The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-11 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLiGBNCE. HUNTINGDON R ACES. -WIDNIBDAY. Tug SenaNT HANDICAP of 5 sows. each, 2 ft, et& 40 added ; for alt sew Threequartets of • nada. 110 aniln) Lord Westmoreland's Marigold. by TeddDigton—Slater to ab.gellore. 4 yrs, tat I.llb toe NOON) (J. Goatee) 1 air it. tiOut Li 116 114 All t• re, eat lib an.7lb en) (Arnull) 2 Betting : 100 to 15 on Marigold, who woe easily by • Maga, TM HMS= STALIN of 5 sore, each, with 30 added, foe Sirt-ossia ; tuna, nst 1011) ; alter , 05t.,71b ; wisest' extra. T.Y.C. (9 whs.) 12r..1. Graham's Vision, byWindhound—DeOlakars dam, gat 1210 • • (J. Ooater) 1 Mr. c. Alegauders Conklin, nit 1210 (Mel's) 2 Calanu hope, an 1210 (A. Edwards) I ilia Royal Highness, Jack Jukes, and The Turner also ran. Betting bto 4 oa Hope, 2to 1 apt tkordelia. 10 to 1 any other. Was by ball • leur-la ; • length between second and third ; the others finished at side intervals in the order TLE KISSOLTOS CASTLE STALLS of 5 nova. oath, with 50 added ; tot 4-yr-onia and upwatutt About two mils. (5 sob. ) Lae! Wssto.•eeleod's Aurelian by Stockwell—Zanobla, e Ire, Illb ( Inc lltr CII talc ItarbeiTs Vindletlys, 4 yes, Ilst 41b (A./Ewa:del crucrar. u,puun Crow Wo rat. Britt*: 6 to 1 ors Aurelian, wbo won easily by four iseaths. Captain Crow was beaten off all the way. A seu.nra PLATS of 25 some., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 soya. masks ; weights for a e ; and other allow ance ; peso/tin. Half a mile. (4 subs.) Lord Westasorelancra Wicket by Teddlagten—Cricket, I3m AUL), SA lib (Tribe) 1 04.:111.1 Northman Carinthian Tom, 3 yrs .301.:, Tat alb (T. Proneb) I Captain Meehan Coronet, aged SO4, tilt 91b(A.k4aarcia) S Coluoibirki also tin. Betting : 6 to 4 soliitironet, iTo 1 each eget Wicket &ad Columbine, and sto 1 apt Corintbtan Tom. Won by • bead ; tbree-quartere of • length between second and third. The ruiner wee bolted by Mr. Benoit for 46 pules& - A NUMINNY HANDICAP eikk soya, added to • sweep stakes cf lU sore. each, 3f t ; for 2.yr-olds ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (13 subs.) Lord Coveatry'el Chimney Sweep, by is lib Mr. Utslobters VA:Asbury, ant ISIb Mr. DrytuielUslto, 7st 7lb •elbert—Smut, Ilstldm.t, 1 t all)ers, 2 t Lich, 3 Wag atiltur and Black 0/aught alto no. Betting 4 on Chimney Sweep, 4to 1 apt Rialto, and 100 to 6 each apt Black Draught and Vicksburg. The Wean to made all the running, sod won by nix lengths. A limpicAr PLATI of 30 son., added to a Sweepstakes ad 5 soya ea& ; mimosas extra. Chia mils and a quarter. 11480:my Mr. litttragall's king Cotton. by Cbastlelear—Celllope, 4 yrs. Tirt 3113 (J. Nightinaalh 1 Mr. C. liteswer's Corsica, 3 yrs, bit UM 'Sayer) S Mr. C. Sassring's Trhunpher, l )Tl, Ibt Sib ;'harp: I The following also ran .—Knai e of Trumps, Regina, Croydon, sal Alm • Betting : 6 to 2 apt Triumpher, 3 to 1. apt Hilifiba. 7 to 2 opt Korot, of Trumps, 6to 1 eget King Cotton. Woo by ten kol u ; the others tailed off at wide intervals. Croydon overpowered his jockey before the start, ran at haat three miles, and took no further part in the nos. WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. —WEDNESDAY. Tat Si FORD BIIIIMIAL STAIRS of 10 SOTS. 6)110b, with 50 added, for 3-yrolds ; colts, Bet 9 1 11, ; 6ltiew sad 'sidings, Bat 61b. Owe mile and a half. (60 subs.) Mr. Bowes's Baragah, by Stockwell—llowatina, Set 91b (Ashman, 1 Duke of Beaufort's Lord Zetland, Sat fib ()Walborn) 2 Marquis of klastlosofsptedesp, Set Sib (carded Set 71b) The Manioc shoran. (Jadd) Betting : 3 to 1 on Baragab, 5 to 1 against Lord Zetland, and 10 to 1 offered nitwit each of the others. Redrep mode ploy with • clear lead of Lord Zetlaad, bellied whom followed Baragab and the Warrior to the three quarter mile post, weer* Lord Zetlaad and Bangshf beaded liadaap, who. with the Warrior, dropped along way astern, the two favourites racing together for the land to the bottom turn, ronodine which Bareph took up the running, was never Wan reached. and woe in a center by a length ; thirty /maths separated the mooed and third, and the Warrior was polled up before reaching the winning poet. After the race 11 to 1 was freely taken about Benumb for the Bt. Leger. Tae SHAILISIFIAZI STALLS (Handicap) of 3 soya. each, with . 