The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-19 00:00:00

4 6 • • r ,etVRTING INTELLIGENCR. • 8011 Aid RACES.—TuresAT. The felling of of the attendance to-dayll,llol most marked, the meg and stead being but poorly gatronmed. Prom the nua of the ress day real night tbs going was very heavy and this, eossi with the smell mailethe sport anything but sad , imleed theyoekeys in the mayority of the events left the Maw uoillthelast quarter of a mile. The anangemente of the meeting were perfect, and by the energy of Mr. Ithaningrunctual twee wan kept, and all were enabled to get back to town early. The b event was won by Precocious, who landed hie bathers' money very easily, and the talent had another snows in the next event with Triana, on whom the money ism lumped. In the Princess of Wake Wakes, Artingten, when lying in front, meerved right muds. the et Moe, and in the lieroni buthee the saddle slipped round with Viney, putting him hem lif enintiat. Beyond Nerve innate. the running milk for so further details than will be Wand below •111)14:s1 r Nwasreraasa of 10 sous. etch, 11th wilb 60 added, for eitto and ; winner.' extra. CID lathe.) Mn. Oteveires Prenotious, by Prime Minnter—Amorouri Oirl, yns_lot . Pan Clark) I Mr Bbge's Hoc and Cry, 1 yrs, let tine blb ex.) O. flopp) Mr. Pa&rkle. Poff Odra, 2 yr.. gat 41b ( 3 Beating : to 4 art Precocious, 2to 1 spat tioffinka, and 6to eget blue and Cry. - Twit PVlllllt, APO MIPPLUcK I Friersof lb WWI. cork. 10 and ▪ dimly if deelai eel; smarm extra. One mile and a half. (I 1 swim., 11 of *bora pay 6 W.. emh. ) Mr. Broad 11/1 Triana, by Lord of the I.loa—Teville, 3 ere, _ . (Jas. Clark) 1 _ . Mr. J. (Yibuy'• InrtuQ, yru, 14 101 b , licartltufil 2 Mr. Don'. Nutrition, yin, 1.1 flb .ibfle,rd Betting .0 to 4en Triann, 9to I ag,e.. Distal, and sto 1 aget Nutrition. Tor DIMIi,4I NrA rm of 3 POVII. each, with 50 addtd; weight for Igo; with wiling idlovninci*. Throe-quartont of a mete. Mr. W. Trcen'm Sundrw, by Venpire—landa, tyre,6rt7lb 0 5 /. 54 all , ) (LAI) ....... . -Pained Clark) 1 Mr. sisson'. Ulu., het 7lb (flu? • (iir-rnard) 2 Nelwin'a °matey Bumpkin, 2 yr, de Hb (C2O) (Wyatt? 3 Dimoond and ffkiintile fkaroble also ran. EzßtufS t 4 2 (aril aget tlundcw and thamond, and 7to 2 apt Una. Till D,IR F. or Enienesort f'er IN 711 , T AlnEif 01 10 sere . rich, 7, It., with rid acid..l; sinners extra. One mile ended. 116 withal Mr. J. Edwards's Breads of Frouiree. by Promised Lanil - Buy Rosalind, 4 yn., ilst sib .. . (Rtliek) 2 1 Mr. (bore's Umlimeton, 4 yr'., art 4th iVincll) Mr. Lombardia's Court hard, 4 yr.. 7et 315 one. 515 extra) - Rolfe) 3 '}%efollowingalsorant Lord Rnald, KrilUgll2,3lo.lo, 10,4, and Necond Hand. Netting: 6 to 4 Writ Kernnel Hanel. 4 to I first Lori Ronald, 6 to 1 each &gat Court tool and Sering.ip.tain. to 1 eiteh arid Arlington and Breach of rimed..., Tilt PIMP. to , . Or WA rt • I of 100 .ova., for all Ter: rrllling penultiee odor a llow:on., • the winner to be eol for 1,000 row.; if nut to be earry'rei extra. 77irec-itinuters of a mile straight. Mr. gleam'. by ("oxford Maid of the (ilen. 2 YIN. 13st 716 . . Mr. K line:tom 2 yre, bet .lb ,ins 91b extra), learned rat . • ..• e3lorda* 2 Xr, Bays Lady Lavend,, dit 3lb Yhotogram and April Morn id-. ran. Betting: 6to lon .11 lingion, 4 to 1 agst Brateneoe, and Bto 1 art any other. 'fors IiTA nr ,crs of 5 nova. each, with Wadded; for 2..p..44,„ tho.v yr.. OM; with .I/111g and other Mi.rui.lllllt , :o. Warlike, by Weirtherbit-ITemine of Lurk rum, 3 in.. eet 411. .1150) . J. Nightinrall) 1 Mr. Hope's 11M- and Cry, 3 ync Itst . . .t.i. Kopp. 2 111 r. I Woolnit's work Jacket, 3 yr., tat £l5O . Cannon) 3 The following ale , rem: -florae, Elector, Mi.. Woolga colt, Valentin, and The Spider. Setting : 7 to 4 apt The Spider, 100 to 30 agst Warble ' 5 to 1 set (kirk J ket t. B to 1 apt Pines-e, and 10 to 1 avit Valeatia. BAILON'N HANDICAP of 5 .ova, with 50 added; for t er-olds; ',inners extra. Five furlongs. 9 subs.) Mr. & Reeve's Nanny Thormanhy, by Thormanby Nan, wt 715 (Marsh) 1 Mr. 0111011 . 1‘ Adolphus, 7st 21b (V.ney) 2 I 'here et Belle also ran. Betting : Even on Adolphus, and? to 4 apt Nanny. Thormanby. BETTING ON THE COURSE. F3Oll HANDICAP. 11 to 4 vat The Spy 310 1 Tobouret 450 to 100 Fervaequal 100 to 4 I.ord Palruentou BETTINC; AT MANCHESTER.—TUE:DAY 1:11.08 HANDICAP. 3 to 1 art'be Spy (t f) 3to 1 T*bouret (W 9to 2 Fervacqnea tt) 7to 1 Mandrake (t) 10 to 1 Taraban (of) 100 to 7 Buttercup 4) BETTING IN LONDON.—lttleniv. - - Very bttle businera was transacted at the Victoria Club to-d .)•, the I.'am meeting and the proximity of York causing the ab seam of the minority of the members. Little change will be found in the prices quoted from those of Monday, and tbo betting was mostly initrieted to offers or wagers to mall amonts. The Opy maintained a slight lead of Tabouret in favotwitien, 110 to *0 being offered roguinat him, while 3 to 1 wn , wanted; this latter Nice was offered without a response against Tabourer. At 6 to 1 Favaeque. would have had support, but It to 2 war the highest offer against turn. Mandrake found no hackers at 7 to 1, whibd. Taraban was decidedly on the " go," and had no friends at 100 to 9; it. fact 2 to 1 woe offered that he did not see the post. Buttercup also receded from her former post lion to 20 to 1 offered. For the St. Leger The Earl was in ni i.Reastd de• mend at even money. rap-',lle'n indifferent performance at Enham did not hose the effect of 'tailing off his friends, who weak have taken 23 to I about hint kindly ; but no more than 20 to 1 amid be had. Typhoeus was just mentioned at 40 to 1. ('losing prices as follows : ". 1 .747 knOR HANDICAP. 110 to 40 apt The tipy ,uff. 3 to 1 w) 3 to 1 Tabouret ;or 9 to 2 Fel-watt:gum toff) 7 to 1 -- Mandrake (ad) 190 to is (off) 'if/ to 1 - Hultereup 'off) 25 to 1 htrathetonan ;off) Two on Ferrate 1,2, 3 toff, 100 to 90 et) 2 to 1 itrff .Iditmke 1,2, 3 tt LKUER. V•tu <4l Th. Entl 704 f) i 40 to 1 agq Typhoon+ lt) 241 to 1 apt .off) LATEST BETTING.—Yogic, 11.30 P.Y. re were very few present in the rooms, which were deserted at It o'eloe k. Nam , few bete, however, were made, which will be I mind io the appended list of claming prim.: }BOR ILINDiCAP. Z. to 2 tu,,,t ThPl4ll(otl,3to 1 Iv) TAottret off) _ s~ ~ ng,t Fervaeques (of) 100 to 15 Mandrake of, 40 to 1 agvt The flpy t) 10) even on John Day 'a lot ab even on Athena runnini _ (off; ig agvt running CRICKET. SrEREY AND MIDDLESEX v. ENGLAND. " JULIUS C.ISSA/eS " MAWR. Fortunately for the kentficiaire the weather yesterday was a great improvement upon that of Monday, and, although dull and lowering in the forenoon, it gradually improved, and about three o'clock it may be described as being bright and beautiful, with a gentle and balmy breeze blowing from the south-east. There was, of course, a cor responding increase in the attendance, and when play commenced at half-past twelve, there were at least 2,000 persons present. As the day woreon a steady stream kept pouring in, aud,:at five o'clock somewhere about 7.000 lookers-on had assembled to testify by their presence the'r appreciation of the merits of the retiring Surrey profes sional. The score is as under : ENOLAND. rim Innings. Second Innings Atontssert, et Fooley, b Suutberton ... 0 o Jupp, b linwitt 3 Itickttta, b Huwitt 2 c Y. Walker, b Soutterton c Stephenson, b 2 Southerton 19 24 r flowitt, b Souther ton 31 c Mr. W. B. Money, it PuokT, b Boutherton Mr. W. 0. Grace, b Boutherton Jae. lal3ywhite, b llowitt V. Walker, b Southeitnn ... 0 Sileoek, eßowitt, b Fontherton .. . 12 ellumphrey,bllowitt 3 34 r. C. I. Thornton, b Howitt 1 not out . tharlyrood, e Jupp, b Houtherton 14 b Howitt 6 Tbewba, not out Biddulpb, run out . . . it b rowtherton Wilieher, e Howitt, b Houtlwrton II xtronley,bfinutherton 1 b4,1-b4,w 1 .. . 9 b 3, 1-b 1 Taal. Tutu &DIET AND MIDDLZMI.N. First Linings. Second Innings. Mumpbrey, r Birldnlpb, b Orate ... 