The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-05 00:00:00

F 0 EPOR: litTG BR,OMTON 513Eini10 —Tunnel% Though the attesdarsoc of the general !die at Brits to fulll equal to previous minivena*+es, thew wog a meolied fswgf ed m as palaician department. arl the sport sae scorer a. interesting ae that usually witnessed at the Quer at Watering-plisees. The loather was delightfully cod kens reservilpi has the sea, and weadridog Me sports wry skloyakts. The mum was net at all as hard se night haw bees (spode bum the recent dry weather; but this fact did ad =to be gown* known by tisdosenand as a eassestsea k es de were 4 bolted dimesolosa. The Plats, sits which the proesedings worminseed at 2 d=, fall 4 she licere4raked Sit Walter, with whoa Awaken emit a warm tssoorite in itshirow, who was say beaten a aeon. The Marine Plato, which secured kowtow aoseptencen, rem. tested by led that number, Vide®, who started Ms favourite. sod was hosted by her owner, Kr. Parse willmtlr'irather cdo. vasty hots Jobe lank whom Lord, WellabOli s i m b e d is thigh is the dot two. Sandia, who ter bean 'ma m a a t m a i shots for die Dods. sad who Wag his 14, 10 Arm es r ' Boelaworth to three-gumless of a knelt at FAY, woe out for the Corporation Altabes, but be mite 'p o w aa a .= nos Melody, • lily iy Igitramoai—NlCl Aiwa., and wow nient/7 own sister to UMW. Sir Obver To . ...oar w e nch CSC* ro • way, and mansged to rpor oo oor Meow poritice of seemed by ths e m the nni Ma im The whole of the seven acceptors for tie Stakes went to the poet, Thurd l 7 73 e rroullePoming Illy. Brask7. for W saaaraatateat by winning very cleverly from Bhiskir o wasogth a s has made the favourite. The Vtiten A m meetdroadj'aVeoode. rate, as he weld get his let 91b no, _Dearer than third. The New ... Ale Atoka. feo to the Pastime any, wbe wee act booked toth e r ing. and the mein concluded. with Vespasios walking seer for the Cleunpegne Btakae. &thinned b • ream of the racing •• fly 111111TOL Pratt Of Wpm, f or .13 ; ow*, and other allowances. 'ore mile. MS. Deewitt's Sir Water, by the Gnat tralmiwa Doe 1102., 4_,,yrit, 94.21 b (Fordbasil 1 Bri,Dy' Mao en (1100), 3 yrs, Set 51b..,... (Connell 2 Mr, ClayS Mao Olatiat (1500), 3MC eat tab (Kenya ) 3 Lady lambkin and Ma mho ran. Betting 7to 4 aget Itedivisto ' 9 to I an a t i ralter, 4to 1 eget Otadiattno, and 5 to 1 eget Lady Tar Maws,: PLAT 2 of 100 eon. added to • sweepstakes of a adve each ; winners extra. Three quartets of &m il t. (14 mbe.) Mr. rayne's Victors, by Lambton—Round's dam, 4 yr*, 41b ;Maidtoent) 1 Lord Westmorland's John Leech 3 yrs, 7et (Kenyon) 2 Mr. Temple's Lionel, 3 yrs, bet 1110 (Wilms) 3 The following elm ran :—Land of Scotland, Rammer:um, Bouquetiem, and King Richard. Betting even on Vietress, 9to 2 ant John Leech, 6to 1 and Bouquctasre, 7 to 1 eget Laird of Se ed ed, 10 to 1 eget Lbsuel. Tint COUPOILITION &sites of 10 110 VP• each, a ft.., with 100 added, for 2-yr-olde; colts, 84. 101 b. ; and tithes, Set. 71b.; pamitim and allowanoo.: reeled received 20 sow. T.Y.C. of a auk. .31 subs.) 31 nle r.=. Melody, by Maccorozu—Nightingale, fed 71b lin 31b ex) . . . (Kenyon 1 Mr. Dunbar's The Barone., tot 10lb ,in Bb ex) (Morns) 2 Mr. May's Lady Lavender late Musk:. Bet 41b ..(Butler, 3 The following abo ran : —4.1 nets Esther, Yellow Row, and Emladia. Betting : 11 to A on Aaladin, 4 to 1 snit Melody, sto I and lady 'Lavender, and 8 to I ape any other. Tot Kerr grow,, Cranes of S sow. each, with 1130 added; weight for age; with selling and other allowances. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of • mile. Machelni Sir Oliver. by Stookwell — Mario, f l e a sa rtaway ,f3OO , 4 yr*, Ost idb (Fordhal Mr. Woolcott's Orli Jacket (11W, 3 yrs, Art 121VT.Prencb 2 Mr. R. Wright's Red Rabbets !the!, 2 yrs, 64 61b lltertler 3 The following also ran :—Sentence die, and c by M. Philippe— Muy Ann. Betting : 7 to 4 yet Bed Ribbon, 9 to 4 and Sir Oliver, sad 3 101 eget (ork Jacket. Tut Bsiontos Prism Tfandietp) of 15 sow. each, 10 ft, and to only if declared, with 200 added winnew extra; second re o wed b 0 sere. out of the stakes. one mile and three-quarters. s.t2 rube., 25 Of whom paid b mom. ft.) Mr. Brisyli Theendyke, by 'lliermanby—Ley of the Valley, 3 yo, alt Ilb (Cannon) 1 Mr. Basile's 'doeskin, 3 yre,.Bst 1211) (Maldment) 2 Laud Westmorland's g by Vedette—Vises, 4 yrs, 7st fllb TLt (Ken 3 following doe an:—Fitz-Ivan, Oulnare, e by Tom ) Bow and Welker. Betting : 7 to 4 ant Blueskin. 100 to 90 art Thorodyke, sto 1 tach apst the Vixen geklisg sad the Makeshift colt, and Bto 1 Left lqtr.lvan. TrIL Ntweieutr. STASIS of 5 MM. each, 2 ft, with 50 added, 11.7 2-yr-okh. ; mita, Bet 101 b ; and allies, Bet 7I0; winos, extra. Five furlongs. Mr. Brewitt's f by St. Albans—Protium (lob), Art 7lb (Mordal 1 Mr. Padwie.k's Charon, Sot 101 b (Fordham 2 Mr. B. Wright's Grand Turk, Set 101 b (T. French 3 Sting and Envelope also ran. Bette* : sto 4 and. Orand Turk, 6to 4 ant Charon, and 10 to egst any other. (~11•KrAt.211 Stairs of 10 ROW. each, with 120 for 3-yr-olds and upwards; weights for age, with penalties and - anew. One mile. a subs.) bit C. LegariTs Visgssiin, by Newasinater—Veata, 5 yrs, flstlilb (Me. 411) ex.) (Customs) w.O BET INN AT BRIGHTON.—Ttraner, Manes r. BIp9IITON . NORBERY. to spot Moder 47 -- ito 1 oik Becky Sharp Any DWI lzwes&Onee eon ) LEWES ICAP. 3tol .g Thotudyke (t I) _ _ BT. LEGER. to I opt The Tdui (Oil; t I 10 to I opt Green Sleeve ;t) 9 to 4) }LIMN ST. WILFRID MEETING.—Tozenwr. Tor Or ao %sass, of 5 son. each, 3 ft, with 30 added, for yr-okbe ; colts, Sat 10Ib ; Allies and, geldings, Bet Mb ; penalties und a ll owances ; the second saved stake. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mr. W. Osborne's Master Tom, by Carnival—Ominus 1. 9.t 310 Inel. 71b extra) (Osborne) 1 Mr. Eastwood's Retort, list 31b incl. 71b extra) (ftowden) 2 3dr. Plummer's c by Carnival—Allington, Pet 101 b (Hargreaves) 3 Rattler and f by Crater—Ventre-a-Terre al.o ran. &Vine : 7 to 4on Master Tom, 2 to 1 eget Retort, 10 to 1 apt any other. 2111.04 SEI its , . HANOI. AP of 40 Bove., for 2-yr-olds; air on, xtra. T.Y.C. Yr. John Oebome's Icon, by Carbineer—lnterdats, (Osborne) I 111 Tbreopson's Red Cloak, 7st , (radock) 2 Ms. ' , ober!? Sptv ('..mmo.nner,.B4 . 4lb C 2222222) 3 611441ann Beauty and fitoawith also ran. R. ttinfr : !, to 4 on loon, 3 to 1 opt Red Cloak, and 6 to 1 apt ,('onttaa.iono r. TIII Sl+ DAL WALTER HANDICAP of 50 Iou.; winners extra. Pro nu e. ;13 Nub., _ Mr. (I. 1 , 21 r..n.Hle. , Promo., by Tbormanby—Prolorrue, ern. t*t 71b Mr. John'. I'vott;.• John, 3 yrs, Sot 21b (int. 51b extra (Osborne, 2 Mr. RlnfrOgeli LbAj Sykto, Syr% 10st ..... :Mr. Spence) 3 gariow Ea ape aloo Tit iting Errn on Lady Bybee, sto 2 vet Progress, 3to 1 apt rtttty Jahn, and 10 to 1 allot Narrow Dwane. THE (T% 14 LLINti STAKE% of 2 SOTS. each, with 25 added ; w. orht for twt ; yelling and other allowances. Biz furlongs. i•tibit.) 31t. John o,borne's Lady Alleash, by Buocanoer—Bob 3 yrs, Set (Walker I Mr. Cowen'', Sleeping Meggi Y yrs, 64716 (M'Ewen 2 Mr. Anden.on's 3 yrs, fist r(aadock 3 fipecial Commissioner and Magre Moore also ran. Betting : 7t04 on LadLAllaudi, an sto 1 agat any other. 'lnc mt:Nuri.• rtaTr. !Handicap), of 5 soya. each, 2 ft (to the I und) with 60 added; winners extra ; second saved stake. One mile. 00 auto - . 212. Feasters Lady Zetland, by Zetland—Country Maid, 2 yrs, 74 Alb ;inc. 51b. extra) 'Cradock) Mr. Elvire, 4 yrs, Pat 1oib Mr. J. Osbornes Jenny Mills, 3 yrs, get 121 b ;car. eat 1316: (Walker) 3 Liberal and Palisade also ran. Betting : Even on Elvire, 7 to! agst Lady Zetland, sto 1 aged Inhowle, and 7 to I spot Jenny Mills. Tut. 11.1 , ALF.I2ltle I DRAP of 25 sort., added to a stakes of 3 soya, each; winners extra ; second saved stake, btx «none. (7 subs.) _ _ . Mr. - 1/4aon . ad Hector, by Cavendiab—Jenny Jones, 2 Net 31b . Mr. Wilaon'a Sleeping Maggie, 3 yrs, Tat Mb ((Platt.) I Mr. 14. bottlr'it . 