The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-01 00:00:00

t: 4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE: JULY 3O (Before the Judge Ordisary.) CODRENOTON r. COMILKOTON um ABDII3OII-.-PART (Continued from our report of Saturday's proceedings.) Mr. Anderson, • mood cousin of the co-respondent, thought that the words " Yours ewer, D. A.' on • scrap of paper found in the respondent's desk, were in the h•od wrrting of Colonel Anderson- Cross-examinad—Colonel Anderson was married from St. 'Nubians. He had been engaged to his cousin for two months. He was now at Malta with his regiment. The diary of the respondent was then put in. Totf, recalled, produced the photograph which had been given him, and Strut identified it u a portrait of the lady who came to 43, P•ll•malL Sir W. Codrington said it was the likeness of the respon dent. Crows azaminad—Should not say that she Ina more aa Italian than an Englishwoman. She was ogresabie sad off.handed to those she knew. A number of depositions, for the meet part of servants, which had been taken by a commission, were then read. They spoke to frequent visits on the part of Colonel Ander son and Lieutenant Mildmay to Mn. Oodringtoe. One of the winners stated that the admiral was in the habit of reading prayers in his family, but that the respondent was rarely present at them. Another, a boatman, mid that bed thoughts came into his mind when the gondola went eat of trim ; but he supposed that was because his mind was wicked and prone to evil imaginations. John Rows, a member of the dockyard poliorforce at Malts, gooks to seeing Colonel Anderson, about 11 o'clock on the night of the tad of May, 1863. adjusting his dress, Mrs. Cadrington being about four paces distant from him, and apparently leaving him. Oa croessimmination be said he recollected the night because then was an illumination in honour of some religious festival. It was a moonlight night, and a good many people were about. Robert Cork, clerk to Mr. Bird the solicitor to the peMtioser, described the oontents of Mrs. Osdnngtoo's desk. Mat. Craftiness told witoess that the person referred to in the letter signed " Lilian" was her husband. She asked witness if he believed her guilty, and he told her he did. having regard to the letter found in her desk, her going to the Grosvenor with Colonel Anderson, and the notes in her diary. She said, "It can all be explained ;" and she proposed that there should be a separation by deed. Re marked what a 'backlog thing it wan to serve the citation on the colonel just after his marriage. She said it would make no difference, for he had told the lady all chant it. Sir William Codringtou. recalled, nand that to the best of his knowledge Mr. Mildmay was no relation to Mrs. *Arington ; but the Mildmays and the Codringtons had always hese on the most intimate terms. and Mr. Mildmay very possibly took a letter of introduction to the admiral when he went to Malta. am the wife of the Rev. Joshua Watson. We west to Malta in January or February. 1861. Two little children, my wards, my Diem sad a French (overuses, went with us. We visited Admiral and hrs. Codringtoo. There was a constant interchange of visite between us after July or August. The children of the admiral were sent to be taught French by my governess. I never dined, or breakfasted, or supped with Admiral Cod rington Moos. I never went to the Admiralty House in the absence of Mrs. Codrington tuimoompanied by my husband. Au entertainment was given by the petitioner to the Prince and Princess of Leiningen while Mn. Codrington was absent at Naples. I and my husband were invited and went. I received the visitors. My husband was present the whole time. I yacht, the Azo ff , by myself. The place where the admiral's house was situated was pestilential in the summer, and he end his childree used therefore to sleep in the yacht. Mrs. Codrington sometimes went on board, but she generally returned home to sleep. From Mist to last the admiral never took any liberty with roe, or did anything inconsistent with my posi tion as a married lady. The Queen's Advocate.—There has never been any impu tation or suggestion of the kind. Witmer.—Mrs. Codrington has made many statements to use about Lieutenant Mildmay. The first was at a time when she had joined me in taking care of a sick friend at Valetta. We were in each other's company a great deal— morning, noon, and night, and we thus became exceedingly intimate. She told me that Lieutenant Mildmay had formed an unfortunate attachment for her. We had a great deal of conversation on the subject ; and I warned sod reproved her, but I had not then the @lightest idea of guilt on her part. The first thing that alarmed me was her coming suddenly to my side one night, and saying "Take no notice ; I am going out." She was then M a loose dressing ppm. I was intensely amazed, and said it was impossible for her to go She said, " He is frantic—l must see him." I tried to dissuade her, but fading it impossible, I " Thee you do not go alone—l go with y ou. " When she saw that I was deter mined she said, "Very well, I will give it um" She told me that I bad misinterpreted her ; that I need not be afraid about her conduct, and that she only wished to speak to him. I said I bad not misinterpreted her ; but I was fearful of the misconstruction that would be put upon such so action, and as her friend I could sot stand by and allow her to do it. On a subsequent ocemion she stated to me that one night she was sitting up until a very lass hour with the admiral and Lieutenant Mildmay, and a niece of the admiral, who was staying with them, preparing a screen fora bazaar that was about to be held; that the admiral was (Mir o.' and retired before the others ; that after some time they wished each other good night, and retired to their separate apartment ; that just as she was getting into bed she remembered that she had left something so "the °floe" room where they had been work ing, and she went back to fetch it ; and that to her horror she found Lieutenant Mildmay still there, his elbows on the table and his head between his hands. She stated that she naked him what was the matter and why he was not gone ; that be said he was wretched. miserable, distracted ; that she tried to soothe him but ineffectually ; and that she said, " Stop a moment and I will get my dressing gown." She said that she then went to her bedroom, put on her dressing gown, and returned to the office ; that at last she was weary of talking to Lieutenant Mildmay and went to the other sided the Town and lay down on the sofa ; and that Lieutenant Mildmay then rushed across the room to her. I think I asked her not to go farther. She said that she re sisted him successfully, and in doing so she bit him on the cheek. That is the end of the story. She has also told on that once she awoke in the middle of the night, and Mead Lieutenant Mildmay in her bedroom ; and that be remained there till the early morning. I was perfectly horrified at her atatemeut, sod asked her if she had escaped insult She answered " How can you ask me such nonsense':" My own impression at that time was, that the seal of infamy was not then set. I reaction that to account for the con tinuation of my intimacy with her. I thought she was foolish. I had no idea that she was wicked. At a subs*. onset period she made a4other communication to me. That communication bus never yet passed my lips, as she made me give her an unconscious promise not to repeat it. Now she has subpoomed me to this court. I am released from my promise, and I am bovod to speak the truth. She was ex pected to spend the evening with us on the 13th cf November, 1061. We expected her to tea at seven o'clock, but she did not coca till about half-past eight. My hus band let her in, and instead of coming to the drawing-room, she went up to my bed-room. She seat word that she wanted to speak to me. My husband sent • message that I could not go as I was ill, and she then came into the too, pat down by me out the sofa, and wills ered that she wanted to see me alms. As soon as my husband went out of the room she burst out into violent agitation, and said that the climax of evil had arrived. She told me that Lieutenant Mildmay bad cometo the house with her sod had asked her to walk with him be fore she Game in, that they had gone rotted to the back of the house, where there were two lanes • that they had gone