33 not out J atm, c Money, b Chace 37 not out rooky, o Wiber, b Lillywhite li • M. C. X. Orren, c and b Unice 1 Hearse, c Wilkher, b Grace Mr. I 11. Walker, run out ... =SOP, b Lillywhite ... .... . . , c tilikock, b Oraec Mr. V. Z. Walker, not out . .. riontberton, c Cliarlwood, b Urioe... u limit!, c Ricketts, b Orate 4 Total Ttotal Play will be resumed at I o'clock this day, and the game will probably be over by half-past two, but in order to give Ciesar the full benefit of the three days' receipts, at the close of the trivet match a single wicket contest will take place, sides as under :—..Tupp, Humphrey, Pooley, Gri ffi th, and Lillywhite against Mr. GO,- hart Grace, Summers, Ricketts, Howitt, and Charlwood. Avow-DIEDITEREAzars THLEOB.APEI CourANT (liierrzn).—An extraordinary general meeting of share holders in the above-named company was held yesterday afternoon at Palmerston-buildings • Lord William Hay, M.P., in the chair. The report stated. that 250,000 L of the capital had been pad upbeing all at present required, and that the cella bad ' been satisfactorily met. It is expected that the cable will be finished and laid by the meddle of next month. On the motion of the chairman the report was adopted , and an agreement with the Trea sury was approve according to which the line is to be redlea for 16 years, determinable at the end of seven years yh part - . [Advertisement.]—HoumwAY's Ourriancr AND Pam—Hops. sod Rama—Whatever be the aUnicett, let so mom despair of seeding with a mos til' theme weeping amid purifying resesdies have been fairly tried. A .net variety of Monde cove , plaints whit& had baled the mod learned preeniptions, have madlly beer relieved by the conjoint adios of Holloway's curative agmta They set Primarll7 bi illediaming all deleterious dram front the blood, and, esoonclarily, in reetifying disovdered min. time of th e sometime caused by Inlmown or unavoidable im. E:i n bes existing in the air or in the food, al .... dam hem :ate or dicaltated babita Cutansone dimm s ag trequantle diktat. tho , woof ulom 0011Vnuaptiva, and feeble, raid wick su priming rapidity to the steady nee of Holloway's n9{WWW4. THE RXl 5 lltB, WEDNESDAY VIENINO, AUGUST 19, 1868. 27711 YOrlf*Ai OUTRAGE CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. An event unpreoedenred in the'peaceful records of its community occurred on Sunday at Youghal. The following are the correct particulars, ae far as we have been able to ascertain, having regard to the late hour at which the intelligence reached this city. About half-past 12 o'clock, when meet of the inhabitants of the district were attending their respective places of worship, • party of men. supposed to be eight in number, but certainly five, all armed with revolvers, ap proache d the residence of the Rev. Mr. Drew , rector of Youghal. The re sidence is • castle situate about a mile from Youghal, not far from the Blackwater Bridge, which con nects, the counties of Cork and Waterford. It ie isolated in position, standing in the mulct of orna mental grounds, which include a plantation of trees. The castle is &strong building, and appears to have becu well prepared to resist any attack made upon it. Oa ono of its towers a mance is mounted, and a sufficient stock of arms is keptwithin. At the time, the Rev. Mr. Drew, with his ..on, Mrs. Drew. and a number of servants, were on the premises. On their way towards the house, the party met Mr. Dress's coachman, a man named Walsh, whom they took into custody. and obliged to walk before them to the hall door. There they knocked, and in_ reply' to an inquiry from within, one of them replied he had as letter to deliver to the Rev. Mr. Drew, and requested,: the door to be opened. This desire was not compliedt with, and the party then, it is stated, threw off all pretence, and boldly demanded what arms were in the house. The answer they received was a volley fired from the windows by the occupants of the castle. The attacking party returned the fire with their revolvers, and a vigorous fusilade was kept up on both sides for a considerable time. Some of the assailants attempted to force the front door, and so persevering and determined were they in their efforts that they all but effected an entrance. The door, though a stout one, had so far yielded to the force exerted against it that it was Relit almost from top to bottom, and in a few minutes more the attacking party would have been in the hall. Expect ing the door to fall in, the attacking party, it is stated, placed the coachman in front of them, as a sh:eld against any shots that might be fired against them. Just then, however, an alarm was raised that the police were approaching, and the assailants then withdrew, after having sustained the remelt for about half an hour. They retreated through the plantation, firing as they went ; and they obliged the coachman to accompany them out of the range of the bullets from the castle, and there compelled him to kneel down and swear that he would • not give any information concerning the occurrence or those who took part in it. They then released him, arid departed. He at once hastened to the yolk* station at Youghal, and reported the outrage, whereupon heed- Constable tioulding, Constable Cosgrove, and a party of five men under arms hastened to the castle, which they reached about a quarter past 1 o'clock. At that time some of the occupants of the castle were still firing. The police having assured the beleugured garrison that they _.(l come to their retie:, commenced a diligent search, but there was no trace of the party who had made the a t tack. A search was then made through the town with no bettor success, and it wand likely that all the assailants would escape capture, when Constable Cosgrove, inseeting use aengers by the evening train for Cork, thoug ht he recog nised one of them as answering the description given by the coachman of the man who administered the oath to him. A telegram was at once despatched to the eon stabulary in Cork, informing them of what had happened, and directing them to have an armed party is waiting ou the arrival of the train. Having taken this precaution, Constable Cosgrove and another policeman took their seats in the same compartment with the suspected man, and watched him during the journey towards Cork. At Tivoli the man got out upon the platform, and appured about to leave the station, when the coastal:Ate took him into custody and brought him on to Cork. Ho stated his name was Michael D. O'Halloran, bootmaker, 13, Coach street, Cork. [This man has been identified by Mr. Drew's coachman.] As far as we have been able to ascertain, nobody on either side, whether attacked or attacking, was injured in the affray. The occurrence has created in Youghal the utmost excitement, before which the pre existent political furore has completely waned.—Cork Arantiner. (before the 'Recorder.). Els Argue tie Italian convicted of sending a threatening letter to Bird Melee, 'made a desperate attempt to commit suicide as he was being esnveyed to his cell by jumping owe the balustrade of the corridor. He fell a considerable height to the ground, but fortunately for him he stentk against the " lift " that is used to convey the food to the prisoners, which broke his tall, and he escaped with a severe shaking. Vanua, JPenhe, 19, • Post-office letter-carrier, pleaded guilty to two indictments charging. him with stealing let ters coutainiug property belonging to the Postnueder- Ornernl. Mr. Metcalte and Mr. Straight were instructed to pro eecute ; Mr. fduntagu Williams appeared for the defence. he prisoner appeared to have opened two letters, one of which contained a money order for 205., and ho forged the name of the payee, and received the money. At Iris iOditillg there were found no fewer than 300 envelopes, many of which were supposed to have contained valuable eroperty. The prisoner was sentenced to six years' penal servitude. The grand jury came into court in the afternoon, and among the bills which they ignored we. a charge of mu- Sault preferred by Mt. Briarly, a member of the bar. Directly the announcement was made, Mr. Briarly ad drested the court in a very excited manner, and he asked the Recorder to reject the bill they had just brought in, in which he was the prosecutor. Ile declared that he had been subjected - to a most murderous wault, and the grind jury would not hear all the facts, and had done ona great injustice by ignoring the hill. He was