25 Added, for all ages. Three-qttartem of a mile. W. Saunders' Belle of the Ball, by Bobble erpalehere, 4 yrs, eat /41, 'Costume) I Mr. itandleys &sabot 3 yrs, ast 101 b (Toedham: rtaes's The /sluggard, 3 yrs, kist (I. Doyle) 3 Toortathe and Dovedale also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 each sgat Tourterelle and Batboy. Belle of the Ball made all the running, followed alternately by Batboy and Tourterelle Into the straight, where Tourterelle pre war to Seabee', the latter of whom sever reaching Bells of the Ball was beates a heel ; two lengths separated the second and third, and a similar distance divided the third sad fourth. Ta■ Canantoroar Stamm of 10 soya, h ft. for Zyr olde ; colts, Bst 91b Anise and gelding& Bat Glb ; seisms intro, atd maiden allowance& T.T.C. : straight half • _ _ Mr. Elealginsa's Irktorioah by Newralnster—Falrplay's (Inn. na 31b (Inc. 71b extra , (NM) I 1 Chrlstle's The Grappler, SG 1311 Inc. 411 extra) (Forel:Ara) I Mr. Ilaadlers I, by Trumpeter—Gertrude, list lib Doyle) 3 Betting ! 7to 1 on Victorious, Ste 1 eget Gnippier, sad 100 to 6 eget the Gertrude Blly. Viete_44o4l, lel I P ed ewsy is hoot, and held a alight toed of the Gertrude ally to the distaime, when the Grappler, who had keen resales in close proximity. headed Victorious. From this point an ex citing woggle ensued between the pair, which ultimately ended in a dead heat, the Gertrude ally bad( a hod third Decidiog boat : 9 to 4 on Victorious, who hold the lead throughout. sod woe a splendid race by a sack Tug CLIMAX]) Cur (in specie) of 3 were mob, with 100 added, for all ages. Winners extra. Once mind ; nearly a mile and a quarter. Lordltarilerd'm Revels's, by 111fielesa—Cad 4 yrs, 7st 1311 ;lac 7lb es' Mr. T. Clint Beadford. 4 yre let Mr. rage's Xrlardiol]. 3 TM Set 7lb Coloeel Crockett also ran rem'. dam, (J. Lto)le) 1 • • X 04 ,..; 2 ... (Ward) Betting : 11 to BapTecTiismelCroclielt, and 2 to 1 apt Revolver. The latter made play throughout sad woe by three parts of a length. Six lengths separated the second and third. Colonel Crockett before going a couple of hun dred yards came into collision with Sandford, and Jemmy (kimabaw being unable to get the horse (who had Wan dered or to his bead) into his stride in time to follow the others, pulled him up and returned into the inekeuse. Tax Bozoooa Mumma' Ptarn of 60 lova, added to • sweepstakes of 7 move. each, 4 ft, for all ages. Winners extra. Straight half mile. Captain Chrhitie's Prescription, by The Cere—Lady Tat. ton, 3 Yrs. 7st lab J tiritushowl 1 Mr. W. PhitUre's Permaism, $ yrs, at VD .... I Doyle 2 Mr. T. Smith's Dermot lathers, 3 ma, fit ... llowartis) 3 Cutaway Mao ran. - . . - . . . Betting : 6 to 4 eget - iceZiptiOii, 7 to 4 agit Pemussioa, 7 to 2 .`et Cutaway, and 10 to 1 apt Dismal disbars. Prescription pad Persuasion quitted the other two is the tint hundred yards, and the favourite. PrwecrintkM. when birly settled ato bar stride, took up the running, and, maintaining the lead to the end, won cleverly by two leagths. I distance separated the secood and third, an d . s neck divided the third sod bards. Tai Wsustrucar emus al 5 soya. sash, with 40 sdeled, it all ages ; sellbg sad other allowascat Straight halt. Mr. W. Hart's Dawdle. by Elmuiteret —La Viettme, 3 yrs 001.„ 2at alb 't Taylor 1 Mr. T. Hunt's Lowden, s Rs (sof.‘„ 74 7 . 9? . . (IL Adams 2 I — J.U . ditnsiacircra Sloth, 2 yrs (Da:, tot alb ..(J. Urn:Dalian; 3 To Thumb . Lo ran. Betting : 5t04 on Dawdle, 2to 1 apt Loodoo, sod 4to 1 offered apt each of the others. Dowd* after a loam delay at the poet, made ell the rooming, sad woo by throe begtlui ; two lengths separated the mood sod third ; • bad foarth. The sumer was bought by Mr. To. Brack for 155 pines". Tuz HOLTOW arms (Elsodieep) of 5 sow. each, 100 added, for 11r-olds and upwards; 1/105011 extra. Ones rased (shoot a mile sad • ball). lard tv limes f by Stoawell—Lady Zrebb, 3 yrs, Set 91b J. Orhoshaw) 1 Mr. Ooodises's I by Ontemar—Pratty Out, 3 yrs, Set 71b ardi Yr. MN Wildman. 3 yrs. fist 21b M , etoon) 3 The follow's; also ran:—tinder the Cloud, Wynnatey, and Yolocelemekett. Bettina : 6 to 4 apt Lady Evelyn filly, 10 to 1 apt any Aker. Woe by a length ; the same between second and Mir two krona. between third and ?mini). Porn MATCH, 40 see.. Half a mile Kr. .1. Beech's Pe^ry., /Neel) I Mr. It. Ilopere Iflatk Peter (Ware) 2 Won by throe lengths BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. Min- Tto 4 apt molr Athol i 3171 1 - T(rto 1 tot &worth 'off, 11 7 to 8— Gaming Peel Lad) I to 111 (100 to 7 Claremont t) BETIZNO AT NANCI _ _ sees H, TESTER.