4earili Mitcli, 3 yrs, gst Ilb R. Wood') 3 Euclid and Mairafe Moore oho ran. P. ttinr z. to lon Hector, 3to l 'gat Mina Euclid, tad Sla 1 srwt aLy otht.r. DROWNED WHILE BATHINCL—On Saturday two persons were drowned while bathing in South Devon. A youth named Shillabeer was bathing in the Dart near Totnes, when he got into one of the deep pits with which the river abounds and perished. Several workmen were lathing at Torquay while a heavy sea was running, and one of the party, Eli Burn, got out of his depth, and being unable to swim was rapidly carried away into deeper water and was drowned before assistance was at hand. —Onlfonday night last a distressing occurrence happened at Clifton, a few miles from Nottingham. Two youths, named Blood and Buttery, aged respectively 17 and 15 years, were bathing in the river Trent, near the above named village, when one of them getting into the rapid stream was thrown down, carried away, and drowned. His cam 'on much alarmed at hi s cr i es of di s t ress, it i s ruppesed, kit hill presence of mind, and was also hurled down by the stream and drowned. The boys are said to belong to Ruddington. FATAL FULLY.—An incident has just occurred at Morecambe Bay, Lancaster, illustrating in a double mariner the peculiarities of the north country operatives. Their recklessness in beats is well known at all watering places in Lancashire and Yorkshire. In this instance a party of weavers from K eighley on Monday engaged a boat for a row in Morecambe Bay. On approaching one of the buoys in the bay, one of the weavers, in bravado, jumped from the boat on to the buoy, which, being in the shape of a barrel, turned ove r , an d the unfortunate me n was drowned in sight of his companions, none of whom could swim or understood the management of a boat. The body was recovered an hour or two afterwards. The end of the narrative is an almost ludicrous illustration of the practical instincts of the class. The weavers bore the body of their comrade to the railway station, and actually tendered the deceased man's return ticket as his passport. The company, however, disavowed the obligation to carry a corpse on the same terms as they had undertaken to convey the living traveller back to Yorkshire. „-- RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A train left the Victoria Station yesterday morning at 7'30 for Croydon, but had not proceeded far when the engine and tender and one carriage got off the line. Several of the passengers were much shaken, and were detained half en hour, being finally forwarded by another train. At a large meeting held lent evening at the Temperance hall, Windsor street, Islington, on the lodger franchise, great dissatisfaction was shown by many o f the late compounders at not finding their names inserted in the lists on the church doors. BREAXPAST.—EPPB'B COCOA. —The very able character of tbio preparat agree ion has rendered it •i_ d beloperiporattne and the sustaining. with • relined grate tol Savor Oery ere*” !weds of al taw roan $ used am thin'. astrasi beverarCratiaaeme=; thousand. betAwho serer before wad Cocoa. It is ma& dm porurinekeir water or milk on the preparations' mold in Pereana Ms Comm was orlehmilp istrodueed by 'Awes Eyre owd.Co., the Illiceassopstine Chemists ia Goss try, with the Mew of providing for thesewmar treaises% an sante the and reliable prepezatiorn The imerimeal sonimaption. so ns. quest on its adoption .... by the rmeral has wto is do m . snowed to interfere with that elaborates/o which Mid M MMOIWiId GPM iiMMI.-lAdveliaseibectl it may be ikiIINNIMIIMMIIMIm TuS kXPRESS, A&9IZR INTRItioIScE. HOME CIRCUIT.--OrtumAD, A uourr 4. Makin Darin Nlartii and %meta Juries.) ELM 111.1111411111 .I.o.aftWr a 116.ILWAT COMPAWT. The care of Croker v. the Great Northern Railway Onion eraa est action to roomer eonagemeetinn for in jeriesaged to have lean sustained through the aegli genes of theriervanta of thodefendants. li l t !. t erra< Parry and Mr. Butler Rigby were for the • Ify. 0. Pollock, QC., and Mr. F. M. White were dor;the dsteadants. The plaintiff was • young gentleman residing at Lime rick, sit he is migaged la the wine trade, 000seionally coming to England on bueinees. On the Bth of a= 1 1:: was traveling tips the defendaatie hoe near when • colhoon took plass with • goods train, mid be was .alleged to have received very serious inju ries. The case on the part of the plaintiff was that be had received • violent shake, which bad sleeted his spine and kidneys, and the effect was t mischief from which it waa very doubtful w er he could recover. Evidence was given that before the accident the plaintiff was a strong healthy young man, and that he himself in hunting, shooting, and athletic w. s eA g T: since 'belied received the Injury he was quite unable to attend to hie business, and he was represented, in fact, to be in such • dangerous condition that it would bare endangered his life if he had attended the court to give him evidence. The defendants did not dispute their liability, but pleaded that the symptom. exhibited by the plaint did not result from the accident, but wore occa sioned by • disease of the blood, from which ho was suffering for some time previous. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2,20 D/. ACIIOII TOR outman AGAINST A VOCALIST. An action for slander was then beard, to which the defendants pleaded Not OuiSty, and a justidcation. Serjeant B' allantine and Mr. Philbrick were for the plaintiff; Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Day were were for the defendants. The parties in this case are well known in the musical world, the plaintiff, Herr Engel!, being player of the harmonium at Her Majeety's Theatre, and the defendants, Puud and another, having some celebrity as vocalists and instrumentrlists. The action was nominally brought against Signor Puzzi and his wife, but the lady was the real defendant, the decl a ration alleging that she had uttered false and slenderous words of and con cerning the plaintiff in his professional capacity, and he claimed special damages., As the case for the plaintiff broke down in the proof, it will be su ffi cient to state that it appeared that Herr Engel] had recommended the daughter oof Signor Puzzi to Lady Twills, to teach the piano,and that the young lady, for some reason, orother was dismissed very soon afterwards by Lady Twin. Madame Puzzi seemed to have entertained the impre ssion that this had taken place in consequence of some thingthat had been said by the plainti ff disparaging to her daughter's character, and she was represented to have gone to seve ral persons who were acquainted with the plaintiff, and stated that be was a liar, a coward, and a calumniator. and this was the slander that was the ground of the pre sent action. . . . . The plaintiff was called, and he stated, upon his oath, thut there was no foundation for the opinion that was en tertained by the female defendant, and he denied having ever said anything that was prejudicial to the character of Mdile. Puzzi. Two other witnesses, to whom the al leged slander was represented to have been made, were also examined, but their evidence was very vague, and they were unable to state more than that the statements were made by Madame Puzzi about a year ago, but they could not name the precise time. Mr. Montagu Chambers, at the close of the evidence, submitted to his lordship that the plaintiff had failed to establish any case that could be left to the jury. Baron Martin said he was of the same opinion, and the plaintiff was consequently nonsuited. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—CutsarDoz, Auousr 4. Yesterday being the commission day at Norwich, Mr. Justice Keating left here for the purpose of opening the commission at that place, but the Dwnness was not over till noon to-day, and even then it was necessary to make one cause a remanet. Nisi Puns COTlRT.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) BRIGHTMAN V. LTALL.