going on to complain that the grand jury had neglected their duty, but The Recorder said that he must be perfectly well aware that he had no power to reject a bill that was brought in by the grand jury, and he was bound to believe that they had performed their duty properly, and that the con clusion they arrived at was founded upon the fact. laid before them. Mr. Briarly was then about to make some violent oh vervations in reference to the jury, but the Recorder ordered him to desist, and he left the court in a very ex cited condition. Usury Prince, 31, was charged with stealing some ar ticles of wearing apparel and other property belonging to Henry Allen. Mr. F. 11. Lewis and Mr. Bexley prosecuted. The pri soner was defended by Mr. Collins. The prosecutor in this case was a horse-dealer, residing at Nottinhill, and the prisoner, who was a butcher, living in t he - neighbourhood, was in the habit of visiting him and his wife. The prosecutor left home for the purpose of going to S pe lling Fair to purchase some home, and upon his re urn he discovered that his wife had eloped with the prisoner, and that they had taken with them a large quantity of clothing and other pro perty. The prisoner and his companion were subse quently traced together to Liverpool, said were eventually found y ou board en Irish steamer bound for New York; and they rep resented themselves to be man and wife. The pro perty the prisoner was now charged with stooling, and which belonged to the prosecutor, wan found in e ),Isut ',pith a am* cot Other articles bt!or i fe,i4 in the prisoner himself. When the prisoner we. questioned by the officer, he said that the woman who accompanied him was his wife. Mr. Collins, at the close of the case for the prosecution, submitted that the charge against the prisoner could not be sustained, upon two grounds: first, that there was no proof that he was present, or assisted in any way in the removal of the property originally from Notting-hill ; and that whatever might have taken place at Liverpool, or in Ireland, was of no importance, as those places were not within the jurisdiction of this court. The Recorder held that the objection was a fatal one ; and the jury. therefore, under his direction, returned is verdict of Not Guilty. Catherine Allen, 33, the wife of the prosecutor in the former case, was then charged with feloniously forging an order for payment of 9021. 9s. 3d. with intent to defraud. Serjeant Sleigh and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecu tion on behalf of the London and Westminster Bank ; Mr. Warner Sleigh was counsel for the defence. The charge against the prisoner arnica out of the former prosecution. It appeared that the husband of the prisoner had a considerable sum of money on deposit at the St. James's branch of the London and Westminster Bank, and the prisoner was in the habit of paying in money to the credit of the deposit account, and she had the charge of the deposit note,- In the month of January of the present year The prisoner paid in 2001., which in creased the amount to her husband's credit to the sum mentioned in the indictment, and a deposit receipt was given to her for the amount. On the 27th of April following, the prisoner presented herself at the bank with the deposit note, and at this time it purported to be signed by her husband, and she was paid the amount in eight 100/. and other notes. The husband of the prisoner was, of course, perfectly ignorant of what had taken place until after she had eloped with the man Prince, and when they were both apprehended on board of the City of Cork steamer, the greater portion of the notes that 'had been paid at the bank in exchange for the deposit note were found in her possession. Evidence was also given that the lean Prince had changed one of the 100/. notes that were given in exchange for the deposit note, in payment for borne sheep. Mr. Witmer Sleigh, for the clef:nee, maintained that the evidence was not sufficient to justify the jury in returning a verdict of guilty of forgery, and contended that the case was simply one of robbery. In support of this view, he commented on the fact that the prisoner lived three months with her husband after drawing the money and before eloping with the man Prince. The Recorder having summed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty of uttering the cheque, well knowing it to be forged. Mr. Warner Sleigh then informed the court that the prosecutor wished to recommend her to mercy. The Recorder, after observing that she had uttered the cheque with the intention of defrauding her husband of his bard-earned money, and living in open adultery with another man, sentenced her to five years' penal servitude. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Samuel Israel, 36, dealer, and Williams Barnes, 33, baker, who were remanded from last seedon, were in dicted for unlawfully obtaining by false pretences, from William Turton, a quantity of hay seed, with intent to defraud. Barnes, and another man named Dared Morgan, were also indicted for obtaining by false pre tences, from Thomasltobson, 200 bundles of willow twigs, with intent to defraud. Mr. Bosley and Mr. Straight conducted tho prosecution; Mr. Montagu Williams appeared for Barnes, and Mr. F. H. Lewis, for Israel. Morgan was undefended. Barnes pleaded guilty to both indictments. The other prisoners yleaded not guilty. The prisoners were charged in effect with having con spired, together with another person named Carter, to de fraud persons in various parts of the country by inducing them to part with their property, the prisoners having no intention to pay for the goods so received. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Israel and Morgan. Inspector Potter stated that on searching Israel's house ho found a large quantity of property which had been obtained by three other members of what was called "The Long Firm," for whose apprehension he held warrants. Mr. Montagu Williams stated that the family of Barnes was very respectable., and that ho had been to a certain extent a tool in the hands of Israel. He was very anxious to give information to the police, and for that purpose he (Mr. Williams) requested that the sentence upon him should be postponed until next session. Inspector Potter said there was no doubt Israel was the leader. He had traced over 2,000/. worth of property to London, and upwards of 5001. worth to Israel, within the last nine months. Morgan had been led into the matter during the last twelve months. The Common Serjeruit said the conduct of such persons as the prisoners was calculated to introduce a feeling of insecurity in reference to commercial transactions. feral', he said, had been convicted on overwhelming evidence ; but from the formation of the indictment he was unable to pars upon him the punishment he deserved. Ho was not able to give him a heavier sentence than two years imprisonment with hard labour, and that sentence he now passed upon him. Morgan was not so criminal as Israel, and the sentence upon him was, therefore, nine months' imprisonment with hard labour. The sentence on Barnes was deferred until next session. - --- tenon in the evidence aa to whether a vroodm During the examination the prisoner was very much or eni rcn belaying pin b u d b een use d. In the log- I escitcd, and exclaimed several times, " have • barris book M'Douald's death wee accounted for by his baring tor to defend mc," and on king remanded to the culls, received a hurt in the face during a quarrel with another the calkd out to hcr father, " Now mind yott fetch me a named Ellie. According to this entry the wound barrister when I come again." in the face bad mortified, and caused his death. This The prisoner was then quietly removed to the infirmary entry was signed by-Larkin and by the crow, but the evi- at Itortentonget-lane Gaol. dente would show wluttpresure had been used in the We - - of the latter. Evidence having been adduced of a similar tenor, Mr. Peel submitted that be had made out the case for the prosecution. The jut y found a verdict of manslaughter, and the pi senor was sentenced to penal servitude for life. FROM LAST MOAT'S OAZETTE. INANE! OP