up one of th em and that there the dee d committed. She bad before Liked mom to repeat what she was going to tell, moll had sold, "Certainly not." I was horror-stricken. I felt paralyzed and could not speak. She put her load be tween her hands and said, " Do you scorn and loathe me 7 I am loot." I did scorn and loathe her ; but I asked myself who was I to east her off if she was penitent' and I said, " Helen, if you 'emit I will Dot cast you o ff ." We cocooned for a long time. and she spoke of the love of our Blessed Lord for one who bad committed the same sin. I thought that that woe dangerous, and 1 said, " Yea, but she sinned no more." After a long conversation, she wished me good night. I had before tried to prevent any further commuoication between her and Lieutenant Mildmay. I had implored her to break off all monezion with him ; and to forbid him her bones. She did so, and that gave me hops of her amend- I menu. I advised her to send back all the presents she had received from him, and though she did not do that, she looked them all up; and that gave me confidence, as I thought there was a change in her character. I was exces sively anxious to get ber away from Malta, and I Raked her to go with us to Sacuse, away from the fearful YWCA. tonsmound which she was thrown. In vain did 1 try to per. made Admiral Codrington to allow her to go with us. He gave as his reason for refusing, that though he would be happy to trust her with us, he could not a ll ow her to go lest Id should be used as a precedent. His cooduct to her was Idnd—very kind ; and yet I should say, if knight be allowed to make woof the expression, silently reproving, as if he was dissatisfied. husband could have been more attentive— so husband could have been more kind. In the mouth of July. lika, I heard a report respecting myself which was maid to have originated with the respondent. It gave me the greatest distress and anxiety, and I made up my mind that I would see Mrs. Codrington about it myself. I told liar that rumour had reached me that she thought the admiral's visits to our house were too frequent, and that his friend ship for me was—shall I say a painful intimacy'—no, I prefer to say that it was alleged there was on his part too wept an interest in me. That friendship was one of harems forming, and it was one that existed only for her own good • and I told her that I was anxious that th e should deny the tumour. She replied that she had never said such a thins, and that it ars a wicked falsehood. I said. " Theo you will kindly deny it in writing, will you not!" She answered "Certainly ;" but she afterwards said, " I am alraid Harry (her husband) would not like it." I then suggested that aloe should ask his permission. She hesitated, and I said, " You are not the same to me as von were : what is the Muse of itr " Well," she said, " I own I am jealous of your influence with the children." I started at that and goelaimed, " What can you mean ! Really thin is folly what do ono mean r She hung her head. I said, "This Is not OM—there is something more—what is it r" She did f big answer. I looked vorrutreeelb at 14 ail aid, "You think I have betrayedyour ossfideece." She maid, "I do." I mid, "I shall not mildewed to meet you. Sted - ltr the admiral at Inc. and ask kin." In about half-an hoer the adinrtal Gam h ; bat some time MOW Wore we mid 'peek to Itha s 'ad al hat I adoid bar to MI bin eat of the room fee five minim I bad writhe dews the fel. lowing quemisa es and Midler if I slight put *era to bar hualend —"I. llama told yea anythig that Helm mid to me is sosahmos l' 2. Did I tell you that she Ind the dab,* baptised .as Roman Catholics 3. Did I tell you that the was entrof deg a Jemitical inflame over them! 4. Has net the emly • desire of my bent Mos I have beown you been topmasts and not to di your radial heippi. sem She agreed to th ad ess*nathom, and I " Admiral, I waist to ado you • tw " Then I put to him my first questioa,. ad the • chasing his heeds and lifting up his eye mimed, "Never, so help me °ed." Sir J. Wilde suggests d that it would not be socessary to go any further with the. quakes. Witness—Vary well, any had. I then Med the admiral if, ea painful reports had meshed ma, be should ham any objection to his wife's girtagme a desist el them in writing. He said, " Nom whatever." When be said this, the re spondent seemed to be evieuiveLy aapy and isdigaast. She seemed, in fact, to lose all control over Meth; of she said, " I woe's do it—l wail bee dieteled to." Implied, " Theo it is true ?" A painful scree semi Manias to me the respondent said, " You had better botsay ray on& deoco and Ma me at owe." The Minitel said, " What is all this nonsense about '!" I said, " I would rater yen did not ask me." Them the lesposepat stated die charge spinet Ime in the manesf language—lam rewhich I should be sorry to repeat. course our indignatice—the admirals and Meo— ws. beyond all bounds. I aid, "This Miter mart be sifted to the very bottom. I will coon* tomorrow with my husband, and all Malta shall know of it. The respondent seemed frightened, and the admiral turned on his bed and went away. The respondent then flung Medi cm her knees and said, "Oh forgive me! f see! I don't believe it. I was beyond myself." I mid, "Wil you write me the denial " sad she said she would. 1 parted her hair on bet brow and said, "Oh Helm, is this your Mum for all my love for you ! " I thee said, " Ries, I do not like to see you kneeling to me. I will forgive you if you will pre mise to write me a denial. " She said she would do so. I then said to her. " Tell ins in the presence of God if you hays in your heart the shadow of a feeling of jealousy ; beams if you have, I will promise to break o ff my friendship for the admiral, bat I will do it so gradually that no one shall no ti ce it." She said, "If you do, I shall feel that you have not forgiven one." On the fames( day she seat me the following letter. (It ma read. It contained a categorical denial of the charge.) I was disgusted at the words "improper iotimacy." which occurred in that letter, sad I begged bar to girt me another, which she did. After this I thoeSbt that she was truly penitent, but at last I kepn not to like her remarks. Some of them appalled me ; and I told her that I would not continue my intimacy with M. What I may call the con ventionalities were kept up between us, but the intimacy wen broken off. i1;;;;;;;;JII;e0 adjmused 41l Ilaaday Okla day), whew Mrs. Watson will be erms-examniaed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRO U ff. —MAlDirrow z, JULY 30. Bozos Martin has been 'misting to dispose at the criminal business, and the assizes were thus brought to a cooclesion on Friday erasing. (Bofors Mr. Baron Martin and a Special Jury.) CARRY r. BLLUGHTiII. The plaintiff in this action was a young woman, who sued by bar father, sad she sought to mover damages from the defendant for having, as she alleged, wrongfully and maliciously given ber into custo dy upon a charge of anon. The defendant pleaded not •ty generally, and also that be had reasonable and proba cause for the comes he had taken. Sirjeant Pany and Mr. L T. Smith were embed for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Lath, and Mr. Barrow.were for the defendant. It aspeand that the defendant was an extensive farmer at &ideate, and that the plaintiff, who is a respectable ung woman, her father baring formerly been a farmer, ' but reduced is arcanietthem, woe compelled in oorneeneoos to go out to service. cad in the course of last year she entered into the establishment of the defendant. The place, however, did not seem i 0 suit ber, and mutual warn mg appeared to have been given by the Iciness sad her mntrees, that of the latter being given on the 21st of Septendow. On the following day the hones wee discovered to be ora fire in two places, but the bungs were extinguished without any i serious damage Wog doom A police consta ble was called in to nvestigate the matter, and in the re• salt the plaintiff was taken into custody and committed for trial, bat the magistrate admitted her to but The trial aurae on at the last 'prim arena before Serjeaat Ballsotine, who waisted the learned judges in diapering of the criminal banns, and it ended in the ac quittal of the plaintiff, who thereupon brought the pre sent action to norm damages from the defendant for having, as she alleged, falsely and maliciously preferred