—ACTION AGAINST AN LNETILANCE COMPANY. Mr. O'Malley, QC., Mr. il7tre;rether, and Mr. Graham appeared for the oam:tiff ; Mr. Keane, Q.C., Mr. Bulwer, Q.O and Mr. Metcalfe for the defendant. . . — This was an action on two policies of insurance against fire; the plaintiff being • farmer occupying two farms at Little Staughton, in Bedfordshire, and the defendant, one of the managing directors of the Imperial Insurance Company, was sued under the provisions of an act of par liament on behalf of the company. The history of the case is rather peculiar. The plaintiff bad effected two policies with the Imperial office, the one on crape, live stock, and implements of husbandry on the Rectory Farm at Little Staughton ; and the other on three portable engines and threshing machines, which he was in the habit of letting out to the neighbouring farmers. In October last year a fire occurred at the Rectory Farm, and all the crops, implements, and two of the engines and machines were burnt. A valuer having been sent down on the part of the company, he made inquiries in the neighbourhood, the result of which was that the plaintiff was taken into custody on a charge of arson. After a protracted magis terial inquiry the plaintiff was committed for trial; and at the close of the case Mr. Humphreys, of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan, who appeared on behalf of the company, applied to the magistrates to commit him also on a charge of attempting to obtain money from the com pany by false pretences, which they accordingly did. The plaintiff was tried at the last spring assizes for arson, and acquitted, and the charge of fraud was postponed to the following assizes at Bedford. Iu the meantime this action was commenced, the venue being laid at Cambridge ; and the defendants pleaded, amongst other pleas, that there was fraud in the plaintiff's claim, which disentitled him to recover on the policies. At the late assizes at Bedford the company preferred a second indictment for fraud, and the grand jury found a true bill. The first indictment came on for trial, and broke down in consequence of the absence of a material witness, and the second was, on the applicaton of the counsel for the prosecution, postponed to the next assizes. On behalf of the plaintiff a number of witnesses were called, who proved that the produce of the crops burnt was fully equal to what the prisoner claimed, and it ap peared that the prisoner's claim was made out by a valuer, who obtained his information from the labourers on the farm on a day when the plaintiff happened to be out, and that the plaintiff had nothing to do with it beyond copy ing it out, and adding an item amounting to 2/. which bad been admitted. Before the court roee yesterday the Lord Chief Justice suggested that, as the case appeared:to resolve itself into a question of amount, it would be much more satisfactory if it was referred to some gentleman who could go .over the land. Mr. O'Malley said that the plaintiff would consent to this if the pleas of fraud were publicly withdrawn, but not otherwise. After a number of witnesses had been called this morn ing, one of the jury said be thought they had heard quite enough of the crops. The Lord Chief Justice said that he could not stop the plaintiff s case, as he could not tell what would be said on the part of the defendant, but unless the witnesses were perjuring themselves there could not have b een fraud in the claim, as even if it was shown that it was exaggerated, that alone would not constitute fraud. A lengthened conference then took place between the Lord Chief Justice and the counsel engaged in the case, the result of which was, that the Lord Chief Justice said the jury would not be ;farther troubled with the case, as it had been agreed that the pleas of fraud should be withdrawn, and the question of amount referred to an arbitrator. There were understood to be some further terms, which did not transpire. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff, damages 3,0001., subject to a reference. The only remaining cause having been made a remanet, this brought the business of the assizes to a close. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--SIIREWBBITRY, Auo. 4. (Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) THE 111.711DP1 OP • 00300ERCIAL TIL&TELLIOL This morning George Mania was again brought up in custody chat.ged with the wilful murder of Barnett Zus man, at Stuckley, on the 15th November, 1887. Mr. Matthew, QC., and Mr. Bayley appeared for the prose. cution, and Dr. Kenealey, Q.C., and Mr. Young for the defence. Mr. Justice Byles, on taking his seat upon the bench, addressed the bar, and said, during this hot weather if they found it convenient to sit without their wigs they might do so without disrespect. He did not like to do anything without precedent, and he observed that Baron Martin had recently temporarily dispensed with his wig in court, while Lord Bacon, Lord Coke, and Sir Matthew Hale never wore wigs at all. (Laughter.) His lordship subsequently presided without hie wig, but the members of the bar present did not avail themselves of the permission to dispense with theirs. The case for the defence was closed. Mr. Matthews then called and examined several wit nesses, who contradicted the witnesses for the defence as to points indicated in the cross-examination. Sergeant Christie proved that the man described by the witness Sankey as drying himself by the station fire had been satisfactorily identified. Dr. Kenealey war proceeding to sum up the evidence when our parcel was despatched. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—MANCRESTZR, Auo. 4. CROWN Conar.—(Before Mr. Justine Rennin.) INS Y 17112117 RIOTS AT I.IWIVN. 17ist, acquitted in • previous ease, was h with riotously assembling with others on the 10tchZ, at Ashton, and there a/melting and beating a young woman named Mary Molhern. The Hon. Lyulph Stanley prosecuted ; and Mr. Cotting ham defended. Mary Molhern said she was born in England, but of hush parents, and was a Boman catholic. Oa the even debate the 10th May she was at shots bed. being in health, when she heard 'red, and - of the attack on Flag-all e y. Sh e h a d a friend living there about her uwn age (18), and she got up WEDNEIIDAT = -EVFMING, AUGUST 5, lB6B. ad meat erith..irnisteher -4o Flog-alley. _Thess..Wire SW or 71210 `peophi to 'the alley firma' with- elidirsad tither weapons. They were Ugh*, sad weettidtackiag the houses. Shelseard the crash please, sad gm tiro sad anoint. Saw the them, sail haw* him well by sight as s wade siaeer. Saw her &hairs shawl thrown into the street, end saw the primate! pet it on a stick sad wave it shout She said be !I know that shawl, aad luswer you ; aad rim watch you." He replied, "rn give you watch," and streek her on the bead with the da:. Her soother then polled her, and they ran sway much frighterled. She ham blaiwell, sad had dose so for two yeam Thecae was proceeding whesiour report wee depatchA and there was &pother short case to follow, which would conclude the prosecutions for riot Cnn. Smas.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Kelly.) ?AMUCK O. OLDIIWS, AMON, SIC. RAUWAY COMPANT. Mr. Holler , Q.C., and Mr. Lsreeehe appeared for the Odafil Mr. Plcherhig, Q.C., and Mr. Hopwood for the defendants. The plaintiff was en Mannino, agent at Ashton, and the action wasp brought to recover compensation for injuries sustained in consequence of the negligence of the de fendants—the Oldham, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Guide Bridge Jancliasi Hallway Company. The Lord Chief Baron on s wag up, said this was • grievous case, because plaintiff bad sustained an injury which brought him into a most precarious and distressing condition, and from which it was extremely doubtful whether be would ever recover as long as he lived, but they must not allow this semideration to lead than to do injustice to the railway company. e jury retired, and on their return gave • verdict for the pleantill—damages 7601. MIDDLESEX SEASSIONS. (Before Yr. Barjeant.Cox.) Jaws Castle t 21, labourer, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of J. H. Cowie, and stealing two watches and other articles, value 251., his property. The facts of this case were clear and short. The pri soner was seen on the roof of the house by a boy, and some of the property was found in his possession. The jury immediately found the prisoner Chatty. Mr. Meant Cox asked if the prisoner was known. Mr. George Lockyer, the Sessions House °Seer, said he was well known. He had 18 months' at the Old Bailey for burglary, and two years' at these sessions for house breaking. The learned Judge said he would put