SOLICITOR., AND FUSTIVISH PANTICIILARI TO BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OP THE CHIEF RHOPIFILAII, VOMIT OP saammurrcr, IASIDOHALL-1171INET.) BANKRUPTS. June Wausau, Ipswich, to eurrender August IS, at 12. Bream Moue% Hilburn, shiphroker. Sept. 2, at 12. Trion MI FERMIN'', tirecianch and Southwest, builder, lipt. 2, ut 12. Arouses BREIMIRHER, Brick-lone, Whitochapel, 110111.:RAIP Rant, August 191, at 12. J•nre B , Reforin-street, Bantry -raid, late cab prop7ie tor, Await 211,1411. Erma WARD, ibieehill-at., Fitton-square, molt, August te, at 12. GEOIIOII WILLIAM HASTE' and CHARLER DICK WO., jun., Ber monthey-stre et, tiouthwark, waste paper drakes, Aug.'ll, at 11. Et.izasiern Wens., New Bond-street, assistant to a Tanner, August 28, at 11. Slimext PAorT, Maall-I , TTIVO, Buttera a, aetist,_Ai.g. 2e, Mt 11. BENJAMIN AP14A11.411 WA KRADIEN, Outs-lane, Lira ,INDIC, 11011A isg-houme keeper, August 28, at 11. A Leer° BA. oN, 110111 , 1,Uteh, kieex, builder, Atlfrii , t. V, at 11. Worms TYLER, ADTRIIN!, FoRMX, WHIOW Animist 2Y, at 11. WILLIAM Jensen BIRT , IINELL, (1110.1111-Diak-DMWd, Fan.lll,Au gust 28, at 12. VI ILLIAm 8111T11 , Rays-water, ilairyrilin, Aug. 2e, at 12. ROBERT ' Beer, SUIT/I, gri-stgiu August 28, A t 12. Joeersi Peatuoi., 'Tunbridge Wrlyy builder, August 29, at 12. THOMAN Mete, Ot. Yarmouth. boetmaker, August at I. Nuei. HOPE LINVEIV.I.E. WOOD. CbiliEtath-ASRM, Hytle-rAldt, late lieutenant in the army, Avl4:llmt 28, at 1. Erniem t 0,,, Cumberlund-et., Brakery-nl., widow, Aug.2B, at I. M•RIA 'SALOME RI.RARD , , Wolworth, spin sterLAugust 2S, at 1. Joan Ratan Caskv, Ortaliatn- , treet, silk :mu!, August 2N, at 1. Hoverer BANVEL CHASE, Sheep-lane, lir kney, butcher, August *, at 1. JOREPII 000DsON, Denton, Fissex, , A uetist 2e, at 1. Prime Aimee, Upper Whitt...rove-street, st. Luke's, emit rastor, Sept. 2, at 12. Joan PREDERI. pc Kier, Thornton-heath, Surlgy, carp , Sopt. 2, at 12. J.lllll PAOR, WodJACRInuy, Staffordshire, rainer,.ficr.t. 2, at 12. J s Nee DAVID ItAINE UMER, Ma-JAM, Yorkslure, attorney, Au runt 31, at 11. TRUMAN A Lean GROYNE, DCWALUTy, Yorkshire, WAY -hon,...nian, August 31, at 11. CHARLES OLIN (rioi ex, Dew-bury, Yorkshire, woollen manu facturer, August 31, at 11. Joss: DA.sR, lAVOrpOOI, AuM.St 27, at 11. WILLIAM RYAN, I.AVC:I,OnI, hat ni.inufeetuer, August 20, at 11. JOlll. FINDLAY, Liverju.ool, homed viettialle,r, August 2", at EDWIN HAMILTON HOLINHID, 11.AEOHlbe, elit kite, late oil mar rhant, August 28, at 11. THOMAS WII LIAM Lei neer, Rochdale, lath nianufaftune, Au gust IS, at It. WILLIAM Date, Manchester, estate, azent, August :11, at 12. jj A wipeAvek, itawten.tau, Lance-44.•, Sept. 1, at 12. Gamer. Server s Manchester eommiseion alent. A terist 24, at 11. JOHN II A DLOW, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, livery-stable ke per, Sept. 2, at 11. P,TUDA TROIA, Kra,r, Birmingham, victualler, Sept. lA, at O. E1.1.101T CA MEER, Rudd. MieW, spade maker, 2A, at 10. JUliv CA66IIIAI, HUddelVtltill, glazier, August 2s, at 10. JOHN SHE., HERD STAINTHORPE, Huddersfield, innknerwr, August 2P, at 10. JoSIIV • OARSIDE, Lingards, Yorkshire, farmer, August Pi, at 10. 'I'IIOMAII YAW. E'er TT Birkhy, Yorkshire, butidier , August -LS, at 10. H 1 4 11 JONATAN ow, Ikilear_, Yorkshire, pilint.y. at IC. CHARLEM GOLDTHORPE Dueldersheld, merseller, Aneast te, at 10. DAVID Arltia,VD, Butiderstki ,d greengrixer, August te, at 10. ti row ie WILLIAM SMITH, Huckiprodiplil, brisk letter ,Aut.26, at 10. JoHN DENBY, Bradford, journeyman joiner, Sept. 4, at 91. HENRY HEALEY . , Wooburn, Burks, cattle dealer, August 2e, at 10. BM DEN CARLINC, Staveley, Derbyshire, miner, 14. flit. 15, at I.). JOSEPH JA. EA, tit. Day, Cornwall, baker, Sept. A, at 11. Joni WAINER, Melton Mowbray, tailor, August 24, at 10. DAVID I va , jun ., BitHrlty, YOrkshire,Cath maker, Sept. 2, at 3. 111. HARD NELSIN BrIVLIVIE, Highworth, Wi t.., late stationer, August 31, at 11. ('HARLEA STARMYII, Linton, Derbyshire, I.lltelleT,.%.lgUA 31, at 11. TUOMAN HENRY BLANTEHN, CEMIC Chureh,Staffordshire, journey man bunker, August 23, at 10. RATNIR LAKIN, Brayton, Staffordehire, beerhouse-keeper, Sept. 1, at 10. RI. HAIM KING DANlLL,Trolaway,Conla all, farmer,Aug. 28, at 12. Wmuee Annual' RADFORD, Burton-an-Trent, butcher, August M, at 11. BeNrsiter HLYMER, Wolv etitampton, late licensed victualler, Sept. 1, at 3. WILLIAM FAlR,Lal i ltolo,2UlAkali, August 31, at 1. THOMAS TYSON, Staffordshire, auctioneer, Sept. 19, at It. BENJAMIN DAVIT 1, Merthyr Tydfil, innkeeper, Sept. 3. at 11. DANIEL HENZE WCARTAIY, Milford, Somersetshire, rag dealer, August 31, at 11. HLNRY Bert', Bath, butcher, August 31, at 11. Jon.; DYER Sax, Bath, chemist's warehouseman, Augu.st 31,at 12. ALEXANDER etloll2, Pontypridd, Glaffloll3llolllliTC, travelling draper, August AI, at 12. Joni: Rare MOM, Shitheld, slendreeper, Sept. 2, at 1. (*HARLEM EDWIN BALLAD ' She Med, Su t er, Sept. 2, at 1. DAVID WALLACH, New Orimesthorpe, Yorkshire, engine smith, Sept. 2, at 1. Grimes Cox and JAMER Cox Worcester, buildere, Sept. 2, at THOMAS BISHOP, Loughborouch, news agent, Sept. 1, at 11. Hamra. TEGA:lN„ . Forbbrook,StAffonlahlre, victualler, Aug. 23, at 3. NAVY LIDDRA, Plymouth, baker, Sept. I, at 11. ELIAS WILLIAMS, ISt rueha,Merionethmhire,Reed.anan,Aug.29,at 10. JoUN WENTWORTH ACSTEN B ri ghton, Sept. 3, at 11. Emmy Matti Dues, Cheltenham, widow, August 28, at 11. DECLARATION OP DIVIDEND. NWHAT.L MAR.'S, Cambridge, eoutractor—lot dividend of 2.. 21., any day after Monday, August 21, at the County Court-ottl-e, Cambriege. DIVIDENDS. _ . ``Oct. 7 M. Levi, Birmingham, Wirtl;;; - -Sept. 9. J. Daft, jun., Enderby Fen Allotment, Lineolnahire, farmer -August id. C.Spear, Sidmouth, Devonshire, innkeeper-August 29. T. Heaney-, Shef field, bootreaker-Augiust 81. R. Itimuigton, Sheffield, joiner's tool manufacturer. PABTNEBBIIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Leach, W. Brocklehurat, and B. Schofield, Heywoo 1, Lm cashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards B. Schofield - S. W. Finch. C. W. Firs*, and W. Finch, Staines, and Bmk.c-wharf, Upper Thanes-street, mustard manufacturers-T. H. Ryley and E. Ryley. jun., Market Drayton, Shropshire, horsehair wain.; man ufacturers-H. Worley and J. *Moorland, Louts-bullilings, 'Upper East Smithfield, wine merchants-E. W. 'Manehee and W. R. Gough, Anglers-lane, Kentish Town-road, pianoforte (rakers-D. G. Lee and M. D. Lee, Nottingham, mnttrec ma nufacturers-J. Ellin and T. Ellin, jun. Misteld, Yorkshire, stone masons-T. Mitchell and H. Mitc hell, FollonOilon, Lin colnshire, rnaltsters- C. von Bolton, J. Bauch, M. W. Kramer, and C. Bertram, (toes-street. City. merchants-W. Waggett, A. Waggett, and J. H. Waggett, Conduit-strict, It tctreet, tailors-J. Denby and W. (VOW, Banbury, Oaf , auc tioneers-T. Hughes and T. Hanson, Disney, Worcestershire, wine merehanta-M. D. Hollins and C. H. Campbell, Stoke. rpm-Trent china _china manufarturets-W. Senior, John Richardson, and Josiah Richardeon, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen minufac turers, so far as regards John Richardson-Joseph P. Foster, James P. Footer, and H. P. Faster, Birmingham, dealers in metal-W. B. Watkins,J. Ware, J. Tullis+, M. Davis, W. P. Stephenson, J. Lewis, W. Lewis, and D. Lewis, carrying on business HA the Limits& Walls End Coal Company-D. Bridgwood and W. Stehle (deceased), Langton, Sta ff ordshire, earthenware maim- Miriam-3i. D. Hollins, C. M. Campbell, and R. M. Taylor, Stoke-upon -' Vent, encaustic tile manufacturers -S. P. Walker and B. W. Falconer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ironfounders -IL Solo mon, B. Samuel. and H. J. Solomon, Houndsilitch, merchants- P. J. Moseley, B. Hanson, and it. Hamm, Botolph-lane, City, fruit merchants, so far as regards P. J. Moseley-T. F. Hicks and T. Nickels, Lirespool, commission merchants-T. (lee etham and G. V. Greetham, Liverpool and Bootle, linendrapers -W. Oakdcn and F. Shileock, Ather4one, Warwickshire, wine merchants - E. Harilaker and A. Harilaker, Tendon, Yorkshire, cloth manu facturers-Joseph Kitebin and John Ritchie, Worcester, hop factors---S. W. Wommam and A. Ransom, jun., King's-re Chelsea, engineers-J. Cardinall