the charge against her. Serjeant Parry, is the coarse of his address to the jury os behalf of the plaintiff, complained of the defendant having put what he described as a "tricky plea" upon the record, which merely oilseed that be had probable cause for giving the plaintiff into custody, and he said be did not now venture to suggest that she bad really committed the crime of which she was accused. The plaintiff was then examined, and after having deposed to the circumstances under which she entered into the ser vice of the defendant and other matters connected with his conduct on the day of the tire, she stated in the most po sitive manner that she was innocent of having anything to do with causing it, and that she was not in the house at the time it broke out, but was engaged in her ordinary avocations about the farm, and did not even know that there had been • fire until she returned home. The polioe constable wax the next witness. and his evi dence went to show that the tire was undoubtedly a wilful one, as fire appeared to have Leen raised in two MOM totally distinct from each other, and be ascertained that the plaintiff was the last person who had been seen about the premium immediately before the firs was discovered. From this fact and other circumstances that cams to his know ledge in the noun of the inveetigatioe, he said he came to the 000eluidoe that the plaintiff was the only person who could have set the place oa fire, and he expressed this opisioa to Mr. Slaughter, and suggested that be should give her into custody. This, however, it appeared, he was unwilling to do until he had consulted his father open the subject, and it was not until he had obtained his sanction that he gave the plaintiff in charge. Serjaant Fury, after hearing the evidence given by the ociestable, said it appeared to him that it would be impos sible for him I. argue that the defendant bad not made out his plea that he had reasonable and probable camas for giving the plaintiff into custody. The principal object of the antics wee to via:boats the character of the plaintiff, and she had now had the opportunity of stating solemnly on her oath that there was no founeation for the charp that had been mad* against her, and, under the cir cumstances he thought he ought not to proceed any fur ther with the cane. Biros Martin rid be thought the learned serjeant had askew • right course, bet at the mute time he telt called upon to express his opinion that there was •o ground for calling the plea of the defendant a tricky one, and that, on the contrary, It was a very proper plea, and that if such • plea could not be put upon the record under cuminstances like the present, no one would be safe. A juror was the withdraw.. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—MANctraren, Jul. , / 30. Nisi Puus Cousr.—(Bekes Lard Mil Justice OonkW= sad a Spatial Jury.) NICHOLSON T. LANCASHIRE AND TOMMIE, JUJU% AT CON- PAZI.-RAUMAT ACCIDENT. -3,0001. DIMALAS. This we' an action to recover computation for injuries "obtained in . railway contain:l. The plaintiff i+ a young ram not units 21 years of age, son of Mr. David Nicholson, of the firm of Mama. Brooch, Nicholson, and Co., ailk manufacturers at Coogleton, and in the employment of that firm at the time of the accident as traveller. Mr. Temple, Q.C., was for the plaintiff, mad Mr. James (the Attorney-General for the County Palatine) appeared for the defendanta. The evidence went to show that the plaintiff bad been to Bury on the liminess of the firm in October last, and returned to Manchester by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. On arriving at Manchester, the train ran into another train which was standing in the Victoria station. Plaintiff ap peared at first to have sustained but little injury from the collision. When he got home he walked a little lame and complained i only of a little pain in the left knee. He after. complained of • mite in the heed, and cf a prickles sensation in the spine. Hs had the advice of medical men, and blisters were applied to the leg below the knee. He gradually got worse, sod in a short time was completely paralysed. After that be became subject to severs spas modic attacks, attended with contortions of the body and I fainting fits. He was subsequently taken to Worcester, Malvern, and Bath, at each of which places he had the best medical advice that could be obtained, and great espouse as well sa suffering had been recurred. Prom a Mate of robust health be had been reduced to the location of a cripple, and his prospects in life bad been apparently ruined. He was likely to remain a cripple for a considerable time, if not for life. His injuries indicated .an injury of the spinal cord. On his return from Bath he I was mired with fainting fits by the way, and his family , were detained by his bedside with him some days before the journey could be resumed. He bad been subject to attacks of convulsions, and on Saturday, while waiting in court for the present trial to come on. had been seized with coeval . Mons which rendered his immediate removal necessary. Mr. Temple, Q.C., in opening the case, said be under stood the other side admitted the acciden t and negligence on the part of their servants, so that the case would be shortened to one of inquiry only into the nature and extent of the injuries sustained, and the compensation the plaintiff l would be 'stilled to. - - The motor ilitia; plaintiff and four eroiasat medical men Weft piled to prove the name of the mufferings of the I plaintiff as described above. Mr. David Nicholas* (father of the plaintiff) was called, sad said be was the principal partner in the firm of Brent). Nichols" and Co., silk masnlacturan at Coniston. The plaintiff had bees se apprentice in the house for four peers. Pour =oaths Woes the accident he was appointed one of • their travellers at 1504 a year, with an allowance of 3301. EIMER; ; iNONDAT 'EVP2trING; pw swam tor ingoalthq apron. Ho ow of good Gaps- Ilk subs very presaileg. msa et badesaft whit a prospect of %cowls,' a paten in eis comes als few years. whoa the accident mowed. The emptiness almady attendant ea his illness had bees ROL 7a. The Attorney-Gamma Watered the jury very briefly in al dameges. ie ery brief vorurultatioe, found a verdict for T rustrif e —dentaix 3,0(11. hem bid at only 2,00 W., and Mr. Temple applied to the lota Obit Justice for leave to amend the beahratioa. lig lordship mid b. would cossidso the ePeliorlo• and fiftte the result at the resosseralWag of the court this (Bleaday) iseraiag. THE POLICE COSIITB. BOWAIIMIZ. _ .. A lea hagprd-looking basely webs& ale celled herself Mrs. Borosomm, but did not give asp CIO ham name, was brought before Mr. Vanglies, sa a waidiiriog lunatis. ii order to obtain her mooed to as thoyboa. Dr. Hewett, the bedical oder of lb Gilels, stated bet in. Hannan bad been an haste of be woolihoure shoe beer& , 9th of July, when she was bought there by ewe of the semisceies ahem of the court by order of 'the magistrate. She was clearly a lune* labour ing elder meet extraeldieary adulate, aid though appa rently haredees, oertaiely requhed to be taker sere of. Theoirewestrecee of di ores are nesewbat curio= On Thereby, the 7th Job, a Mrs Wolff , the wife of a oshinetbaker Wring in Sireerlials, ceme to the week ao compel= by Mrs. ilwaseb, who woo thee reprommted to be odeetitate pen= MUCUS to rehire to her treads in Jersey, Mn. Wolf had bead her wandariegie St. Giles's iin a deer of vast =cabernet and terereeted by a crowd idlers, where derbies had hose provoked by ler odd ap , psar•ase sad strange behaviour, aid perticulety by her wearing a large broadbii W olf bat„ such as is worn by m oon America. Ma took pity ou the poor creature, whom she breoght home- to her owelodgbp, sod there iniantabed bee few about a week. She (Mrs. Beramani than stated that be lima with her heeds in Jersey, sad: was a widow. She hod a Yale boy sheet elven peon old by her second huabaed, but the child het diep peered mysteriously, and, babes received some inferiestioa which led her to believe that he was a Ragland, be had come over to this country is sera of hie, her renege bees paid by her heeds. 