a stop to the career of the prisoner. The sentence of the court was that he be imprisoned and kept in penal servitude for the space of 7 years. As the prisoner was leaving the dock he struck one of the witnesses, the boy who was the principal evidence against him, a violent blow on the head. Mr. Cox ordered the boy to stand forward, and said his conduct throughout the affair was very commendable, and he ordered him to be paid U. Is. as • gratuity. lOM'S,. Ile we iieempt We plea of guilty, hat be Mae de so other than pees • severe senteisee. which wee that he be imprisoned and kept at huol lubour for re.: calendar months. Mr. stone said, oa behalf of Mr. Airey, lio Lal to alk that this punishment might be mitigated, as the prisoner, in the tall confession he bad made, had removed frees others the suspicion that would otherwise hum attacked itself to them. Mr. Monde said he did not think the sentence be had already passed at all too severe; but listening to the ap*i- Minos made he would reduce the sentence to four monk' imprisonment with bard labour. The prisoner. who had to be removed in a fainting con ' dition during the inquiry, wasp led out of court in un un ,l conscious state. THE BAD ACCIDENT A T CHATHAM QARRIJO.V. Yesterday Mr. T. Hills, the coroner, held an inquest on the body of the man killed. His name was Wilbam Yamtit a private in the Chatham division Royal Marines Infantry. Major-General . L. A. Simmons, C. 8., director of the Royal Engineer establishment, deposed that the troops were out for rehearsal of the intended siege operations on Monday a ft e rn oon. They consisted of troops of the line, Royal Engineers, and Royal Marines. In the course of the proceedings a flying bridge bad to be thrown across the ditch leading to the Roden. The bridge was similar to one thrown across at the same spot in 1864 and 1867, the bridge being exactly of the same construction. It consisted of beams of round timber, lashed together, with pops so attached to them that they rested in the ditch, and formed a support for the horizontal beams carrying the planks. The width of the ditch was 33 feet. H.R.H. Prince Arthur was in charge of the bridge, assisted by a sergeant-instructor of experience. The timber of the bridge was carefully selected, and was quite new. On Monday afternoon two companies of troops had passed over, when, on abody of Royal Marines attempting to cross, the lnidgo gave way. At the time the troops passed they had their bayonets fixed. Witness considered the budge quite strong enough to carry the number of men for whom it was Intended, but totally inadequate if the same number of men were in a close body. The fracture on the bridge occurred in a rope passing round a block, the centre of the bridge being supported by blocks, which supported the timbers carrying the roadway. There was nothing novel in the form of construction adopted, and the flying bridge was built according to the proper plan. Sergeant Instructor John Foster gave further proof of the proper construction of the bridge. Lieutenant-Colonel Adair said previously to giving the order for the men to pass over the bridge it was reported to him that the bridge was ready. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur was the officer who so reported. Assistant-Surgeon Maxwell Rodgers said he was at the scene of the accident directly after the occurrence. The deceased had received a severe bayonet wound in the chest, from the effects of which he died almost immediately. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." The whole of the men injured by the accident are pro gressing very favourably. Prince Arthur yesterday paid a visit to the Fort Pitt Hospital, and conversed with some of the sufferers. CRICKEr. THE. CAN * TERBURY WEEK. CANTERBURY, Amen. 4 , The weather this morning was again magnificeat, and the uwipriuture even higher than that of yesterday. Play was eou.snenecd at hall-past 11. The "not outs"--Mr. Gilbert Once with 41. and Payne, with 2—resumed the hitting, the bowling being again entrusted to Wootton and Hewitt. Thew two bowled so well that only about a run per over resulted from the fint 24 delivered. Of thew Mr. Gilbert Grace scored the larger moiety. The total , had advanced to 146 when Hewitt relinquished bowling, and Grundy took it up; but the batsmen were so well " established " that another change was seen deemed essential viz., Mr. M'Cormick for Wootton. Mr. Gilbert Grace ought to have been run out the first ball ; but it did not "come off," owing to the ball being badly taken by the bowler. At the end of an hour exactly 60 runs had been put on, and these two " stickers," by their steady and effective play, had "saved the innings," and put altogether a new face on the game. Mr. M'Cormick now bowled the fi rst "wide" in the match, and at 181 Hearne superseded Grundy. Despite the changes, the score kept rising rapiffly, till at • quarter to 1 a cheer announced the completion of the second hundred; and at this juncture Payne gave a chance to Plumb at the wicket, which was very cleverl?taken, and so • dissolution was brought about (8 for ._ Payee's was an admirably played defensive innings o 9 31, which however included four fours (3 drives and a cut). Willaher was the next man in ;he too wain good form, and did not spare the North bowling. Howitt now had another try at his original end, and the last ball of his first over Mr. Grace "elevated," but Hearne had to run so far that he could not secure the catch. No separation being effected, Hewitt once more surrendered the ball to Grundy, with the total at 240, but the hitting continued. Now another expedient—and a very wise one—was tried, with immediate effect, via., a "change of ends." The very first ball of Wootton's shot down Mr. Grace's middle stump. He had played a magnificent innings of 130, in eluding 16 fours, four threes, and 15 twos, and which oc cupied three hours and twenty minutes in manipulation. Mr. Grace was loudly applauded both by spectators and players. So also were Willaher and Mr. Lipecomb (the latter of whom played with one hand only) when the North total was exceeded. Grundy was " cut " away finely by Windier for four amongst other hits. Mr. M'Cormick resumed the attack at 270. Mr. Lipscomb hit with great pluck ; Willaher never played better, and they were both loudly and continuously applauded. At length Plumb took advantage of a chance which Mr. Lipscomb gave him of "stumping," and just at dinner time the running culminated at 284. Willeher taking out his bat for 33, including 4 fours, • three and 3 twos. The bowl ing analyses thus:—Wootton, 58 overs, 24 maidens, 101 runs, 8 wickets. Hewitt, 27 overe, 7 maidens, 63 rues. Grundy, 27 overs, 9 maidens, 58 runs. M'Cormick, 11 oven, 1 maiden, 31 runs, I wicket, 1 wide. Hearne, 9 overs, 3 maidens, 24 runs, 1 wicket. At 2.46 the North commenced their second innings with Mr. M'Cormick and Summers. The bowlers were Lilly white and Dr. Grace, and off the last ball of the third over of Lilly's Summers was caught in the slip (one for four). He was suc c eeded by C. Coward, but after making a cut for 4 off Lillywhite, he was caught at point (two for 8). Mr. Buller joined Mr. M'Cormick, who forthwith made an on and off drive for 4 off the Doctor. He then drove Lillywhite very hotly to long off for 4. Mr. Buller next hit a couple of half trolleys from the Doctor to the on side, each for four. The score was up to 37 when Dr. Grace transferred the ball to his brother, but Mr. M'Cormick drove him finely to the I. Z. tent for 4. This gentleman then tried the same hit on again, but Charlwood, active and le as ever, ran and secured the catch sideways, amidst the *nslits of the spectators, who at this period (3.30), num bered some 4,000. Mr. 31'Cormicle played another admirable innings of 27, including five fours, and the balance in singles (three for 50). The vacancy was filled by Mr. Mitchell, and the score was hit up by their joint e ff orts to 74, when Lillywhite gave way toWillvher. Messer,. Buller and Mitchell playel well together, until Willaher bowled the former after making 34 by four fours, &c. (four for 76). Tom Hearne only made a four to leg off Mr. Gilbert Grace, who then induced him