and C. C. J. Wright, Halidowl, attorneys-T. K. King and T. W. King, Cantherwell road, surgeons-A. Overton and W. T. Tebbitt, Benuondley street, and elsewliete, army contractors. SCOTCH BEWESTRATIONS. GEORGE SAUNDERW Whifilet, near Coatbridge, grove, August 24, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JOHN Mittas, Obiagow, ironmaster, August 21, at the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. DAVID LINDHAV Burma, Edinburgh, jewel ease maker, August 21, at Lyon and Turnbull's Sale-memo, MATTHEW KERR, Port-Glasgow, grocer, August 24, at the Prince of Wales Hotel, l'ort-Glatigow. Joss Lawsos, GlaNcow, linen manufacturer, August 25, at the Fro ulty Hall, Glasgow. TSB ,PUBLIC HEALTH. The weekly return of births and deaths in London and in thirteen other large towns of the United Kingdom states that in the week that ended on Saturday, August 15, 4,141 births and 3,573 deaths were registered in - London and in thirteen other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 29 per 1,000 living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 24 per 1,000 in London, 27 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dublin; 2.5 in Bristol, 36 in Birmingham, 36 in Liverpool, 41 in Manchester 42 in Salford, 34 in Sheffield, 32 in Bradford, 36in Leeds, 34 in Hull, 31 in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and 29 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 28 per 1,000 during the week ending the Bth inst., when the mean temperature was 2.7 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 26. In ten large English town's, including London, the annual death-rate from diarrhoea last week was 7 per 1,000 persons living, against 9 and 8 in the two previous weeks. In the several towns it was 4in London, 5 in Bristol, 6 in Newcastle, 9 in Bradford, 10 in Sheffield, 11 in Hull, 12 in Liverpool and Manchester 14 in Salford and Ueda, and, again highest, 17 per 1,000 in Birmingham. Although the deaths from diarrheas showed a considerable further decrease in London, they were more numerous in most of the provincial towns, and the 779 deaths referred to this cause in the ten towns were only 17 below the number in the previous week. In London the births of 1,037 boys and 1,017 girls, in all 2,054 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 18.58-67, the average number, corrected for in crease of population, is 1,988. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,462. It was the thirty-third week of the year, and the average number of disths for that week is, with a correction for increase of poodation 1,425. The deaths in the present return exceed by 37 ' the estimated amount, but are less by 83 than the number recorded in the preceding week. The deaths from zymotic diseases were 518, the corrected average number being 519. Two deaths from small-pox, 25 from measles, 64 from scarlatina, 12 from diphtheria, 29 from whooping-cough, and 46 from fever were regis tered. The deaths of 223 children and 22 adults from diarrhas were recorded. Thirty-nine cases occurred in the west, 50 in the north, 18 in the central, 66 in the east, mad 82 in the south districts. Cholera or choleraic diarrhom proved fatal to 19 children and 10 adults. The mortality from diarrhoea exhibits a decrease, but the num ber of deaths from cholera was the same as in the pre ceding week. The necessity for prompt and active treat ment of these diseases in the earliest stage cannot be too generally known. Many lives would he saved if medical aid were obtained at the onset. The mortality from diar rhas and choleraic diarrhcen or cholera in the London waterfields to 100,000 living, was 7 in the New River, 8 in the Grand Junction, 11 in the Southwark and Lambeth, 12 in the Fast London, and 10 in the Kent field of 'supply. The deaths of 3 persons from sunstroke wine recorded last week ; in the three preceding weeks, 11, 6, and 4 fatal cases were registered. The wife of a wire worker, aged 2.1 years, died on the Ist of August at 8, Wellesley-street, St. Luke's, of "poison ing from sating mussels." A butcher, aged 37 years, died on the 10th of August in St. George's Hospital from "gnat bite, inflammation of lymphatica." The deaths of 2 persons limn intemperance, of 3 persons from delirium tremens, of 2 persons from privation, of 5 infants and 4 adults from syphilis, of 8 persons from burns or scalds, of 12 persons from drowning, of 4 infants and 1 adult from suffocation, of 14 persons who committed suicide, and of 4 persons who were killed by horses or vehicles in the streets, were registered. for AND MALT EXCHANGE (LlMlTED).—Yes terday a special general meeting of t e shareholders was held at the Exchange-buildings, Southwark, to confirm a resolution adopted at the last ordinary meeting of the compuiv, expunging certain articles of association bear ing on the appointment of the company's manager solid. tors, and architect—Mr. Edward Lucas in the chair. The proceedings were altogether of • formal character, but Mr. Smeed, in seconding the confirmatory resolution, stated that he had just come up from the hop districts, and was happy to say that the crops were in a splendid condition. The late rains and the warm nights had pro duced a most striking effect, so that the yield in Kent and Sussex was liluzly to be from 12,000 to 13,000 pockets more than was expected a fortnight since. He had also to congratulate the shareholders upon the progress of the building, which was now all but completed. They would have an auction room, and ample storeage for several thousand pockets of hope, so that the undertaking would be a very great benefit to the growers, the buyers, and ultimately to the shareholders. The resolution having been confirmed, the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. _ HEAVY DAMAGES FOR THE BITE OF A Doo. Yesterday, before the Judge of the Shoreditch County Court, an action sent for decision from the Court of Exchequer, under the new County Courts Act, was brought bye groom named James Cobb, who claimed compensation for injuries, received from the bite of a dog belonging to Charles Page a horse dealer, of KenUin. The defendant kept a dog in his stable yard hidden from sight by a provender bin. On the lith of March the plaintiff went there on business, and the dog suddenly made a bound as he was peeping by, and seized him in a dangerous part, and inflicted very serious wounds. On the part of the defenoe it was contended that the dog was of a quiet and peaceable disposition, and was kept chained where any one walking down the yard could see and avoid it. The defendant might have provoked the dog b= means, or he would not have assailed him. WI were examined who swore they had known the dog for a long time, and it bad always been of a peaceable, quiet nature. The jury after a short consultation found a ver dict for the plaintiff, damages 401. FIRE AT • PAPER-MILL.--Shortly after three o'clock on Monday afternoon a fire was discovered in Mr. H. "night's paper-mill, Garrett-lane, Wandsworth. The extensive premisr were entirely destroyed, as well as the whole of eth valuable stock. The entire damage is esti. mated at upwards of 10,0001. The premises and contents were insured in the Queen and the Ito . BREAKFAIIT.—EPPS'S COCOA.— out b Jazza and Co. IsommatflEdige ohemifft, tee And Ls mad sea* A... P.. sad Lb. mai. Used wRIY ANS tia blesi.--Wvatimmett. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN crecurr.—LIVERPOOL, Atro. 18. In the Nisi Prins Court, after the despatch of our parcel yesterday, the jury found for the plaintiffs in the case of " Sharrocks and others, assignees, r. Zolas and another," being of opinion that a cotton merchant of Manchester, Couvelas by name, in making over his furni ture, &c., for the benefit of his wife, to Messrs. Zolas and Souvayoghi (also of Manchester), did so with a view to defraud his creditons, be (Couvelas) being at the time insolvent. Caovrx Courr.