91he bad been usable to base the child, sad having. expended. all her money she bad no beans of ',taming to Jersey. At this period Ma. Hemmer =peered to be very anxious to sushi her return to Jersey as speedily as possible, while Mrs. Wolff bared to relieve herself of a chine which All had at first aseepted from motives of charity, but which she found too 010/0111 to eat- ' them Upon being questiosed by the magistrate Mrs. Heraman admitted that she had is her pomace's • sum of 12s. Mr. Vaughaa then radioed Badetall, the summating aim, to take ahem* of the la., sod to pay Mrs. Hem inan's to Jersey, with any other nee/wary ex pense, the erence to be mode up out of the poor-box. &detail, on inquiry, found that on the following Saturday there was a cheap train in conoaaioa with a Jersey packet, so that she amid take a tlveregh ticket from Waterloo. She dna speed to .to at We. wolre till Saturday. At this point Mrs. Wolff demurred, sa that, though from . motives of charity she had willing to mainta in Mn. Hinman when 'oppugns the bitter to be destitute, it seemed too had than she should continue at that charge when Mrs. Bauman was found to hare a " hosed" to the extent of 12s. Bed- Wolf• according (by the magistrate's authority) paid Mrs. U. 6d. towards Mrs. Homman's keep. On the Satur day Riddell celled on Mrs. Herman to take her to tho railway station. On the way she said she would mock rather go to Liverpool. She had been turned out of Jersey, and if s h e went back they would look her up. She was • native of Bootee, United States, and if she could only get to i Liverp ool she could work her to Boston. She had been n England once before, and bad worked her way back. The captain was very kind to her, and she bad no doubt he would do her the same favour again. The Aker declined to pay her passage to any place bet that to which he wasiortructed to send her, and as she refused to go there he brought her back to the coirt. On the way she begged him to let her go to "Sweet, sweet America," assuring him that " Bashed was Hell, but America was Cleaves." She also asked him to go with her to America, raying that she was only 42 yews old, and that if he went with her to " Sweet Boston" he would be happy all hie life. She also mid that ahe was the daughter of an Independent minister and mix, simian in Boston, and at the ego of 21 she married a woo— -las she supposed him—who stated that he also was a missioaary. After their Darrillp he puzzled and distressed her by " dark sayings," sarong her that there was no such place as Hell, and that the Devil was on earth, „ going about his own boohoos" in the shape of a man. She after wards discovered that he wain fact the Devil himself. VW mately he threw himself into the sr, and she had seen nothing of him sine*, but believed he was still wandering os the earth. She had Woos married again, but found that all the blood was gone out of her heart, and she wanted Sedate]] to have some of his blood transfused into her system, a prec tiro which, she said, was usual enough io America. She muted Redstall that she was "very fond of men." Red =zoned these conversations to the magistrate, who her to be taken to the workhouse to be examined by the niedkal officer. She now persisted in saying that she bad been married to the Devil and that ever since the nuptial night her heart, " the meat of her affections," had been " dried up and bloodier," which could only be owed by transfusing the blood of • man isto it Mr. Vaughan signed the order foe her removal to the Han well Asylum. LAMBETH. Thomas Terop, alias Assentor, and Beltran( Bnlerts, alias Lorterpao, alias Lintlash alim Ropers, alias Richards, who have been in custody for some days at various charged of obtaining property, sad particularly a number of piano fortea, by fraud arid false preteaces, were again placed at the bar for final examinatios. The investigation of the case occupied the magistrate for severalhours, and it had not con cluded until after the usual time for closing the court. The first charge against the prisoners was that of obtaining goods to the amount of 71. from a Mr. Brotosly, of the Kent-road, and it appeared that they were in the habit of taking houses in different parte of the town, and giving references to one ! another, and obtaining goods, and particularly pianofortes, by the Ord two or three mooths' hire, and then pawning or disposing of them. The second case was that of Mr. J. Blackman, of Blackfriars-road, pianoforte manufacturer, from whom the prisoner Lindsay or Roberts. as be called himself, had obtained • pianoforte of the value of 28 guineas. by giving • reactor* to the other prisoner. Term then living in Liverpool-street, Bishopegate, and for which he, Blackman, had only received 54 Mrs. Eagle said that in the month of September last she lived in the house, No. 1, Hawkins-street, Commercial mad East, which was occupied by the prisoner Tem), and recollected the pianoforte belonging to Mr. Blackman being brought there. At the time there were two othermstrutuents there, end all three were taken in • day or two after by Mr. Fags, • furniture dealer in the Whitechapel-road. The wits., further stated that when the prisoner Lindsay first called at the bows Tevoy gave him a sbilling to get his dinner with, and also the price of a pair o f shoes and stockings, Baying that his name was Lonergen, that he was ver► poor. but was a capital fellow for business . Mr. James Edward Fage, • furniture and pianoforte dealer, carrying on business at 100, Whitechapetrad, said that on the 6th of October last be purchased two piano fortes from the prim:rose Tevoy for 3111.„ and on the 29th of November a third instrument for 101., and these he re moved from his house in Hawkins-street on the dates mentioned, acd produced the receipts for the mosey paid, sigeedby the prisoner. In reply to the questions of the magistrate the witness said that in July last year ha house had been burned down, end mince then he had kept no books, or at least had none at the time of the transaction, nor could be say to whom be had sold more than one of the pianos. He swore positively that be had n3t purchased more than three instruments from the prisoners, that he had Dot removed more than two of them from the house in Hawkins-street on the lith of October, and that be received the receipts produced for the payment of the piance on theday on which they were dated. Mrs. Eagle was recalled, and swore positively she saw the last witness take away three instruments on the day in cuestas ; but this Mr. Fag, denied, and added that one of the instruments bore the name of Moore and Moore, the second that of Smith, sodthe third had to name at all oo it. Mr. 3lackmao observed that his name and address were on the instrument when he sent it, but there was a possibility of its having been obliterated. He also said that he certainly understood the witness Fag. to say, in his speak ing to hiss, that the price paid for the isetrunienta wee 101., and that he bad so account whatever of them, or any receipt for their amount ; and Mr. Chippertield applied to the magistrate that the reoeipts put in be impounded and seat with the depositioos, which was accordingly done. The evidence in the ease of Messrs. Shohmenger and Soo, of Caswell-rod, and that of Messrs. Moore and Moore. of Biehopagate-street, from whom the prisoners had obtained an instrument each, was taken ; and Mr. Chipperfield said belied a fifth met, that of Mews. Kenney and Stanley, of Bedford•phue, Commercial.road East, a amid the prieopera. Mr. Norton, however, thought that the four came already taken would be audicient for the soda of justice, and com mitted the prisoners to take their trial on each. Tai limy LAW ON TICILII2B-OF.LEAV r..—The law oa tickets-of-leave to amended by en act (27 sod 28 Vic.. cap. 47) just printed. No person is to be sentenced to penal servitude for • less period than five years, sod after • pre vious conviction the least period is to be seven years. RAILWAY ENCROACHISINT.—MiIton-hosse, in Justices, where authorized by the Secretary of State, can Barbican, is closed, and placarded with a singular aissonace order corporal punishment for offences committed in convict meat—" Removal of Heaves, the premises baag required prisms. With regard to tickets-of.leave, which are called for the Metropobean Railway." Heaven steads in thin " licenses" in the act , they are to be in the form set forth, image for the name of • trader wee, a dyer asst draw ef and the "conditions" on which they ars granted are stated. stuffs, whose new premises are a little further ea. The parties are to be tinder the surveillance of the polies, TRENT, ANCHOLY, arras ORMSBY RAILWAY. —The and to report themselves. On any infraction the °Headers government isepector las exunioed this liss. un za which are to be remitted to their former custody to undergo the traffic ot is o b o t o be ommoooes a . Th e roo t • ta m e d unexpired sentence in addition to the one initialed for a over the Taut at Seadby was very severely tested by the subsequent offence. inspector . The line will be worked by the Yeashester, Nsw Gass Aer.