to take a liberty with the wicket keeper, which proved fatal (five for 81). Plumb came in, and began with an o ff drive for four from Willaber's third ball. Mr. Mitchell made a very fine cut for four off Mr. Gilbert Grace, when Plumb also sent to square leg for a like number. When 108 were totalled Mr. Lipscomb took up the bowling at Mr. G. Grace's wicket, and Mr. Mitchell sent his first ball to leg for 4,Plumbplayedin excellent form, showing some good defence and hit. Dr. Grace again assumed the offensive at Mr. Lipscomb's end with the score at 121, but Mr. Mitchell made a fine cut to the scoring pulpit. Another change (Lillywhite for Willaher) was instituted at 140. The Doctor's slows "paid" so badly that after four overs from which 18 runs were hit, he relinquished in favour of Griffith, who did not fare much better. He changed his pace at 162, still Mr. Mitchell and Plumb "held their own" in spite of the various changes, and by 5 o'clock they had doubled the total. Twenty-two more runs were contributed when Dr. Grace took Lillywhite's place with "fast round arms," and very speedily 200 were again posted, at which figure Mr. Gilbert Grace resumed bowling, and in his second over he made an awful exhibition of Plumb's wicket, who had made 67 by 14 fours without giving a chance, four twos, &e. Plumb's hitting, " all round , " may be described as first class, and his contribution as most opportune (six for 213). When Mr. Tennent came in, Dr. Grace again changed to *lows. Again were the slows a bad investment, and at 232 Willsher tried once more. Mr. Mitchell made two very fine cuts off one over of Mr. Gilbert Grace's; then Mr. Tennent effected a fine cut and a leg hit, each for four, off the same bowler—the punishment was so severe that 27 runs were hit off three consecutive overs of Mr. Gilbert Grace's, but still he kept on till 283 were booked, when Mr. Lipscomb went on, and with hie third ball he clean bowled Mr. Mitchell, who had been in for three hours and played a grand all round hitting innings of 90, in which were nine fours, four threes, and seven twos. Mr. Tennent's (not out) 44 included nine fours. 819 runs have been scored up to the present time in this match. Second Inninx. Ray. J. M'Cormick, bY. M. Grace 137 c Charlwood, b W Orace 27 G. Summer., c l'ooley, b Lillywhite 0 c Willsher, b Lilly white 3 C. Coward, cE. Grace, b Lipacomb 46 eE. M. Grace, b Lil lywhite Mr. C. F. Buller, b Tip-c0mb..... 4 b WU/sher 4 34 T. Hearne, c Jupp, bE. Once . 29 at rooky, bW. 0 Grace 4 Mr. R. A. Mitchell, b Willaber ... 22 b Lipscomb T. Plumb, cW.Orace, bE. M. Sher 1 DW. O. Ores er Mr. H. N. Tennent, b Willablre ... 0 not out 44 J. Orundy, c Pooley, DE. M. Orace 2 0. Howitt, c Pooley, bE. M. Oruro 1 G. Wootton, not out 1 b4,1-b5 ti 3 130 Total 262 Total soon.—First Innings. Mr. W. 0. Orate, b Wootton H. Jaw, b Wootton T. EU at Plumb, b Wootton James b Wootton H. Clartwood, b Wootton Mr. E. M. Orsee, at Plumb, b Wootton. 0. Grill* a Howitt, b Wootton E. Pooley, b Wootton C. Parse, c Plumb b Hearse E. Watcher, not out. Mr. R. Lipscomb, ot Plumb, b reonnicit b 11, l-bO,wl l7 Total SEM There has been a large and fashionable attendance (probably about 6,000). the weather has been charming, and the excellent band of the cavalry depot played a choice selection of music during the afternoon. THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. THE NOTTLNGHAM COMMERCIAL CLUB. Flay in this match was resumed yesterday (Tuesday), at the Trent bridge Ground, Nottingham. The Austra lians in their first innings made only 76, or 1.5 behind their opponents. In the next innings Nottingham scored 177 for the loss of six wickets. The Belding of the Wicks was tolerably good. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. eluguatur Henry Frederick Pinckney, of 47, Nelson square, Blackfriars-road, waa placed at the tar before Sir Robert W. Carden, charged with embezzling the sums of 111. 12a. I Id., 71. 144. 4d., 61. 7s. Id., 1/. 18s. 2d., and other sums, amounting in the aggregate to about 200 1, the props o f Albert Augustus Dean, of 71, Ludgate-hill, hie ern oyer. Mr. marl Beard appeared for the prisoner. Henry King said he was manager to Mr. Dean, tea dealer, of 71, Ludgate-hill, and the prisoner had been in his service as traveller for about four years, and was paid by wages and commission. His duty was to take orders from customers, to deliver the goods, receive payment for them, and havuig received the money, to pay it to him (witness) the same evening or the next morning. Be received the above amounts, and did not account to him for them or any portion of them. Cross-examined by Mr. Beard—The prisoner received wages 1!. per week, and commission 11. per week. Prior to February last the prisoner bad 11. 6e. per week. He went out in a cart, and his customers were in a great mea sure publicans. He bad to spend money at a great mauyof their houses. The prisoner had agreed to pay out of his own income bell the amount of bad debts, but had never had to pay anything. H he met with an accident by his own carelessness he would have to pay for it, but he never met with an accident. Sir Robt. W. Carden, on this evidence, remanded the prisoner, and refused to take bail for his appearance. MARLIIOROUGH-STREEi ; . Richard Salter, • frame-maker, of 43, Dudley-street, charged with stabbing Johannah Salter, his wife, was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt. Mr. Sayer, from the office of Messrs. E. Lewis and Co., of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the defence. On the case being called on, the wife appeared, and said she had no wish to go on with the case, as the injury she had received was solely through her own fault, she having, after a few words with her huadand, spat in his face, and otherwise aggravated him. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, it was clear that no evidence of a satisfactory character could be got from the wife, as although the constable Gofton, 110 F, stated that her clothes were saturated with blood, she stated that she had merely received a scratch from a knife, and that that was by accident. Mr. Sayer said the prisoner's master was in attendance, and wished to speak on his behalf. The prisoner's master gave him an excellent character for kindness and sobriety, and said that several of the prisoner's shopmates were in attendance to speak on his be Mr. Tyrwhitt said it would be useless to send such a case to the session, as there was no chance of a conviction, and he should therefore order the prisoner to find one bail in IW. for three months. The prisoner's master became bail. WORSHIP-STREET. Richard Marshall, a respectably-dressed man, about 40 years of age, described as a boot-finisher, living at 94, Wentworth-street, Spitalfields, was charged before Mr. Newton with assault under the following circumstances : Charles Brufoot, a broker, denoeed that on the previous day he put an execution into the prisoner's apartments at 94, Wentworth-street, for the sum of 25e. On entering, ho was met by the prisoner, who denied his right to enter. Witness, therefore, produced his warrant, and walked into the room, followed by his assistant. Leaving his assistant there, witness left for a moment, but had scarcely got outside the door when he found his man suddenly ejected, thrown out into the street, and the door closed against them. On forcing it open again they were assailed by the prisoner who, with a chopper, swore that he would do for the firs ti man that set foot inside. They forced their way in, aided by a policeman. The pri soner then shouted to the crowd to "do for the brokers," and so excited them that a regular melie ensued, stones, bricks, and every description of missile being thrown through the windows into the room. The c prisoner and one or two others entered the room, and seizing witness by the throat hurled him bodily into the street. His assistant was also violently ejected, and again was the door closed against them ; with assistance it was broken open, and he then gave the prisoner into custody. Andrew Bodoe, assistant to last witness, gave corrobo rative evidence, adding, that when left in possession the prisoner seized him by the coat