by the Rev. A. Hewlett, D.D.. assisted by the Rev. Z. J. kilvrardo, Y.A., rector of Cornbe flue. Devon. lather ot the brideyroom, the R. (1. Edward M.A.. viem of Es deft, Leireaterdtire, fo fifth da ughter of the Rev. Dr. HARTLEY-CAPEL. - Auguat IR, at Wareham, by the lb r H. M. CApel, M.A., the Rev. A. R. Hartley, 8.A., rural, oi Brighstorie, 1.W., to Catharine daughter of the Km. M.A. meter of Wareham, Most. PHD.I.-1111TRTON.- Ariguel IS, at Martichoutc UHL Stephen Smith, IMO of Mr. W. Phillip., of Raker.streei, Hr. Pee. mae-olusre to Ovoryiana Oreig, daughter of the lac T. Barton, of !mire-Art.44, Manthester......mare. ROSE-DAR RIIIGTON. -August IS, at Rotten pariah ehureh, by the Rev. T. P. Richardwes, M.A., vine, We Rev. J. It Rev'. 8.A.. Mae of St. Clerkenwell, to Elizabeth, fourth danehter of 8. Harrington, !WI., Chamon-houw, Redfordehin Rt-MBOLD--HOPEWLI.I..-Augunt Dr, et the church of Ron • Haramenonith. by the Rev. W P. Rotel, irro4rl to the Rev. d. Rare and the Rev. E. Fitzgerald, Sir C. A. H. Rumbold, of Farrand. Bart., to Elan Eliza, eldeat dituabler E. Hopewell, Eati., of The Orme, Walthameow , THOROLD-CHABLEWOOD.-Augud It, at the parish ebueth. Northam, bi l t a l f i t, e Rev. J. H. (Reset, R. H. Thorold , Eat, Into f nod hinders, and .send war of the Rev. H. Tioruld, of Houglism, .ineolnshire. to Sarah Catherine , eldest dauebtel of Captain R. I'. Chatiewood, 11N., of Murata, Reletord. Devon. DEATHS. BOYD. —A tigw4 111, at Drumm . .. il-plare, Edinburgh. R. Deena. orgy inwrising eon of the late Dr. J. Boyd, of the High Sehog. Edinburgh, aged 21. BItAMPTON.- - Ausrust 16, at Welber%-strret, °manila.lnupaue. Mary Ara, the )ainuelat belayed daughter of Mr. and gra a. itrampton, of Bp...tighten, Suffolk. divot. lamented. aeml CANAWAY.—August 6, at Allauty-terrare, Old Ford-mid, Vr• toria-park, J. it. (ammo', Erg.. late Chief Clerk in her Ha• I,tr'e tiusette Office, funnel-1r of Southampton, aged ea. MA - 01E.- -Manor 10, at Oral. bait Indira, Arabella 12,aalwth reuythe /quart, wife at W. E. etaigie, MO" irate, Jhattai, and daughter of the late Hajar-Hewn,' 11 Meerut, of her Majwity's Bengal Infantry. CUNDALL.- - Augu.t 1R Hannah, the wife of J. W. E. c o nda/1. td tilviallenne. Oil Keut-road. aged &S. .—Aufrust Is, Alaimo, the *if,: of M. &own, m Thames Hilton Howe, k:eq., P,OHBlSS.—Aturust 17, at Burton-en-...ent, D. Forbes, I.J. U. Profewor of (Mental Lawsuit,. aft:d 70. OAHRWIT.—Augiot 16, at High-street. Otripurt,of digest Of heart, _Buthey, rebid of the late Lieut. E. Garrett , a), sad Adele datigbter sif thelate Captain li. Korey, of Omport. RAINES.—Augw4 la. at Beitotat-aquare, Itrighton, Mr*. Ass flainee, widow of the late W. Heine, Kat.. aged 80. lIIARAJIALL.- Angled 18, at Oweleyadreet, Weanninatzr AbbeY. Fumy Wiadred, relict of the late W. Marshall, Esq. 110611.—Aufruet 17, at Pool - pool Howe, near Hyde, Isle of Wgt. Abeia Illarepret Now, daughter of the late H. How, .• fsb .—Atigust 17. at ithanklin, Isle of Wight, H. shot , . He'., late of ta, Orsrion,sonaie, Wham, SurreD 40 TlllC.—Augurt 10, at Woodford-rills, llBwfotd-road, Harriet Jane Talllll. daughter of Henn, Edward and Harriet Tune. aged 116. WEEITBISIOK.—Ausu t 17. at [Marmite, Handl Ann, the ba h rtsl wife of It. Wsdloook. Emu. of Kto.iogfon - fol uar . dos. and eldeet daughter of the late Orphan A. Dunking, at the H.P.I.C.S. 1111.1811.—Auguat le, at Woattinunte-ontk-rillas, to Sosbia Catherin., the be-loved wife of R. P. BMA, M.A., weer of N. W on, Ihle of Theme. aged 80. YfiLESLAB.—Awruet iv, at his residence, Belle Visa, HeMstr. M. Yfileetas..M Hing..___.u.-yard, feu lon, aged 10. Tente ur d and P et . limbed by W IL LI AU KJII.I HA L gA• 2(0 . Boerie-otre fbe (*fly of London. Printer. wo Mini in Hem erio-oeniet. the ruined of Whateflinin. Avow? zl,