—An act has just been issued filtediele., and Lincoloslain ; it will driven the distance making it a trespass to enter land in march of, sr In pursuit betas.* Manchester sad Grimsby, and will also he of coe d game in Irelasu, without the consent of the landlord or aiderrAis importance is cassagiou with the utilisation of levier. A fine of a. with oasts as be levied. the 'gemstone of North Lincolnshire. Mirsoromes Fars HORPITATA, DKYONSHIRZ- ROYAL Fall HOSPITAL, GHAVIFINN-ROAD..—Tbe SQUARE, CITT.—The awegate timber of patients relieved number of patients relieved at this lecanital daring the week during the week eating July 30 was—medial, 989 , I ending 30th Jnly was 4,080, of 1,306 Ur, pew mead. 821 ; tetati 1,610, td waioh 260 were new maw owe. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY so. —APPOINT - IMM —COM minden W.W. S. Drape, W. Speer, and B. L. Laftoy to be imps:tap eomme io the coma gaud error ors Oommaatlen & Yield, S. S. & Hipwith, aod W. B. a. Pallier, wirer period of alarm hoe satire& Unreason' B. S. Chisholm*, mow lieutmont of the Ara goardehip at Partemoultt, to Ur ocruserel el the Flamer gaeboat in China, Toe Therm S. Gooch, pro rated ; T. Y. Haim. from the Lorsortalite to the Ira 'ramble, am additional for servile ia t h e Squirrel rode; vice A. It. Wright, promoted ; H. Burnaby, to the Bloc- Wm 60, at 110/ord Awes ; sad Gamete, to the Ire retible, 68, at flosthompton. CHATHAM, JULY 31. The troops stationed at this garrison were yester day supplied for the jut nee with sat ration. inbred of fresh neat, by eTweetiow of the sanceitiou wbo have ordered salt provision to bo scomionlly served out, es the fumed that a cheap of the kind will prove as edeial to the health of the nape. Amur is to he premed of the number of on of won battalion who ale desirous et having salt ration served out to then THE VOLUSTF.ER REVIEW &P WHIBLEDOI4. The following correspondence bas peened between the Commander-in-Chief and the Secreton7 for War on the subject of the late volunteer review at Wen ' bledon : Ham Gumnie, July 24% 1864. My Lord, —Howls( myself taken commend of the VOLUr teen assembled at Wimbledea on Bolitirda . y last,„l have. redaction in idenaing yam lordship that the review passed al in • c man ure. rectienho Then ware between nine mien thousand num ea she mom!, Melodize 40 please of artillery *varier. calibre, haly horsed; The fame was dividbd *so two diviaioas, the one under Major- Geocral lord Fredhrisk Yadet, the ether soda MajoeGesiesel Iturolery. In oxiesquence at the earibus widest with had ocean* on Thursday lest be a man of the Co/demean Guards, the medics/ men in charge of the This se riously i tient were al opinicm th at &beg should take Mahe. nterfered w i th the elect produced by the loovemeste that were performed previously to the roarekiag mat. It however esablid. me to lode more critically sato the drill et the force on tbe ground. sod I an. enabled to state that no ceders is reed. were carried oat with great . attention sod seal. Bektielion and sapper, drill Ml' require mash attention, for ebbed* movemesnt. an only . be executed with sucrose sad with reed effect when *elm arm all prude* in these rudiments et the profession- There ikon* point to which,. I am pardisalarly serious to draw attest= :—the area in general appeased co the posed in reduced number. to former osicamons, sod many of them arrived. se , late that. the 20c:4 divisiomme only farmed just before it became neessmey, Mora the lateness of the hour, tecommeoce tb pan Bon these lamer's:jamb. most be aseribeek I Wink , the MIMS. MAIO —the &faculty experienced bribe member** the several corps m leaving their cod' tiros in time to enable them to reach the geoand at the hormone:Met, . sod the impassibility for many members of the- corps mining out at all These drawbacks would, I thiskr be obviated if attendance * the lame gatherings of volanieers by the respective-come were seedbed to three or %sr in the course of the semen. In that case I cannot but think 'that the members of would be enabled .te give them selves, or to obtain a whole holiday from their *binary avocatioasi a larger end more mien! deld-daycould then he .attemptsd ; corps weld turn oat stmeg, greatly add* to their appearance ompands, and to the admen,* of their drill, as it rarest be mid.* to all who are • oenversant with mlitary °pianism', that larger sour poles and stronger battalions always drill and manceavre with greater etlset, and advantage than small bodies of ma, "frustum that these remarks may be rueful to the (atom • success of the valuable movement which has nommeurried se permanent • oharectee I am, my Lord yours, (Mined) Onciaim.. The Right He.. thellarl De Grey and Itipott. WMPOtiON July 34'1864. Sir,—l hare the lissom to scimewleclge the receipt of roar royal highness's letter of the 28eh instant, urs•the subb• pet of the volunteer review et Wimbledon on the T.lrd• Instant. In reply I bare to ermine my gratification that this review pused MI so creditably, and that the mum issued by your royal highness were carried oat with atten tion and seal by the various corps present. —I have ther honour to be,B4, your soya highness's obedient sermat, (Signed) Dr , Garr arra lirroi. His Royal Highasms the Field-Manful Omernendint-in-Chief. AUGUST I,' 1611 E, WV OF _LAND BANK. On Saturday a meeting of depositors in this bank was held at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, for the Purpose M adopting messuree to protect their Weems. An official stotemeat Mid (unpaid by Mews. Audio& Pullen, Willo wy, sad Oakum sham that the total SWUM., of the bank amount to 560,961.1., while the smote are estimated at 453,256/.. hay* a deficit of 128,7074 to be made good by the sharehdders, who hays sdoplad • resolution to the offset that a voluntary limeidatiom of the affairs of the bask under the supervision' of the Court of Chancery is the best maw which OM be pursued. The amount duo to cripeton ma drawing accounts is 243,371 f. • to creditors oa _accounts, 277,412/. ; aid to Oiltil; creditors for lialissd snow customers' dividoods, and amounts mewed on amount at other testa 9,9191. The amount of the notes in sirculatam wheel the huh suspd payment was 73,165 f. The ascent due in the _ and Winaminster Bank is 71,8471, but that bank haltassmuities estimated at 48,0001., having a Whoop of 23,0•;71. The amount due to erediton oa loam, including intend, is 84,8634 and th e estimated amount of the socurdies he rby those mediae§ is 114,252 f., having esozphis of 29,44 M A min of WU. a due for rents, rates, hiss, &a: The noses to Maude 94,3151. sash on hand, at the Wad dace, cart brawler; 1,0001. Console, valued at 9001.; $6,6 4 131. in respect to railway investments ; 141301. for the ulti mata miss of OON wisnims and freehold prepsety held by the bask ; N. payable b the Proviosial Ittinidag Corporatism (Lusitsd) for y the mod-wlll of the Wawa ; 42,0181. for bills of wawa on head 166,8114. due fr om mairy &Mom on ovesdrawn amounts ht thissmount 148,8591. as considered goodt. 