collar, and, putting his knee in his back, thrust him out of the house. John Reed, 42 H Reserve, corroborated the latter por tion of the evidence, and deposed to taking prisoner into custody. Mr. Brufoot, the prosecutor, stated that dining the time they were fighting to remain in possession, a neigh bour at No. 05, Wentworth-street, had lowered a rope from the windows above, and removed a great portion of the [plods of the prisoner. Prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that he was not aware that the prosecutor was a broker, and he therefore ejected him as an intruding stranger. Mr. Newton sentenced him to one month's imprison ment with hard labour, and subsequently granted a sum mons against the person at No. 9,1, for removing the goods from lawful custody. THAMES. Mr. Benson sentenced live persons to ten and fourteen days' imprisonment for assaulting policemen in the execu tion of their duty ; and in the last case the m ag i s t ra t e was very much pressed by the prisoner and his Mends to substitute a line for imprisonment. Mr. Benson said when constables were wantonly assaulted by drunken and vio lent persons he should always inflict imprisonment, and in good circumstances who could affordpay persons would to not be relieved from that punishment if the assaults were without provocation. He would make no distinction of persons at all. A man with t lfozd coat on his back and a well-filled purse would be in every respect like the poorest individual. GREENWICH. William Serra, aged 21, was charged with stealing two sums of M. and W. and ciao two 61. Bank of England notes, the moneys of his muter, Professor Airey, the Astronomer Royal. The prisoner bad bean for three years in the service of Professor Airey, and it appeared to be the customs to keep a certain amount of money locked in a small drawer in au iron safe at the Observatory, one key belonging to which was kept by Professor Airey, and a second D l:244 Mr. Stone, the first sesistant at the Observatory. some days absence of Mr. Btone the second key was in e pos session of Mr. Dunkin, also an assistant at the Observe toryt and on the 26th of July . he missed U. from 67/: in gold, which he had locked in the safe. This loss was communicated to the - as also a further loss wa i rofessor, AS SLIM Nof .on Friday last, and was then discovered that two 51. notes had been stolen from a drawer in the professor's residence, and in which drawer one of the two keys be longin- to the safe was usually kept. Inquiries w ere th en and it being ascertained that the prisoner had Re cently been spending more money than ids wages would warrant, and that two M. notes had been changed by him, he was questioned. At first he denied having taken any of the money • but subsequentlyaclmowledged comm itti ng the three rob beries, and he was given into custody. The prisoner pleaded guftty, and it was stated that b e had recently married, and bad been induced to commit the robberies. Mr. Maude paid the prisoner had acted most adroitly in taking his master's key and unlocking the safe, and after taking the money returning the key from where he bad ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWES, TUESDAY EVENING. This regatta commenced to-day. The first race was for her Majesty's Cup, for all yachts belonging to the Royal Yacht Squadron. Yawls to be reckoned at once and three-fourths their tonnage, and cutters at twice and a half their tonnage. Any vessel having won any royal prize at the Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta in the last ten years to be weighted five minutes, and two or more royal cops eight minutes, in addition. The Queen's course, which is as follows :—The yachts to start from stations off the R.Y.S. Castle. If ordered to the eastward, they will go round the Warner lightahip, pass to the southward of the Brambles (between the Shoal and Cowes). then round a flag-boat moored to the westward from Lifebuoy, back to 'the Castle,. passing between the flag-boat and Castle flag staff, keeping outside all the buoys on the shoals (Peel in cluded), except the Middle and Sturbridge, leaving the Warner and flag-boat off Lepe, on the porthand. If ordered to the westward, the course will be merely re versed, still leaving the flag-boat off Lepe and the Warner on the porthand. Thrice round ; about 48 miles. We learn by telegram that in the second round the wind dropped to a dead calm. The Aline and Arrow were the only vessels in right. The race will have to be sailed over again. CREDIT FONCIER OF ENGLAND. A meeting of shareholders desirous of aiding a searching investigation into the affairs of this company and of the previous undertaking, the Credit Mobilier and Credit Towner Company (limited), with a view of pro curing restitution of a large amount of money believed to be recoverable by the shareholders, was held yesterday at the London Tavern. Mr. H. J. Hamm a solicitor, of Bristol, at whose instance the meeting lied been called, and who it was said is the holder of 400 shares, was voted to the chair. Mr. NIXON moved the appointment of a committee to consult with the directors as to the wisest steps to be taken. Mr. LEICIING seconded this. A Saansatounta believed it had been stated at the late meeting that the old directors were prepared to retire, but he would rather hold them to their responsibility until the result of the investigation should be known. The Citunstais was also against allowing the directors to retire until a thorough investigation into the company's affairs had taken place. Mr. Rowena. proposed to add to the resolution the words "and to inquire into the past and present proceed ings of the management." This was agreed to, and the committee appointed, , The Chairman (Mr. Brown), Mr. Rowsell, Mr. Nixon, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Roger Fenton. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro ceedings. THE JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—Mr. Justice Black burn is still the vacation judge at chambers. Mr. Justice Hannen will be "due" a week after the last commission day_at Liverpool, on Tuesday next. FATAL CASE OF PAROCHIAL NEGLECT.—Mr. Humphreys, coroner, yesterday held an inquest, at the Royal Oak tavern, alway-street, St. Luke's, relative to the death through want of Henry Houseman, aged 50 years. Elizabeth Houseman, deceased's daughter, said her father was a porter, and, being out of work and suffering from heart-disease and cough, be applied for parish relief. Three months ago he got an order to pick oakum in the atone-yard, and he was paid 7d. a day and There were a loaf of bread for the work which he did. ere were six persons in the family. Two of the boys earned about es. or 4s. 6d. a week at cork-cutting, and witness made Is. • week making braces. Altogether there was Ifs. 6d. for the family to live on. The deceased was so feeble and ill that he used to take three hours to crawl home at night from the stone-yard, about half a mile off. He went away at 6 in the morning, and returned, or rather left the workhouse, at sin the evening. He asked for nourishment, and he was told he should go into the house. There used to be llb. of meat on Sundays forthe whole of the family, and ;lb. once in the week. On Thursday he became so ill that the parish doctor came and said he wanted nourish ment, and told him to go to the relieving officer. She went at five o'clock and waited till seven. She told a young man that her father was dying and wanted nourish ment. He said she should wait. She did wait, and then a gentleman came and said the relieving officer had 150 people to see, and she would have to wait till nine o'clock, and had better come next morning. She therefore went away, and returned in the morning, when the relieving officer gave her 2s. and a loaf of bread. He died on Saturday. The jury returned • verdict " That deceaseddied from exhaustion, from poverty of diet and privation, and disease of the heart ; that when the deceased's daughter applied at the workhouse for nourishment in accordance with the doctor's suggestion, it ought to have been immediately (riven, and that the parish doctor ought to have power to give orders for necessary nourishment in such cases." CONDEMNED CONVICTS AT NOTTINGHAM AND bfanisrons.