—WIDaraD►T. LNDICAP. to 2 mit lestlaseeddrettlloo to opt Alabama (t) to CatirrOs 7 tot q no to 7 The Tartu ,1) sto 1 Byroettua St) T to 4 agst t 2101 _ _ ALL 10 to 1 apt &mph (off. 11 1! to 1) 20 to 1 Catotastowdoc(t) T to I Gesiiil - Peel :wtd) HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE V. ROYAL ARTILLERY.— This match, which has just concluded, has ended in an easy victory for the Royal Artillery. The Household Brigade aerie 129 for their fire. inniags, &pima whirls the Arti lle ry ovoid only mg 70. The Brigade went is • however, sad only soared 33 more, and their oppouseas best than with four crickets to Fume. HARROW TOWN V. MOOR PARE.—This gars. aided in a tie, Moor Park having scored 40 and 69; total. 109 ; sod Ballow 63 sad 46, which amount to thiamine weather. MARYLIMONII CLIMB V. MI OF KIM. —The Marylebotie Club coreweassd this awash yesterday atOssterbary. and wee is their bet toeless 192 notches. LIM this swat ia and *Waisted 95 for eight wickets. THE EXPRtgS, I4 III I O I ItSDAY EVENING, - Atßattrer • . 11, 1864. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. 701 TM EASTIRN. The twenty-first half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders is the Noah Fasten Railway was held cm Tuesday, at York, Mr. H. S. Tacorasox, M.P.,le the chair. The report has already appeared in our whom. The Clialltlfelf said the principal feature of the report was the satisfactory increase in the traffic, which amounted, as they were probably aware, to 155,0651. He found that this WOMAN had been spread generally over the different departments of traffic. He bad prepared a short table to show the comprises between the correspooding half /ease of the last four years, is order that they might see that the increase had arisen upon each department, and that it wee now a bond tide increase, instead of, as LA year, merely a restoration of that which had been previously lost. Taking the North Eastern district proper, he the half year *aim 30th Jane, 1861, there was au increase from piessagere 1,2431., from goods 44,6191., aid from minerals 4,5261. In 1862 there waa, as they know, a serious decline in traffic in consequeas of the American war, and the result was • decrease in the half year of 1862 from amongst' 3,1581., from goods no lees than 41,2:104, and from minerals 31.1741. In 1863 a considerable portion of this was re covered, the passengers having increased to 15,7211., sod the goods to 17,0001. The mineral traffic Really re placed what was lost the previous half year, thew being 29.0001. against 30,000'., so that taking the whole together they bad not awe up to the ?Mat from which they began to demood in 1861. This was a satisfactory increase of traffic looking at the then slate of trade and the decline which had taken place is the previous year • still they bad not got to the point from which they ataxia in 1861, though in the meanwhile they had laid out a consider able amount of capital upon new works. Thee came the year 1864, which incladed Stakton and Darliegtos, and they found an increase of passengers above the corresponding half-yew of 1863 of 18,3061., goods 54,4901, and minands 78.8751. They would see from these figures that there was a boat fide advance to a considerable extent, sake thooght it must be satisfactory to all permanent holders of their stock to find that the foods had increased. There was one department in which a large increase bad taken place, and he had much pleasure in alluding to it. He referred to the mineral department, particularly as regarded opal and coke, which was so large a branch of the aociapay's revue.. This had been for some years merely stationary, and it was encoue to find that it showed so Isms an Demean as it had d oseduring the past all-year. Thin hones. is coal and ooke was not coofined to smelting purport, bat it was due entirely to the increased activity in the iron trade, and also for shipment. There had bee. a very satigctory lucre'', in coal foe shipmeet, la the Tyne Dodos alone there was an increase of 73,000 tons in the half•year. He need seemly tell them that the di• rectors would have been glad if they could have weed the cost of making so may