27,2504 doubt. fat, sad 13,8215 bad, while 8351 is doe hem other backs, mod 3, 5001. is set down for interest amb rocuniseloa) ; 10,900 f. ter polisies, hoed', and other web, and 29,449 f. sunless severities in the hinds of median as per metre. Thrilirectess will offer on oppodtys to thereiuse recom mended by the shaapholders, who how aominaad Mr. J. B. Tillers, of Norwich_ „ ands Mr. Wilms, of the firm d iiarsLog, Pullen, Whiaosy„ sad 00those, as joint official liquidators. The directors haw hew& a Wog statemeut rs justification of their conduit. It appsan that own the death o 3 Mr. W. 8. Wilson, the late presager savoine. were made to supply his place, bet wi th'osti moors. Notiatioas for the Wader of the booms wee attempted with the Ooonslidateel Beals, hut Wad. ware them commenced' with the Provimial Ban Cor poration, who, after examination, intimated that they found the deficiimor in the mattes meets to meet the Wiliam was so great it altogether to preclude ay notice of per. chasing the Wiseman • pint 1110008t0. The Previmial Banking Corporation eventually adored 6,111101. in any swot, and farther mime depeadeot upon the bawl remits of twelve months' working, Woke may &meant to 1440001. more ; and the directors MAW East of Sagami 'ink wand into a provisional agresmest to carry out the pro. parcel, urie effect of which was Marti* Paraxial Bailing tion took the premises, furniture, as.. at a value time sod added a booms for the good-will. While them awnations were wading • rue corameaced upon the Wok. J and while on the 25th of aw the meant Mooning to the eredit of customers was 595,8205, by the 19th July it bad bees reduced to 5261541., while daily withdrawals wow , sectioning. Thodiesetorsacoordiaglpfelt thuosalvse audio the necessity of sastissthim payment. UNITED EINGEOMELBOTREC TELIDGRAPN COMPANY. The fourth ordinary annual general meeting wan. held on Saturday, at the central officered the corm:any, 237, Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, Mr. A. A. CHOLL (the. deputy chairman) weeklies. The Biel/UST (Mr. Andrews) having reed the report, The CflaltiLAS, after expressing at the sheen°, of. Admiral Sir Henry Leeks, ob that the report gam such precise sad completer information reieuding the opera tees of the company since the last meeting that be should • not have to trouble the meeting with many observations. He could not help, however, the grati fi cation he felt at beteg able to conpnalate the olden upon the present position and prospects of the undertaking. flo was quite sure that it would have been much more pleasing to she directors to have recommended the payment of • chvi deed ; but in his opinion so future pawed meetings would be held that would not be associated with good dividends. (Hear, hear.) The ulamiet that could be p time was of parliament was 10 per cent., and he believed the sid time was not far distant whim cot only would that rate be reached, but the back dividends would he made up from the time of the fuel calls. (Bear, bear.) Those aeticipatione were founded upon the business they were sow dew, and the fair increase for the additional length of wire which would shortly be pat io operation. Be bed a matemeut of the number of messages forwarded daring the past four weeks, since the more extended opaattore of the company bed come into action, and be toaad that, in that time, they had forwarded no lea than 50,000 men et 14,500 in the cor responding four weeks of the presiding year. leas much, i therefore, sa et the fencer period they had n operation 3.020 miles ef wire, and the length now was 7,540 miles, if they allowed the mine proportionate increase upon the wires which would shortly come into use, the menages would then amount to 71,469 per four weeks, or 24 working days. Adding to that norther 15 per cent. to bring it into &hilltop, it being faxed that there were sufficient longer niesseges thee At wards to justify that calculation, they would have, sa the result of four weeks' working, • receipt of 82.600 shillings, which gave 57,0004 per annum. The expanses in condoetieg these operations would amount to 34,919 i., including 2001. for adverthementa, 400/. for postage and stamps, 2,500/. foe printing and stationery, end 1,0001. directors' rem neratioa He did not mean to say absolutely that the rental of 57,000/. would be reached by that time twelve months, but that they would be then realising the anticipations the director had formed. Another point to which he wished to call attention bad reference to the principle on which the company was established—namely, an uniform charge of ls. per message of tweet y words for all detainee. He had a statement of the number of mes sages forwarded at present to their most distant station, which would teat the principle most completely. The sta tion at Glasgow was opened 65 days ego ; and taking the figures up to the previous night the number of 111C01141111 forwarded from Glsagow—and there had been an tureen. of something like 5o per cent, since the commencement — amounted to 11,545. To obtain that result the offices and clerks con the company between 5001. and 600/. per annum, so that a very large margin would be left for dividend. Take a shorter distance during the same period. The number cf messages from Northampton was 454, which would represent, allowing the 15 per cent., 48e. per week, and inasmuch as the met of offices, As., coat about 4"25. • week, the balance would not pay the extra expenses. In that state of things there were two courses open. If they retained the clerks ad memengen at that station there would he no profit. It wee considered impru dent to raise the price of menages, and the directors had thought it advisable to emp loy • tradesman in the town, who did the work for them on com mission, by which means the station yielded • con siderable profit. (Hear : hear.) The other course wee one that could only be carried into operation in conjunction with the other two companies. The whole of the work at North ampton could be done by one clerk and three messengers, and one expense for rent, and the directors believed that an arrangement of that nature between the companies would be a great advantage to the public, for it was not to be expected that shareholders would go on working without profit, while on the other baud, the saving effected might Ind to a material reduction of the present rate. That, therefore, was what he believed might be done and ought to be done. The company would shortly have in operatics 9,300 miles of wire forming • trunk line, and ad ditional wires could he put up at a very small proportion of expense. Notwithstanding the heavy ex penditure that the company was put to at the outset in obtaining their met of parliament, and all the other charges and difficulties they had had to ea:ouster, their property was now in the most efficient, moat substantial, and stable condition. They had obtained, at en express len than that of either of the two companies to which he had alluded, end not more tima two.thirds of the wit of one of the others, • telegraphic property the most valuable of its kind, with, thanks to the inventions of their manager and secretary, the most perfect insulation. Aa a proof of the excellent condition of the property he men. tioned that a short time back one of their young lady clerks, a Miss Fonter, forwarded sad received 101 business messages between the Stook Exchanges of Liverpool and London in one hour end on one wire. (Hear, bear.) On former occasions they bed had to complain of the other two companies, owing, he believed, to the =duet, not of the directors of those companies, but of some of their officers, who weetbeyoad the disaetlos allowed to them ; but it was sow his pleasure to &anomie, that they now received from three companies the most tied and comiderata treatment, and every &mistimes in forwarding their interests where it could be does without demising their own. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving the adoption of the report. After some discussion the motion was agreed to, and the retiring directors. Mr. J. N. Daniel, Mr. K. w. a ee:bealaY, and Mr. G. Virtue, and the auditors, Mean. Penni Stem and T. B. Joan, were neeleeted. A resolution! expressing the opines that the shareholders should be called together within seven months of the pre sent time and that a report should be forwarded to the shareholders as many days as possible before the meeting, was proposed by Mr. ammonia!, sad carried. A vote of thanks wits missed to Mr. Andrews, the manager and secretary, and • similar onsplimeet to the chaismaa brought the proceeding, to a thee. MARKETS. COTTON. —Lreseeooc, Jocy 30.—Meeiret eteedr at Mly's peals. The asks today ors 8400 balms, insisding D da for sposuktioa sad import. 310 Anstriosa, NA to 24. 10 rarsam, &c., 30d. ; 30 Masao osd 85ai5,.301.; 0 Appian, 290. to 3441. ; 400 Smyrna, 20d. to 2641 ;1 4,410 &rat, 17d. to 3/41. ; Banal. &Sado, do., Md. to 170. ; Chios, 18d. to ; Japan. 2134. to nid. COTTON GOOD& —Mariam:lth, Jutx 30.