—(Before Chief Baron Kelly.) BRUTAL= ON THE NIGH SW. A o:Ni LOriON, a sailor, 23 years of age, was indicted fo r the murder of Donald 21‘Donald, a seaman on board the ship Lydia Thompson (of which Larkin was first mate), on the voyage from Jamaica to Liverpool in April last. Mr. Peel (with whom appeared Mr. Potter), in statinctbe ease for theplosecution, madthat the Lydia left Black River, Jamaica, in rch, with i mixed crewl(white and coloured men), a number of able seamen. and several boys. She was commanded by Captain Soovill. Donald M'Donald was a coloured seaman, and about four weeks after the vessel sailed he was absent from duty. At midnight, the • , taking a lantern, went to look for him, and found I : ark tint ra ill under a boat in the forwardpart of the veaseL aged him ent, and with an iron belaying pin struck deceased with such violence that he fell down on the deck. He then kicked the deceased about the head and face to such an extent that iii'Doutild was obliged to go below, being unfit for work. His body was hideously disfigured, and after lingering for three days in his berth he died. Before the shank upon the deceased the pri soner had been overheard in conversation with the captain to say, " If Scatty don't jump overboard as we are Loing back, by Ike learant watalsol real that Utica was sums ova. 7011EION MAILS. INDIA, CHINA, AND AI'ATRALIAW MAILS.- -6 ULF:, AUgU4 The Peninsular and Orirntal Company's strainer Azo2a, from Anttralir, arrived yegenday ; and the Columbian, from Mina, to-day. The Candui leaver for Baez to-morrow. OUTWARD MAIL or MAT 16-22. — The Bombay arrived at Mel bourne on the 6th, and at Sydney on the 9th July. OrTWARD MAIL Ur JLLY 11-17. — The Nubia arrived at Mille on the 9th August. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Pas- Mar- Total, Total. ammeara. Open. 'engem attending. 16613. 1887. Wert IlSiiiag July 5. t t t 3 Gude and Noltideund— Ineknowandeatrupore 42 —4% 315 Week ending July 18 Northern of Ouse& B7 , 541 1166 1,111 2,563 Ditto July 25 Week main, Auguat 1. Grand Trunk of Canada. 1377 21,273 23,798 Week Attend ending 15. Gingen& South Vest( ru 249 11.337 12,506 Week ending Animist :6. Detropolattn 4l 4,630 4,123 MERSEY STEEL AND IRON COMPANY.—The re port, read at the ordinary meeting of shareholders held in Liverpool yesterday, stated that owing to the serious de pression in the iron trade there had been a loss on the operations of the post year of 27,00 W. LONDON GENERAL 0142M1178 COMPANY (LIMI TED).—A report has been issued to the shareholders stat ing that the balance of the general reserve fund amounts to 16,3501. Ba. 9d. ; the leases renewal fund to 25,696/. Or. 4cl.—total, 40,8861. Be. 7d. The revenue account for the half-year shows a profit of 7,0681. 2s. 3d. ; the interest and dividends on inve stm ent account reduced 9681. Bs. 10d. ; unclaimed dividends forfeited, MB/. 78.—making an avail able total of 8,29 41 . 183. ld. Out of which it ia For a to declare a dividend of le. per share, e q ual to 2 per cent. per annum, free of income tax ; this willabsorb 7,6021. 145., leaving a balance to be carried forward to the next account of 6921. 4s. No MORE PILLS OR ANY OTBER MEDICINE. DTSPIONUA, CONSUMPTION. MM. reran NT DU PUNT'S RIM*. nova ANANDIA FOOD TO TOM . roason. INTIM ION" &ad Ursa of old sod room =WM ' , Moot loodiofoo dlonboo. oolefit7 6r es ISFISITik &batty, wasting. coed, sislins. Mon, sassimEE9l9. low 40,009 auras sill& hat radial all aslislass. lellems al Ms SW was Ohs Pope. IS owns OW limo Its sus Is sow Us. Is 9d.; tea. Ms, or IL per Nrsearnassil;s lsyslests ChoselstePevidis, sswe ass easees• lasted best —Ds Bony sad Os. TI Imam MAIM sad I. Mop. IsIM rilleMa• THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Eduard Miami, of 26, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, and 35, A ldridge- road- villas, Weetbounte-park, surrendered to his bail before Alderman Gunton, to answer the charge of having obtained various sums of money by means of false pretences. Mr. George Lewis, jun„ of Ely-place, attended, but not for the purpose of prosecuting, and Mr. Warner Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Buchanan, appeared for Yelland. Mr. Warner Sleigh said that he appeared on behalf of Mr. Tolland, who had been charged with obtaining money under false pretences in connection with an in surance company. He understood there was no prosecutor wsent, and no witnesses, and therefore he presumed the was entitled to be discharged. Ho had just been ended some letters, which would at once show that the -moeccutors were satisfied, after investigating the matter, that Mr. Yelland never intended to defraud them. The letter was as.followe : "3, Claremont-terrace, Wandsworth-road, August 17, 11168. " Mr. Yelland,—Dear Sir,—l hereby withdraw from the prosecution against you, being satisfied from the in vestigation I have made that there was no intention on your part to defraud me of my money .—I am, deer sir, yours truly, " Bowie WINbOOX." Ho had also a letter from Dr. Bartlett, in which ho stated that he had received security for the money he had paid to Mr. Yelland, and therefore withdrew from the charge. He had likewise a letter from Mr. Donaldson to the same effect, in which he also retired from the prosecution. Under those circumstances he apprehended there could he no reason for remanding the ease. Mr. Lewis said that he must say it was utterly without his knowledge or sanction, or concurrence in any way, that the arrangement was made. Yesterday he received information from the prosecutors that Mr. Yelland had made certain amends to them, and that they wished to withdraw from the prosecution. That was all he had to say. After some further discussion Mr. Yelland was re manded on hie own recognisances in 300 i. to appear on Monday nest. The required recognisaucee were then entered into, and the parties left the court. SOU THWA RK. John Taylor, a country-looking young man. was placed at the bar before Mr. Partridge, charged with being drunk and riotous on the platform of the Borough-road station, London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, refusing to leave, and assaulting one of the porters. It appeared from the evidence of one of the company's inspectors that about six o'clock in the evening he saw the prisoner rolling about on the platform at the Borough road station in a state of intoxication, and annoy ing the passengers waiting for the train. Wit ness told him to leave the company's premises, as he was nut in a fit state to travel. He refused, and became so violent that he was compelled to call up one of the porter from the booking-office to remove him. He then so misconducted himself that Mr. Smith, the stationmaster, called in a constable and gave him into custody. George Staoey, a porter in the employ of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, said that he was called on the platform at the Borough-road station by last witness, when he saw the prisoner grossly miscondncting himself. He was very much under the influence of liquor, and refused to leave the place. Witness was ordered to remove him, and carrying him down the stairs he assaulted him. IfT.l'iitridge asked if the prisoner hurt him in any way. Witness replied in the negative. He held him until a constable came up, when he wee conveyed to the station house. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he cause up from the country to see some friends, and unfortunately just as ho wu about to return home he drank too much. He was extremely sorry for it. Mr. Partridge told him his conduct was very disgrace ful. He must pay a fine of 65., or seven days' hard labour. The fine was immediately paid. THAMES. On Mr. Paget taking his meat he announced that he had received a cheque for 1001. for the poor-box fund from Mr. Walter Cave, of No. 23, Lowndea-street. We understand that the same benevolent gentleman has given a similar donation for the poor-boxes of aU the police-courts in the metropolis. HAMMERSMITH. Mr. Thomas Hodges, a baker, carrying on business in Peel-place, Kensington, was summoned by Mr. Super intendent Fisher, of the T division, for using a furnace which was not constructed to consume the smoke. The defendant stated that the necessary alterations had been made to the furnace, and produced a receipt dated the 6th of May for the payment of the work. Mr. Sandison, the government inspector, proved making an inspection of the furnace on the 25th of May, when he found it in a very defective state. He said that he had made previous inspections, and found the apparatus nearly destroyed. The defendant denied that there had been any inspec tion since the data on the receipt. As he had made the alterations he asked the magistrate to tell him what he was to do. Mr. Ingham said he would tell him what to do. He mast pay a penalty of 61. and 2s. costs, and bring an action against the person for not putting up an effective apparatus. The defendant was allowed a week to pay the fine, as he came unprepared, not thinking that he would require any money. SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO MURDER. At the Southwark police-court, yesterday, Clara Dixon, 35, a well-dressed woman, of rather singular ap pearance, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Partridge, charged with firing a loaded six-chambered revolver at Annie Mama, with intent to shoot her. . . . The prosecut; ix, a widow, said that she kept a coffee house at 77, Old Kent-road. Between 9 and 10 o'clock on the previous night the prisoner came to her house with an elderly man, who stated he was her father, and asked if she could accommodate her with a bed. They seemed to be very respectable persons, and not noticing anything particular in her conduct she replied in the affirmative, and got a bed ready for her. The old gentleman remained talking with her in the coffee-room until about 11 o'clock, when he left the house, and the prisoner was shown to her room. Witness remained up to admit some lodgers who were oat, and a little before 12 o'clock she beard the prisoner call out, " There's a man up the chimney." Witness went to her and told her she was mistaken, and returned to the room adjoining. A few minutes after that the prisoner came to the bedroom-door with a revolver in hernghthand, and without saying a word she presented it toward' her and fired it off. The bullet passed near her head, and struck the cornice. Witness ran away front her, calling out " Police " and " Murder," and • few minutes afterwards her door was forced open, and the prisoner was secured before she bad au opportunity of firing the pistol at her again. In answer to the magistrate the witness said that when she &bowed the prisoner to her bed room she seemed quite correct. She did not see that she had a pistol then. Thomas Jennings, a very respectable looking old man, said that he was a shoemaker, residing in Park-place, Lock's-fields. The prisoner was his daughter and the wife of a seaman at present on foreign service. He had not seen her for a long time until the previous day, when she called on him and told him she was living at White chapel. Having no accommodation for her to sloop, and es it was a very wet night, be took her to the coffee house in question to sleep. He left her apparently com fortable a little before 11, and about two hours afterwards he was called to the station-house, where ho found her charged with shooting at the proeecutrix. In answer to the magistrate, he said that he knew she had a pistol when he left her, and he had tried all he could to get it from her. She refused to give it him, say ing she intended to shoot herself with it. He took no notice of that, as be thought it was not leaded. Mr. Partridge *eked if he did not know she was queer in her mind. Witness replied thai he knew that her mind was a little affected, hut he never thought the pistol was loaded, or that she ever intended to use it. Mr. Partridge told him his conduct was very indis creet, to say the least of it, to leave his daughter with stranger in the possession of such a dy weapon. When he found he could not get itirom her; - he should have communicated with the police. He asked the con stable whether the prisoner had been seen by a medical man. Sergeant lags. 1 bf, the acting-inspector at the Ber mondseypolice-etation, said that when the prisoner was brought in by the constable he sent for the divisional sur geon. who examined her. and was of opinion that she was Labouring under some delusion. Thomas Connor, 181 P, said that between 11 and 12 on the previous night he was on duty in the Old Kent-read when he heard the cries of "Murder" and "Police" pro ceed from the coffee-house kept bytheprosecutriz. Finding the house shut up he with the assistance of another man burst in the door. Having lighted the gas be proceeded to the rear of the house, followed byseveralpersoos, wizen the prisoner came out of a room in her night dress and pre sented& revolver at them. Wanes* instantly rushed upon/ser when she put the muzzle against his breast, and was Aced to pail the tngger, when he fortunately wrenched the weapon I from her. and secured her. He found the pistol to be a six-chambered revolver, live of which were loaded and canned, and the other had been recently fired off. Oa 0/6- I nineties of the roma be found the lead prodtioal. MARKETS. l o t: L v Pigs!, "14, 4 4 '. In I )e , ottairr, .• I , . . COTTON. Le% .1t ^1 18 We 1111 V. iris,chi 14 market I. inu dug v..iy firm ..• 5.. ;414 • ally arc 12,0ur) tat..., of which 4871 (.<II. rr d • F .. ulatioo. ( ON 1 .00118. it •i 18. .1 e „ in OW nairlist re too print and ton rapid to he I.,now u d ly hu)e Tv. who haw to n....nth esek...l v. ry •I; Lund. upintwna and munufwdutert. at low pens., 'foe flea :Lt‘t.ippir4( hal an C .-t n.:TM:II. • • ; Pure avki.l ley •pinnew; in favi, the adv. t ore ha- vinyl. • p•,t - ; .tr.p t.:rill pielav•v. It a- - 4..+d 4 lurgc t„ n. ut lb. rub, of 14 . 4 uenL , Ir v t •Illypett. to iir eliiipovivi to ...lay opt ration • tit the advan , ed 1 •-• of they. Ti,,, market in horn, trite eryits • ette. flow lake few lb. above rate.; of lied • LID e, • µheld tielt by 11i...1,6'11re, and th.. •.. Live i.,11141 ha a .null amount of pr0d...,. 1 1 , lino I. et in par..13,,e1 f 1..11 t 111• t.flalo 1 . :111Ar •I :; 1 u,iry v yt in , reurtitqf upon the ~.he• eurne, . 1.1.“...1.11) . &mane. on 11:1 - 1:::11•1“ for all .1.. ..1 ' ..;„ , t . 1..111, and n.anota.torisr,, nr pt. tty tun', ttltirh Misr rtior-tly . ...q . t. tr. • k•i to run at. iteile. peva:. at 11C-1111111 of 11. .•, iv. At ;;,„. tiintly :ndo.tv eul. tit in 1.1.• .• • • t . . n't MOS .1:11i. ie . :4ly nth an .41 r t'i. •. • 1 • • ; ant. trio lb. , oth.l. Lind , Jot ie, 11.. 1.1 , tire I nwdling to yi,r ~,, It. a • . 1 . ) . tu.n.•l r 011.... of thy ..eP.....• Lot a airy trot.' ti•l %II • • • Merl .1, hut. 10 11 .1! !i• :..1,1:11 e ft.:odd:L , sm..- a••. 1.• .:t. 411 .1 : • parl-rl with thr invhi. T, IT' , . (:ale 11.1titn. nital whit,. inn. I iolia it.. • . tt34110 ar find a 11111.4111 • 141. •11, 11 I.llk II 11.1 ,• vhippyta fur that .Ite.e.t.e. ..• At. th.• th.• 1:1101 ..........- ti,, . 11.18111:4 itt. W, - have a . ... niodciii;e attondanne of n•an of.e-t awl tie 1. ' 4'loh-hulk 44,1 , innrninu, :oat :!.•• 3,111.0111 t. 01 Ng n tally s latr• a• what a.• Inv! :• .wt-town lion , •••• 6.• - n to:. rahly will n , po onto, tam with the 401111. : 1,11. Is V. hit - h ha , .• changed kilo', hive not animation ha , : heen .•vident Tart of the hn . • ; s n The olentand of a v.-, lhai at to . r amongst the variom. of woo Is ' , it... fall trade. ' Shirk union no-it. and fan. y winp4 have tribal.. • a, ai any otter nuke. 11:. an-f. r, Lore.. whole, IttlM not I-V. It ~.-, t11111..14:11 th, et woods have berm soni, wh..' mini-row, the I .5 trianp4u - to 41 has not 1 , ,n the rrlortion , . which hay. - 4, - 11 10'1.1... 11-1111.1 , 11. , changed hands only to a I 11111111 t•Xte•llt t sttitt • Ct,t, of morals have boy n -; nrur.ly Irai.fernd m n. hall. In the white mark, - t tokrahly good p..: with yunint,f•r• aniiiiiirst tI,. hi make. aral mixture tIIIIMIN 11.1 t• I,'', 111 illlvrlll.ly ,„ • in light. shad, lots. - I...llllllo.nkrati• ileltt.ill.' In , o nlY • ona I • "ain'lyMini . !in! V 1101,114, hav, - *La: , 11. _ . Am , V. • Lt.l a pr. y . int N NI • at to-day, Nht , h l• I • Lay. I - :•• ' • •! New abet., 61a. tots:..: Imo . - Asa. 1.-, ,01.1.1) of bark) We , Gwit e.I, wt , l kt-e-n wy• ,!.• • Idyl. aPktri. Oat: tarn.' -!.:lriegly 1., nt•a•ly teuilitsiho+l tin :lin if -tom. Bt un. nuG.td form. r , • ti',tct.ur WlOl from 4nn. I n.. 'nit , . • tationery : maple, 47.. to 1.4. II t t.r, AV.'', IN. At to-la)'. market -.