—A memorial praying for a commutation of the sentence of death paned upon Lucy Buxton for the murder of her child, has been forwarded to the Home Secretary, but we believe no answer has yet been received. Therefore, in all probability, the law will be carried out to its fullest extent, and according to the new act, next Friday. The preparations for the erection of the gallows have been commenced at Notting ham. Well, who was convicted of the murder of Mr. Walsh, at Dover, will, in the ordinary course of events, be executed on Thunday week. His demeanour continues to he quiet and self possessed, and he pays great attention to the ministrations of the c l in niodia. Instead of having the impression, as has b een areerted, that the last sentence of the law will not be carr ied out, he has, from the first, seemed resigned to his fate. and occupies his time in reading, or writing letters to his friends. He was engaged to a young woman at Dover, and many of his letters are addressed to her. Lan week be sent a letter to Mr. Cox, the superintendent of the Harbour-station, asking his forgiveness for the sorrow he had caused him, and requenis .g the address of Mn. Walsh. Mr. Cox r eplied in the mod kind terms, and the prisoner then wrote to Mrs. Walsh asking her forgiveness for the grievous wrong he had done her. Mrs. Walsh at once replied as requested. The father and mother of the prisoner have not yet vinted him, as they are both quite prostrated by their heavy 'action, but some of the prisoner's relatives have intimated their intention of seeing him d flying the present weak. According to the late act of parliament, t o provide against any magician that the law has not been strictly carried oa t, the coroner of the district is, within 24 boars of the mention, to hold an inquest, and the jury is to be sandal as to the identity of the body, and that lomat of death was deli executed. AdTertiSeMera d HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTIIIIIOIT. ler an diseases. Moors, inmesvale, these madiebes me • seversisonedi. Wbds Oindesset peers threes Si Ye perm ei the se watz i mpo•lms Yoe soil, er as salt mearrntr:dmis P 14:: wyrthyes ma= is tior i r reed ea Ved not hi apprehends. el ha e e l s rst~ As these medielnos Mee se Melee* seeks Hog de lona say internmeka of ordinary wroessiona. They ars com posed el rare balo a ms. and may be *Maly riven to round oltildren and delicate I cambia MARKETS► TALLOW.—Tv meal' Lvinuie. —The market w atemly to-der Spot, der. tid.; August to September, km ad. ; October to December, las dd. to 9d. • December, 41i. D.eiveri,v to lii+t evening, 186 reek; arrivals, .260. COTTON.—larrarom., ArGIAT 4.—Quiet market, at rather easier prima. Estimated wales to-day, 7,000 bales, induding 1,000 =bon and export. 4,260 American, sid. to 10141.; 200 , he., 91d. to 10d. ; 60 Mantas, Old. • WO Massie and Bahia, Std. to 104 d. ; 100 Marankam, 92d. ; 100 ftypUan, 101 d. to led • 2,000 thirst, bid. to 9Jd. Fair lthamah, 7d. ; fair Oonira;liottee, op. • fair &oath, 71d. • fair , 7 d. • fair EgyptLa ltd. ; fair Pernam, ; ; m waling Orleans, 1014. corm; GOODlL—MAscarirraa, Avocet. 4.—We have had • quiet market for yarns to-day in the home trade, and tricea have receded since the close of but week about id. per lb., with only a small Moines' at the decline. In ehippiw TOW sellers report that the whole of the advance obtained an Friday has beta lost, but that • fair butiness is doing at the rotes of hot Turley. In cloth also the market has relapsed into about the Isms state as to priest and deprearion which eristed this day last week. There is this difference, however, that manufacturers having taken pretty fair contracts in the interval, are rs . ot yraa ing far orders. mere are still some considerable offers for cloth • tbe low rates of the amity part of Inn we . al, may buyers are rather timid In offering, frees • fear that we shin have lower Wen. apse la a very feeling that cotton is not held in s tr aw hands et Ll and it is this that lead. to the anticipation of a still farther CORN.—Livearoot, Airecsr I.—At to-day's basket we had an average atteadiunse, sad for wheat a fair demand, white kinds bebg Id. to td. dearer they on Friday. Rear b linsited request, and lb per seek lower. Labe mew steady, mad ia ..we eases man user. Ward Amoebae Ws. to Us. $4. Oats inseam Pastalto hit semmet, sod prices enclisesed. Brass sad pees stead Les, Acorn. 4. —Owing to the splendid weather of the past wash, the Wrest beaters robed nobly forward ia this bobby. The wisest drops are geed. &wiry sad este lase selleted snarl frees drveght. Oa *alight soils pebbles will be ban She seen rare. At today s cos smart, the 'weft oi what , wee tolerable for the seasas, sad ample, sewed off at skeet a per qr. redaction. White simples made Mb. to Mb. ; lid, Mo. to loge. per 36 borne. Marley was sheet the use b Wee se laat week. The inquiry for oats wee beady, lied rate, Wan • IlipWerd teadeacThlria HZ. pet 14 stow. pi a • brims were eery rim ; .mall,lda. to Mr.; largo. 30 • a tei em Pa. lie. to Ha. yer t r. Wrltivi iir Al, AT "Vat 4. FalTileraare very bury Irm t th e ki.ivirt in fhb. dntriet, and the nevi wheat crop. an ea, Aleut quality. Harley is " eteely," and in not esp. .yd to malt well. Clam b. burnt up. The won,/ of wheat ie m a n, tz-day Wan middling. There wail a rathce better el. mi.rai, prig ea wire still the lain easier. White ale. to 63a.; red, ;,,,a 668 .4 .4 r 36 none. There was not 'nerds revving in bail. y, of mita and beans was limited. %miner.. wan Una, and ity, *dyable., in rein ate, la favour of the seller: teats, v.. to . •• beans, 411 a. tu pea querns. ftr Lnl•n, AI ~1 our 4.- At our eorn market today the 4,1 e wheat was moderate, their Inlet! • efoinklillil of olel c nate. Buainem lava inni tire, and a decline of Abaft took platy. White may be written at 07.. to Obi • red, lies. per 36 /done. In barley namely anything pa4Mar. a s were in request and harder to buy--old, 3161. to 37.. . • new, Ma. t o leis. per 24 .tone. The demand for beau. wan totes..bk. oust ry motility being email late rates were fully obtained - old, 6:,a ifs. per a? atone. Neu about tbe same. The wheat mop, in Hoe neighbourhood are turning out exceedingly well. t ia`v are plant In straw, and the yield deficient. Turnip.. are a •• y IS: HAI:m.lml .11, At atiii• 4.- At market to-•- a y quantity of wheat on offer was by on mean. plentiful, an,, th ia , was not moth doing, laid wail'. nazi not being able. White made to ; owl, Ai'. to sm. goi. For barley prays were the same a. tart week. Twee mi. a ... II show of oats, log wheels remunerative pritaa were obtain. d, „1, 1, :lea to Sae. ; new, 3 , 44. to 33a. per 74 clime. IN beano t 1 • •Irpo, was scanty, and isles were made at fully rroent Saba. ~ pi r stone. Not tomb hang.• in per.. Rec.*, , r 4. Here to-day then: ream more n• rlbmwinr. A limited rind, no. glom., +mil ..11ea1,4,1 rather leas ini•ln..). Piny. were (wan 71e. to -24.. ban of three bolo Harley *at ra,t motel. sl There was a limited show of oat", which *mid at riel. ,„. money I*. to alio. per 21 • tun... %no , none to hand I . and made high figures. Pea* were about t h e mina toffee. Say., At 4.- -Great promo' , s has been 0., . the has vest in,. last week, a ham breadth of e on, L„, , , arrayed in ratallt nt order. The root crops are a, ,) h wanCof rain. There ava a modende ittiprily 14 while a• mullet a fair proportion being of the new crop, was quiet and prier. were in favour of the buyer. WI. 21s. to 11:. ; red, 10e. to 22a. per load of three bushel. wan in limited supply, and met a moderate demand at la., ~,•,„ grinding, 42c to 4Cs. per quarter. For oats the demand and extreme rates were warred—white, :10.. to 3t1..; • 3181. per 24 stone. Deana the turn dearer—old, .ith. to . - e'• o stone. Flour, t. 7d. toe.. 10d, per .tone, Ent r., A.... ter 4.- At today's market a .mall suer, English wheat, which siella slowly at a reduetion of t. . •„ qr. A few samples of new offering, but wk.. rat r best runs of red making 575. to Se. per 501144. to 11,. Burley moves off in Mail at about late currency. 