—Tb• yarn market has beat a good deal quieter this week, and up to Thursday there was bat little lxisiesse. A dearer maw market and &dries* not very eacouraging from Jodie and Chine bed the elect of checking business to some extent. Prior were io mast of the better abuses of yaruepretty firm, with the exoeptioe of 60's. Mx, and 80's Beaten, and 60's double yarns. In seine of the lower omits of yarn also of sewed qualities prior were a shade esier to buy. Yes tads y there woe rather more doing is. yarns of good quality for export, and full priers had to be psid. For isleriar qualities of yarn pnoss were maks. and yarns hem low qualities of Surat cotton were net no saleable, and were easier to purchase. Cloths were in rather lees demand during the first half of the week then they had bees for sane days provioualy, sad in long clothe.T clothe, animons other classes of goods prices were not so well maintained ; but yesterday and today more disposition has beseabown by buyers to operate, sad umaufastusen bold with more &manses to the full prime of last week. Good eastern shirt. nip and most cloths of the finer reeds are very firm. WOOLLEN.—Luce, JOLT M.—There haa been a small ►iteedant* at both the Coloured red Whit► Bella this manias, and the amount of bunions transacted , hie oleo been of a Waited obaracter. la the coloured market • fee paroebfof pi•inaed fancy nekess have been treinfened, together with • few ordinary cloths. The treaseations in the White flail have cenaisted almost entirely ot ►eavy fabrics, as to usual at thin seism Hairline hay► found little anouregunent. Rates are folly sustained. HARDWARE —DiatuNon•st, JULY 30.—The. Wade of this tow. continues steady, and is characterieed bg gwte as much of animation as oat be expected at this psnod et the year. The GICIOtIe orders glom out during the. last fort night have bean moderato, bet there were sufficient pre viously in hand to keep manufacturers well engaged in ail the most important breach's. In the foreign department a fair amount, of business is being done ; there are more con tinental orders in hand ; a few have just been rises out on account of Swede. and Norway. The Spanish Made is also wall sustained. The American orders in hairdo are small. In reference to particular brioches, not mach *lunge has occurred during the last swath . The electro-platets and others in that branch are fully employed. The hollow ware manufacturers and tie-plate workers are also on at full time. With reference to the last-named there are some good foreign orders in, and the edge-tool makes, axe busy. A similar remark is applicable to the iron-wire drawers, and in music and pia wire there is rather more doing. The jewellers coercive to report busissea quiet, the fresh node's is of late having been small. The button trade is extremely dull, and in new other of the fancy trades slackness is felt, bat cot to any wriort extent, indeed the mem% of unemployed labour in the town ie so trifling that it is impossible to arrive at any other thaw a favourable concluiden as to the condition of business err owns generally. Tile state of the various suoufacturing trades in the district of South Staffordshire and East Woe oweenhire is almost equally satisfactory ; the foondriee are la full work ; a good burner is ',Meg done in castings ; and at Weibel' the meddlers' irosmougers aratekrably well se pged ; and the various breeches carried on an the Deigh bourhooda of Wolverhampton. Baron. sad Willenball are in a healthy state. Is the district *wad Dudley all the large works are in fall operation. The iron trade in this locality oostintionlaiet, no improvement having followed the reduction of It. per ton declared at quarter-day. COLLN.—Ceessuusaik Jinx 30.—Oar market to-day was It to 2.. per quarter lower for wheat. Cutting will be avowal in this neighbourhood ma Mooday. CARL/BLS.. JOLT 30.—We had • pod supply of wheat at our market today, bat there was a dull sale for * and some mama redastioa in prim had to be submitted to.. Oats werodulL filarlay, of whieb there was a foie supply, was in faindemaad. Twee' :—Whatt, white, 16a. to 18a. Mi.; ditto, red, Me. tolls. 64.; barley, Ila lid, to 12a. 64. ; eats, potato,. to It ; ditto, commos. 7s. 6d. to Be. ; eye. r.%. to 12a.641.; beans. 14e. to 15s. A few berwlisial sheir ma have fallen duriwg the last few days, bet the waste, k, is many parts still salmis& from the long cootiausace et the drought. A las mop of oats was cot nem this city se Thursday, boas the fast in the. district. Hay is a oar y Meat crop, although the lea has bows seamed is the finest ocolitice. Farmers are now busy with the* maadows. Coicanna, Jim 30. —A moderate 'apply of whisk and eizooet umbel of other grain. Wheat &cabin/ la Many lumen have comineceed romping and It will las poem] among 111 here on Monday met. The reports of; those who have commeaced are ell[looll. ?ratably the fee n of many as to she amouot of injury by blight will not he fully realised, and this this district will *ld an avr.n u quantity, much of it of good quality ants heavy. GUILDFORD, JOLT 3Q—Then was to-day a very u m quantity of wheat at market whisk rest a deli Sellers, however, west Elm ia their demand erg a r ow picked samples wow' sold at la* week's price a, b u t f or rough parcels a little hos mosey had to be tali. a n. wu oae ample of new Talmage, the °ascii** of ' Aid, was cot good.Rlstt, 40s. to 321 ; 'Les. to 31s. ; oats, 22e. to 275, ; beam, 38e. to Vs. RIZ7TORD. JRLT 30.—A small Mien dames but, some large lots of wheat airier Tends very quiet and salts rurally Tlttl li. pat this Um mono". Az 'pries cora Imaintained rates. Short supphsa of all Lod ;,,,, demand. , red. 275.; "uto. Vc Per iaci, Barley, 355. per qr. Oats, Dew, 16. to 24, . ... 0 old, 29a. per qr. Beam, 235. to 29,5. per load. ILeer Brae, JULY 30.—A fair simply of wheat at todac, &whet, and the attesidance,of the trade waimoderataWitti • 140 W booun7, prier ware la. to 2s. per quarter l ow e -. New white, .to 51a. ; new red, 40s. to 46a. per X st o :; . The . demand for barley was middling, and the show 6-• & ca t, 'storages were generally maintained ; malting .;'2., .., ma. i vor quarter ; grinding, 275. to 30s. per 30 stoma tor, pea g ke cats WY steady, and samples changed bands a; to maim. ie. of the week previous ; new, 23.. to 2:it. ; ( A 24 8 ., to :U. per 2A stone. Noccalrft*CrON-TTNE, Jets' 30.—At ear market t., wombs( • eii had • fair supply of wheat from the groan.. w hi c h wad' slowly, at • decline of Is. per Ir. From ti, , A sa & a at ey limited busbies' was dose, millets reviiri c4 , Sethi chore than factors were willing to grant ; i o U . fer er ealer agitated, however, nearly late rates were aspi re d, Flour withou t ehaege. Grinding barley inquired for, Sie.• heavy D••• b, weighing fully 551 be. being richly wont :., i. per 4481ba it as met little attaetioe. Very little •64 no hewn or pew. Gate in good demand, at 'M. per 1 , , advance, 421 h i .. thistch commeadiog reidili_222. Ult.; rut , . **sr. Thw .arrivals Mis week are :—.6%4“. •••••i. , 44129 qn. ; he .47, 994. Barley, oosiawiee, 40; for t i,,. 60. Malt, come , wise, 91. OW, coastwise, 1,453. 1:,,,., candying, I,MA subs. Indian emu flour, 175 sacks, Nonvnen, JILT .V.—Tisere wu a any fair sur,ly wheat at this INN lila to-diff, and the ;milers boric for their immediate wants, prints ruled about la quarter lower t** the ratan ct thi• day **eight. to N y. lay, oats, beans,. and pas little paean. White s::eat (wailing 631bs. w 661ba), 4CA to 475. ; red ditto (walk. log ailbs to 6511*), 42a. to 445. ; am*, 245. *26s. ; trea, 365. to 375. ; pewit* pls)i 35e. *3lsi. per qtarter. le.: 28s. el. pr tack. Srn 30.--Thera woes tolerale wheat, which was is pretty good condition. The Smolt ins doll, and • *la per quarter lower than I d s week. Old w marts ;mold st 425. to 44. ; oklred, tlr. t c ; now white, Ode. to 245. ; • new red, 45e. to Its. per s, atone. !baby was ins limited's:poly, and sold at nrer, , ,ss rates; old gr i nding. Its, to 341,4 ; new, 21s. to Mi. pear atone. ml. Oats wen, a steady sale, ars4 the no. bouts limited 4e fall yokes of last week were ensistsined ; old, Ms. to ; new, 245. to 254 ; oralftweign.l2e. to per 24. stone. OXFORD, .POLT 30.