• li , ll xluvt, • - hictly of the new erp, xliteh 411- 4, tion of fully b. per qr., la - -t eon- of 13.• w nd matit.,; pt 51'111, to the glower. Ohl f.on•i:rn negleet..l. A lot. of la w offerimr—ehoiee Balm', I. CI -511..; all per 14:1414. Barley dull awl rather 4 . 11,11.1. 11. fully en deer tel very sear e. 0 tt,. of really 0.-. • suppot t ..../11(11111' tit'. rift WWI favour boy .• 'Mutt of tid. to la. per yr. forearn arrival. tor . i.• Will at, 11,047 • barb y, 1,37::; oat •, ban., in, I • tart••, 134; In dian torn, 574 qr. It so 1111. At ..I • .T IN. -- Th, TO IN AC a better . , from the farmer , to-day, and salt- at re read I) . • . . of I. to por quartei: k.ui•, awl is..ts uP dtur. ru , Arnrc - i hnve a little 1. tt,r • t t.• 'whoa to-day.: but it. at 1,. per quart.. i. retie. t)hl remain , t c .d. I ; Qlhtr alti , lee , a l before. . . " '• • • .. is se lA. We had a rood atteniL•ii .••• • day's market, and for wheat a fair ennsumptive en old. I decline of 2d. total. per natal. /lour •plie•t, and ri d , to I. '- pack and barrel lower. Indian ion. in niode.rate nowt ‘• previous rate.. Beane is. per qr. cheaper on the u•sk. I. •. true, and rather dearer. Chet' , and oatmeal quiet and in,. ler• • Barley slow, and rather easier. 311dt inactise. AntskT HADAsoltoi Atis s N.—At our market • • show of wheat was fair, and the de•inand was rather in buyers' favour. White smits ranged from ate. to eels., • from 178. to 61s. per 36 stone. Of bade ywe hadi butlittle -i.••+- ing, and the businew done we. nn a ern ' were in steady demand, at good pi irrs, to :!I Beans a slow sale at 50,. to 11-. per 3, stone; sapid> sruill Afrt.Tos Moscisit ,V, Ats.l ST W.—With a moderate •••,...:4 : F44lll , th.if row Wheat Wet a slink' sak, kind rat, tend. it warWe may quote red at 55.. to and Whit, at 60- t • per 36 stone. The show ..f hurley eau. benited, and .•st rem. re. - were Wall:4A —404. to 45.. per qi. ea, a stoat ...ATI oats Kral brans, and, with a tnli•rnble inquiry, 4.• As high an liereofOrt: 774. to 354. ; beam, .Ws. ytr gr. Nerve nice rain has fallen store mir la-t, buoy • have teen ingagtd in 'mulles laude. hitols look W.!. fresher. Nrwr AsTI.A-ON-TTST, Aubt sT 18. —The wcatli..r has InVOlti• much cooler with shower.. Win , ' north-east. .1t our market this Downing we heat a moderate chow of wheat, teem the growern, as well as from the •••yot and other quart. y., and the lennelem npott haVittX act,,..! cep ciati4lll, rani Wkrt in consequeram mc.n • ice cod, and declined tiorrhsto., eatepting at Is. per quarter at ateme•nt, which fartois. being willing to :weed. , to, few transui tiou , resulted. Flinn and rah.. Artit•lan 111o:hawed. :With only a ii.talt:rate inquiry. Ayer IS.—Wheat was in malt rate. supply t 0.,: ,‘ litinittenn Was. done slowly at lan ly last meek'. • mural.; from 23c. to 2eis. per big ot three Lu.hrH. 11.,1;• l•••• . ported its full value, and Intel- oa s to pr yr. cc'. Limited ahow, and firm in 'me,: 33.. to lose p r 24 4t• ey• Not many I etre., and rum my iiitetiUnip .1: new, go. to . old' We. to Wm. pet stone. Pa as a, ',dole to 4,, ter qr. SPALDINo:. AroteT - llere to-a.y the chow of mw vb• at war tolerable Tra.lr aas riow at about Is. per qr. de Who, n. w, 60s. to I ;M.; red, new, 52.. to tic.. per 3ii star. Ku y -:111 enaw, a slowly to hand, and omit at ear , RUM. :orwrchng lo que.aF. The demand for oats was Ural, and the terms ot the po week were iupported, sample' wiling et Gus. to 3i, p stone. Anu afire alma of beans, a hell found hop, abort hite trims, rig., tiOs. to Sin. per :Is stone. 'Sr . I ar;111. - kin e nitreh improved in uppwaratio• rime the lat.• rain. SSElrtri o, ST 1 0 . - The ve Was a fair show ..1 •• our /son market to-day, and samples acre disiseed Ir. per loud lost money. White samples /11.011: 21 . n' •.1 tad. 21e. to Vs. tkl. per loud of tilt, leirliels. Th. o• n.. • email purply of lierley, the tra.lr in which was oni-t, p. • firm—grinding, 42a. to lea' qr. The supply limited, and sales took place at In t wok's term- '•• 365. ; black, 31s. to 32e. per 21 ern , . Been.,:. MO i• a •., ithout much alteration, rio. to 31.. ; •••• e• • 35 -tone. Flour, to 2,'. 2d. ; cup r, 2s. CXI Tl.E.—BikviNGtiAx, A r.;I•.T IR. -Tlie nued- • • on ogee this: day we% good. Ito- inner:ll iondit the demand ntled hteudy, lower pri., two' ...di...1'1 '" eupt ly of b icep loth el und lunar , Itrio• Lite rii:v waltzed. Calves& limited mopply, prio-• iiitittionary moderate supply. Beef, tat. to 7;tl. por Ili.; A lethal, UI.Ii, 74.; veal, s'.d, to 74. :1.-.411.14-, t., I. i• • *cote ; pork( t pigw, Hr. Sd. to Ito. ltd. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATffS. BIRTHS. MRT.—Auguat 17, at Wh.,l,bow-Ival-.., W.= Ham, : 1 .•" • (1. R. RWt, E-1., of a ..n. BULI.ER.- Awed It, at tWaoulour) -park Notth, 1.1,u wife of (I. N. Buller, of a sou. CHURCH. Auguut 111,id Rugio Bitt,rfe. the wife of',/. Churth, 11.8.51* , daughter. DAVlS.—Auorxt 10, at Anglostw- base. Sul Inton, ". t - A. Davis, nq., of • eon. GIBAll'.- August It, at Iliglibury-tent.ec, the . 4 W. Lsq., of u daughter. GUNSON, August 17, at le 'ton. E .. cs , the a I Xii tiouson, of a son. • MACKENZIE.--Atonot 14, "at Park hurt. I,le oi e•'. l . wife of Captain K. Meilen/Co, sorb L.' Al daughter MAUI/E.-August 16, at the M. tory, Tollington, .• H. Maude, of a eon. RUSSELI..-Atortist 17, at the Viewacte, ,••• the wife of the Rev. S. E. ltu oelt, of a EMML-August 16, at liaccrmovi-plue, NI , .k. Smith, of a son. TALBOT. August 17, at South Eatorspla••, the 11 • Talbot, Esq., late Captain etoIIA GES. Light .11 .4 MARR DAVIII-TXM."6I,AKS.-Autrust 10, at St. Pia. chi. , h. ,by the Rev. C. Coglann, Ilerls•rt Ilan t• , ow ol ( of St. Mary's, Scilly I,les, to Fanny Maria, i1a.r.t 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 T. Muglaiw, EN South-,suss ~ of South-gve Lit 4, k, New'neon, N. MILES-MACATRE.-Atru.l 15 at St. the R.,. J. P. Alock, Mr. It. of 111tin-oone. that ton, to Eliza Maria, widow of the late R. Cr. Marane, deltrat-streit. Clerkenwell. KNIVES- TF-MPLE-July 7, at Colombo, Cceloni,l. the I.n! Birbop of the ilioce.e, H. W. Seriven Caain 'ref; It. - ; , (ol• (The King's Own Rorderer.l, serond .ono LWtit.-eoloot lJ ''' Sk riven, .1. P., D.L., 4th Middloses :addict. to ( '•" 11 ‘" Marc, Youngest daughter of Mx. Jurtioe Temple, Ji•t!s ..t Supreme Court, ailon. WITHITOIIBE--OILL.-August 15, at Dot T. enno• - ;: h Cburth, by the Rev. T. B. Sunpeon, MA., W. Witt.y....• Feri., of Gothelney Home Bridgwater, to Ann Palos., tti , i•l." ter of the late R. GUI, Rag., of Shortcut, Stoguniey. DEATHS. ANDER/30N. - Jule 12, at Bangalore, of typhoid fee, r, and Bye-MaJOr D. D. Anderson, Royal Madras .40.11.0• fifth son of the late Major-thnied Andermia, R. A., net I . • RATE-Augost 17, ly, V. W. 13ate, Beatimk.strt Caruadish-square. PRAWZTON.-August I6,_at Wells ok.aeroet, Caseadidssinl". Mary Ann , daughter of Mr. 6. Brampton, aged 25. d FITZEOY.-July 8, at Nagswaki, Japan, where be hi gene 142 Sp a for recovery a his health, O. H. Fitzroy. b son at the late Biz Chaim and Lady Mall Vitg°' aired GOTOBED.-August 15, at Auk-temwee, Cambridge, Marl Al a ' daughter of the late J. Gotobed, F aged 87. ZAYRE-August 18, at Dartmoutlsatret, Weatmlades, herb elilert daughter of 0. Mayes, age W. EUXTABLE-August LI, at C r aven Cottage, Itiorpgroa LAbata. J. Boxishie, Feq., aged 46. If• CHAP. -August to, st Leathurhani, Surrey. Ate W. LPlierap, R.M., eldest sou of the late Admiral J. Id ;cog MORTON.-Asgust 17, at Watford - road, Stoke sCWillgWl2 N_ J. 0. Motion, aged M. BEEIE-August 16, at St. Jolues-villaa. Overton-Fowl, Briztath Mara Heasley, the wife et 1. H. J. Self, sod IA wig?. .. BEVERNE.-Ameart 16, at 1111Maten.piEfe, ?Nib Heater &vane, daughter of the late T. 1 .. Reverse, Esl. s. SHAND.-Augutt 15, at Wavertsee, Lydia, relict of the di r ets te Flood, e q. of Wootton We Liverpool ',Weldon et the Ron. Sir W. Rymn, Wagewood, at The &loam, Godatmirg , C J. n7" - ' W gq ° ., of Barret, w of Nn Printed and Pubbehed b y WILLIAM KING Kamm , /30averte-eteeet, fa tbe City of Loader; Priavx, . aN - at Dike in /3outuriosdreet, in Qs Melo& at Yila Wursour. Amor ilk ISIS. r . u , mniimmino