14. rem mane, and former rates fully supported, o ut , , t . quality in good request; Russian rat tier racier. For, for the week : —Wheat, 5,402; bark", oat'., , If peas, 1,172; tares, 1511; Indian own, 4,Q.7 qr s. Ins% ti H. At Gear 4. —The supply of 11, w what wo hi re to-day, and prices ruled gent-rally the saute Spring corn very scarce, and fully as .1... r. LEE Ps, Aroter I. Owing to the ',wily of new., •. • • few parcels ready for immediate delivery ...It at 1, • the rates of Friday, but millem will not Ico to 3rre, . ~. • but little favour, and is offered at very low prh e s. A • I articles quite as dear. Neuman rec.-T% sr., Arm' 4. —The matter .4 • •••., dry and sultry, in consequenee of which our rop< ao most rapidly to maturity., and our farmers will now ro • • tidiest without intermission, maiming the wools fasourable. At our market thin mornour we had e show of wheat from the growers ,as well a. ho rn o tl e t• .a..,e. , and the report front 11 -lane being Lett., than had 1.. n .ur i•ipated, our millen% showed more dist...m.4i to , atoi 4 fair business ensued at Saturday',. Floor x ..oe •ale Saturday's prices, the sultry character of IL , weather 0 ..:ir.sl!y limiting business. Grinding barley, bean., tel p. oar. , in quired for. Old oat', met a better inquiry, 31.. I ly for choice 42 lbs. beoteh, r CATTLE.-111.mN , .n Al'or.T 4.- There w.. el.. '. Rime number of beast. on offer uon 'Tutisdayl...e. i..• trade ruled .low at about late price.. The .0 ply of n ana l lambs Sari good in number; aided pmgre....l maintained late prieew. Lambe were wild upon The .upply of rale, wa. Ent i were in Beef, 6d. to 7•1. per Ili; yawl, thl t.. 64d. ; mutton, 5,5 lamb. 6d. to tild. ; bacon pig, 10.. to 10.. 10d. per pig, 10.. to 10.. Slid. ~. ~; TRAFFIC RETURNS. R•11.14•TP: Miles Pas- Mei , Total, Tv•Al, Open. Sewers. chandise. 1801. pa. Week ending June 14. t t L L BlienowAyre.ot.tiouthern 71 803 7:2, 1,5, 1;..) Week ending June 11. Oude and Mdrund— Luclmow and Cawnpore 42 .!7 Week ending July 16. Detroit and bldwaukie lB9 6,644 f,,P2 Week ending July 18. Gnu:id Trunk of Canada. 13:7 Week ending July 31. Chest Western of Canada 349 j 11,6i2 Week ending August I. Glasgow &South Western 249 12,32, •12,e7t Lon., Brighton, k B.Coast 3064 27;15 5.672 11,497 t6./t. l South Eastern Week ending August 2 Metropolitan 43 4,608 Atlantic and Oreat Western trafße receipt. for the 2nd a.. k ..% July, $85,427; corre.pooding week loot ytur, $66,e68. • Highland and Agricultural Mow in Glavuw. t Exhibition la Park. 119REION MA If S. TVISII A• 11 eIIIVA tut..—MF.•l , 4, Ar..i,v 3.- The MCPW. week% Imperinteu uteamer Pehme, with the above =ado, puvud herr alb p.m. to-duy. ?die in expli..l at Mum:tiles to-inormw evening. . _ - So 4 TIIAIirT(IN, AI ..t'sT 4. The Ncsrth.nennrin UOIA New York, railing to-dny for Nt.'w York, taker out a30,0n0 rpecie ; and the Berlin, nailing for Baltimore, take.; out In cal as and WV +derma"' e , ”...ngvi , .• The Nom. nompant.••• • Bremen, from New York on the 231.1 tdt „Pan arrived to lc h rack,. of mail. and Zi1,1447 doh, for Lomb... Oil the 2iml rpoke the Englirh Cavalier, hound for Fabuouth. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &c., CURED BY DU BARRY'S BRVALIINTA ARASICA FOOD TO Tilt Smitten. orn. lungs, and liver of old and young. curing. without . pense, dyspepsia ;indigestion'. con..tipatinn, headache. neuralgia. hysteria. palpitation, wanting. cough. asthma, levers, consumption. low sport.. cures which had resisted all medicines. including that oi has IV.: nem the Pepe. It Payee fifty times its ar.t in °Churn:m..lv. Tine, lib, 2s. 9d.; 121b5., Ma.; UM... 405.. or 2d. per meal. A:so 91.. Revalenta Chocolate Powder, more ttiMethrillng than tasted beef.—Du Barry and Co., 77, &tient-quadrant. lon,toN also Fortnum and Mason; and at Gl,' raoschurch.strest; 4. 4 1, t. tilde; $3 and 150. Oxford.street.--(Advertisenient.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AFSELL—AiI . guk 2, at Iligii - firi; - ,it;aclanw,ll, K,.nt, lot, 4 N. Amer, of a son. . BULLOCK.— Augmt 3, at .13.141. am, the s it, of J. T. flor.o.k. of a daughter. COPE.—Augteit 2, at Sali'.but -i.tnvl, gimlet the sit. M. W. Cove, of a sort. DANIEIAI.—August 3, at 2, Belau-maul, Finch!. play), •ho 11.11 of Phibv J. Daniels, Esq., of a daughter. • NOBWORTHY —August 2, at Dudley-oam, ClAvt-amoo.ol, -. • wife of R. NoniOrthy, of a sc;n: OLIVEIRA.—August 2, at Larlbmk.-plsce, Notting-I.U, thd wife of A. Oliveira, Eng., of a daughter. OWEN.—August 1, at Astley-houu., Sluopthin, it, wife of MaMa i l i f. Owen, of a son. td. DI . THO --August 2, at Rik. oh. m -lodge, Huey monde, the wife of T. Thornhill, jot,., .of a um. WARNE.—August 3, at Clarendon-ten....., 11.1.1 c. N.W the wife of 0. F. S. Warne, of a .on. MARRIAGES. ARNOT.D—CHANNII7O.—August t, at St. Maly Mad , . Kensington, by the Vet,. Ar ebd eaeon Sinclair. E Arnold. If. A . of University Wiese, Oxford, formerly Principal hi the Pen ,, Government Collew, and Fellow of the Bombay rmi. rity. second son of the late R. C. Arnold, J.P., of Heath Harming, Kent, to Fannie Maria Adeluide, d.ctighttr. , i the Rev. W. H. Charming, of Boston, C.S.A. CRUZIERHANK—ELLIOT.--July Fl, at the pun-h • len it. Harrow-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. H. M. Butler,ll.ad Harrow School, brother-in-law of the bride, J. A. cf , . 1,45 " Eng., to Emma Margaret Elphinstone, youngest &curie. r late E. F. Eliot, EN., of Madras. EDXOND-13I8SET.—Augiut 1, at Gt. Ofies's Chu, h, berwell, by the Rev. J. C. Wethen.ll, Mr. W. Eiimen.l. ( Pembroke Villas, Talfourd-mad, Peckham, to Mu..' beta, daught er a C. E. Memel. Ent., M.R.C.S., Peckham. BETON— LEY.—JuI 30, at lit. Matthew's (hunt,. I..rk • (kite, by the Veu. Mutegrave, Lieut. C, ton. of the Royal Engin( era, congest e on of colonel ft Cheltennun, to Phoebe E lizabeth, younnst &Aught , r cc H. W. Ripky Ern., of Lighteliffe, near Halifax. WF.Bl6 2 llol:ll.oER.—Augiist 1, at St. George's, Mao' =re ar. the Rev. J. Webb, C. Webb, E, of °e h '?" ,to Mime, daughter of d . Houk., Lei of Cambridge-street, Entente-gum. Wam-31ATTLNSON.-August 1, at Christ Church. (tool: end, Homey, by the Rev. W. Fleming, Alfred Thomas. tee " . T. M. West, Es q .. of Wyfold- rut , Oreir, kiiiah daughter of T. 3lattineon, Esq., of Bridge-house, lionre)-Lte's DEATHS. CHAMBERS.—Aurroist 2, at Dover, Mr. W. rhimlv of tar ,. venor-fleet, Camberwell, many years sow-trot oi the West London Union, aged 621. ClRKE.—Augnid 2, at Sandiate-road. Folkedone. the A H. T. Clarke, aged 66. COOPER.— August 2 at Croydon, Edward, the son n( r: . aged 13. DO IN.—July to, at Eastern-villas, Routines, CAI'. W* R.M.A., rood 30. ERASER.--August 2, at Arundel-gardens, Kensington-I ,o k. W " H. Primo Fag., aged 62 KENNIDY.—August 3, H. Kennedy, Esq., of No. 4, L ew t. '" Noire, Bayswater, and the Stuck Exchange, aged K "'EL — A06 104 2, at fludbuty, near Harmw-on Frani 'l'l.,fia,the wife of F. C. W. King, aged 30. 3,14 . 1 ... — J 1 dY W. at Ootaramund, Nedirlienwc to r . A l ' . ! Indies, Anne M•Gil&wny, the wife of his General W. A. lirtleverty,Commander-in.Crizi 1. General PINHORN.—Auguat 3, at Vale-end, Clarendon-road , &edit w J. Finite's, Esq., late Storekeeper of the Royal Clarence to (formerly of Woolwich), med 76. PRICK -41 V" I,Nat Gt.mk Malvern, Marianne , wido w of the late S. G. Price, Fag., M.P. RICHARDS.—August 1, at Groat Yarisiouth, accidentally 0 06 '1 while hithiig an the sta. Lieutenant Y. S. Rich.u. its, Ow' on of the l a t e Rev. G. P. Richards, rector of Sarapfool Courw' ofirDevoc,aged 26. .—Atarind 1, at The Orange, Alderley, Wotton-undor- Edge, the reoidenee of Ids son-in-law, 11. H. Rodipoo, may* General H. A. goott, RA., aged et). SHANNON.—August 1, at St. Anne's-hill, Cork. the Ea r " Is o m . TULLOCH.—Augur 1, at his residence, Courtland House, The Mall, Hessingtoo, D. Tulin*, Esci.,,r 74 . TYR—A 1, J. C. Tyr, Faq., of e Vac, Pturasteadeom smog, 68. YUWKLIgs".--J:Nag—NlA:guit.3.lll,"atl'Croatydon,ffietgalin. 4• of tree Y ve uell. ' Ofd lent•read. H' Cbartcred Mercantile Bank of India, London, nay aged 26. ri Pn and Published by WILLI " )11%0 of No. SO. Bouverie-street. In the City of Landoll . Triitee, at tbd van in Bo u verie-street, in the Precinct of Whitefriara . " . Att.ter 6, Pita ' IA Of: ~I .