—Tbero was a faisettenden es at s torn esolsousgete-dey ' ands eonseqnsoce. of the faveuras: • report of tilo wheat erns* from all parlor* the seghboz. hood very little badness seas dries, stodge* wee's'. rates were scarcely ansintained. It was generally throughout the earn Eyebrow and also 'Ube market narks that wheat was bar little lelow tthe average yid :, although not a maple of wow wheat offering here. lt Welliagford marts* yesterday there was, which repreassu-1 *so produce of acres grown co very rah lead ix tt. locality of liserebestet, sad yielded whelk of•Id qrs., I,e o; 4sgre, to the Set% and which. was sold at BOn.per quarter ; it was Talavera. Hite s for white wheat were from -VA :x Us: per quaster ; rod s /heat, 40a. to 44e. Berl* for pug log made 28s. to 390,. The cap co light soils have *Hoed ma*, the yield' of. wti . ch mad be &West sad veldy iv feriae., but these oa gels 1 stiffs** are tpokee as beiv goods; the letter *beer ration will equally apply to oats which ruled from 20ti t o 27re per Taster ; oaesiample se, light sow oste,-form the s neighbour ho od' of Foils* *sr sold fbr 21s. Brew as. 1 pass- say few-offering, at last weektrates ; these are n giortird maarplaoss seven fete failure and hardly worth the evense of harvesting. Ma (saccade), 30.. presets Hay *rapidly adouscaisq. As v, the roetcrops (mengoids a , xceptad), so general a failure by not bees karma for years . Potatoes, thank smell, arc of good quality. PrrrunonouiriniJuve 30, —A wiry large supply o:',lmt. and prices fully ls. per qr. 'owe. A feu saniplee 4f Pk. white per were Geld at 3 ss. to 36e. plc 38 stots. have several farmers cutting where. Rummy duke 31..—At the opening of our market tea raorniag.there was only amt den* supply of vheat, which sold at the prior ol•bat weal c, and in some fair iantences L. per quarter lase meow ww realised below the claw A very thin attendasiow Owls] • and oats without any qtrotelitt , variation. Old wheat, 40a to 18s. ; new, 40a. to 4.i. barley, 28a. to 425. ; AMR. to ; beast ; 40a. 'pros, 38si to 525. ROCHZ/1141, lIILT 311. 7 -The re was a fair mbar of elm% it cons erehiase trwtl► sea sea cf.the plan mead busses" wea steady. For all bra pat •cels of Wheat late rates aerd Coupported, prime maples et wllte making 44a. to 17i., , ael red 40s. to 445. per qua der ; sad islets: imostrot white 40s. la Miaow d red 391. to per quarter. Ilts dear trade was without all aratiow, aid La rates wire iobtaiaed. Mae barley trade was flat, and pries, were &halal,. lower. Bert•maltias kinds lead led Ma. to Ms., and geld* Me. to 29a per quart/en Oat! were- he better. request wasequeoca of there beim so grams forth* coda and p:irte were shoed ed. per quarter dew or. Wissacs. JOLT 50.—A , fair supply of wheat ta-dar, with vary littoral wriag corn. Wheat was folly la. lower sad the buyers tried for lb., bat could not aowampbelt .t. Data, beans, and barley all rather dean,. Rain mutt wanted. Woacarran 4 JULY .10‘--At this ai r ?. market theta , ee a larp supply of wheat from the tannery aad • the sale made were at a deoline of La. per or' Barlow unaltered Clain quite awdear. Beane la. p r qr.. higher. . Pear co QM Lou, JCL! 30. —At to merke• the earwig*: wheat woe eireoweldes, there beteg a *parkin* of tedraed white descriptions. Wes were made lauguiliy et le. per quite: redaction. New white nay be quotedat 45. 7•48 a. zeir red. 42.. to 45. per 36 stoma. A small quantity of bazle7 waaoffere‘asad the *airy ruled Braes the oierreceie, bat week ; griedies, 284.1.301. per natess. More was s moderate show of oats, for‘which the deasead wmfrealery.t little or co alteration in the quotation' olew, 201.. t• 225. par 24 dope. AZIWAIALDA. JULY 30.—The weather daring the me. bee been moot favinuablev • for the growing . crepe—punt warmth ; and ow. Thuraday.we had soon. refreshen( heavy showers. Altogether the. appearance of the oonale7 numb improve& With • matisaance of such weather we shall probably oommeene harvest about the ...elide of et=.. At our osuatry. markets We week we hal. i te gusatity of wheat sad Gets °Swift. Sides r:Sber slow, and prises the turn.lewer. Neitkes herby nor Lear offering. Bess to-day imbed large supplies of whoa:and oats. Only ems parcel o f karlsl. Sales slow. Wheat sad oats fel. per qr. loess, Wheat, 2s. per J.. ; barki,23l6; eats. 18s. to 22a. Wiamarosn, JULY 30.—Our impo7he this musk an ee:v • few small paresis of wheat and dour cemeteries • sod with the sampan)a of a trifling delivery of oats by bo.d. WO bare sot bailee supplies of heme.grown grins at market. The trade arodevoid of animation, lint, eel* • mo:arate demand, pima of most articles sae ,about matenliel. What, Irish unalteredia value ; the tom of taper. Baeloy as last quoted. Oats bring ld. to 'ht. per burst more money, but do ace sell readily at the advance. iodise oora moms off steadily. at 3d. per bowel below-the vinery of this day as'neight. Flour firm, but not dearer.. The weather is DOW meet favourable, sad .altaiild. it continue to for ten days longer, napes( will be general to this neigh bourhood. In:poets tine week :—Wheat, 316 gm.; Mier, barrels, 313 sacks Fsports this weak s—Oati, 3, 464 barrel*: flour, 18 sack• [Advertisement,l.—Homersor's ase the wet gentle yet most seleative aperleaho and thereto', better ealcalated for a family medicine than .say o dry. They al.sY• set the mamma& rsght, coax tbe,lmer, raleoulatr.ethe Aiwa, aid thoroooLly cease the whale system,. 110110.413 .8 ' are lama tweed In chr on ic weakness of the stomach, laduced lasericom Urine sedenta ry bath. sa..other mama They Ms , restored the emealatel to health after evert other means hal tailed. While they an, purifying they are sersoatheolna. *NIL rroulattng they are.,lnareaainit swum sod. mosamler These Mlle do oat excite any tioleoßaction ta, the body ; larre they are specialarsailted to the born( and feeble, yaw* cos , t ,, Mese may be Irostalembly injured by more itoneeteLmeditioes CRYSTAL PALM. PIVI Sammie Der. Semouney, Awe 30. Muldoon aa piyaosa t, diem by salasaliakais, ty=4 ; 7, EIRTHf3 I MARRIADIEB, AND MATE% BIRTHS. _ . . . _ . PRKMAIPPIE.—JuIy 28, aamadtoo-place, Lay togrob t er m dale, of a daughter . HAY 2r.--Pulp 28, at Park-plate, Greemalch, Me wife of g s_ P. kart, of a daughter . 20, at Church-terrace, Camberwell, 2.fa iR • Yeakitt, of a dauOter. 11,0888.--July IS. at Eldon mad, LanalliaLt Mom Ism. Ma daugbtar 'NORM — 4OI Y n. at Irimbeater, tt.e wZo of Capttla Kira &Leak of a sow ROBLISOL—JuIy 30, at the Cock Tares Kilburn the 'me • f Ica* Robeetam, tp. of a daughter . WOOLLACOTT.—JuIy at New btablaa, the wle a. Woo.lacoolt, ltaq., of mum the ittle •. MARJLILGES. ADAMS—WARD.—Jety 28. at Totiertoa, near Natten4g.,L.. • the Bow. P. C. War.* John, son of T. Adaataireq...afle , goolt near Nettbgbant, le Arse*Ua Sarah, daughter of tits T C. Weed, rector ofiTollertes. AGRZW—BRADBIIBA.—JuIy 18. at et. PancresChnieb. r.. t• • Bet. J. V. Iritto.,Olutrles Swain, sow of T. Avow, Vaq Fw bogs. lodes, new Manehester, So lidKb,deugh ter el W. !STA baerk_Bwi.. UVer Wobarnithos. Tavisteskeetatare. Londnu LIM 1110BMIM —July fell, at the Mother Cbureb, ham, by the bre. T. Morrie, the Par. WWl= Alfred Hood. see of the Ira. W. Lewis. vicar of fiedgeey, atolordthire Mgt likanolessiger of J. Roberta, ay.. of the fortr.g it=ON—ITAL/Lll.—Jaly 28, at Coemereialatreet Cll.l2et by the Ise. I T. Print Mr. John Elineeton. Jun , of Theeimut worth. lalosstershire, to Trances Chapman. eldest daug.tee of Bseassi Walker. Esq., Cutla Cottage. Northamptol. " cards. DEATHS. BIROS .—Jaly V, at Yeritraed. Brighton. Captain A. Bend , K. ERBl steed L—Judy SA at Wellington-street, Borough, Cathleen tn. wife of I. S. Req., aged te. MILL—July 2T, at We Paremage, the Rea. A. B. BA it A • 1 enntheet of St. Pasts. Tiverton. aged 47. / 150 . — . 121 T Td. at Richmond-road. Bealutey, M Kr. J. T. 10 ..; VI" —Judy* at Barnsbaryperk. Mules, Seq., age , " ' WIATHERMAD.—JeIy 26, et rime Parkegeet, Mr. J. Wesilierhead, aged W. Printed and PaMalted by WUW line H At as. or be , i. Losiberctatreet, In the City et London, Printer. at t.d °IBM in I "ntilirdlitrent. tne ktrtintt 01 Wkitetriam • MONDAY, AUG NY 1, lON ' . 7 1 •mn..... .11 V MOIR Ow I= 11 4 3 : 81r11.6" tidbit tlit es /OAK r oisissot. AB6l LAN+ Mori!. whic• h Poq sm elt oz MB the iw M F. 0331 I: 8 I: of It I se taw CS OM lea t. 7. t BLAOI 31U skip ADOI We Bias I acy,artstri rLA iN M 13 - 111 V ROIBI WEI lam 1 mod t T H ; 3 1112 Sb iNgitse th , CIT ca Asri' Cabla gam is, It and pa= Orsda. taw f ra r k t gal NAM Jur Dlree ora7.—Oshi or scalrA =zisi _ asd LI ; Unreal 0 mans 1)10111 at maAnii Ammar IT arty. FM 31 u 0,14 . rpHE i 7 _-1- .p«w Capital al ifo=o l e! Thomas Sas Cbaries aim Joa Too; Milian gal draft, IL( Willkus Dat Northern Georp Wyt: Ilmuourc Barziors-1 STANDING 0 Oat. NCI ramparasy o INDrs• AU APTLJ THURADAI Brown, UN Vestry-1 COTHI .1.1 most Nam JOI al!LIS!id, paiiic this Lanais bat, Ammons lu Is beneficial applkal tl la par lava bona a llllftw.