additional lines over a lager number of years than that in which they had found it ;mammary to make them ; but they could at be the choosers of the time, and so long se there existed that groat activity and determination to extend the industrial works of the district, so bag would it be necessary for them either to keep pros with it, or to make mom for others to come and do the work. It was quite dear that persons who had command of great works would not be satisfied to let their traffic go on ordi nary rood', and if they wall not make rails on which it could he carried, some use else would step in and do the work. It was far from the wish of the directors to recom mend them to adopt all the schemes which might be started in the district, but where any projected line showed a fair prospect of good trail)°, it was certainly a wise polky to connect it with their system. He trusted that they should live to be satisfied that they had adopted a right policy, and though they mast not expect too great things or too rapid impeovemeots, still he hoped that they might look forward to a general increasing prosperity. The chairman then alluded to the salary which was given to the directors se a vemenerstion for their terries, and said that, as this company had now reached suck large dimansioes, and the respoisibility and time occupied being so great, he found that it was minierary to employ a private secretary. He (the chairman) therefore proposed that he should receive 1,000/. per year_„ out of which hi salary and that of his secretary should be defrayed. He did not think that this was at all anreanosable, bet it was for them to say whether they would pant it or not, He would now all their attention to the last paragraph in the report, whichjees es follows :—"The directors have bees frequatly applied to for sebseriptioos towards the erectile or rapport of churches sad other places of worship, sad of schools. in localities where from the establishment of works by the Company, a large population consisting chary of persons in their employment has been drawn together, for whom some provision of a religious and edocatiooal cha racter is much required. The directors have hitherto been unable to entertain these application net having authority to apply any part of the company's fends to such purposes. They, therefore, now brim the ash' est before the pro prietors is the hops that they will authorise a must not exceeding 5001. per mama, to he emended fie aid al the above objects, at places which the directors find to have special claims upon the company's coosidasstion." He need hardly tell them, when they saw epos their board gentlest.. who held different religious opinions, that they proposed this money should be devoted in sup port of soy ow class of religions adobe°. That was far train their intention ; but still they did tbiak that whea they brought together a large number of :nee, that they should not throw their religious education entirely area the resources of the neighbourhood. They bad had claims made, and in many of them eases had been shown where chapels bad been bunt almost entirely for the mionenerlatioo of their awn, and when local researess were quite.adequete to bear the burden. This matter had been eac.aiied not now for the that lino either by them or other companies. Those In., were producing their profit Ws their shares, and it was only fair that they should provide soma additional acoommodatiou for their education. For thin purpose It was proposed to take 5001. per annum out of the dividend, and leave it to the director to appropriate the money. No doubt there wriall be some dacidey attending o its appropriatia, bat all he c Auld say was that those who were not prepared to meet difficulties lad better hays no ocanexion with a railway, for it was • somessies of difficulties from be g ineing to end. From the estim harmoey and good feeling_ which had always prevailed is their hosed he did not thisk that they would Mid it impaseible to get over this difaciality. He would, therefore , with great coadeoce, recemmsud it to their mai lemma and would ersuelade his remarks by moving the adoptio n of the report. This wee semedeolty Mr. Motet Lot »r. A discation dammed" took place relative to tbe last paragraph in the report, some of the shareholders bolding with it, while others believed that it would only reloadsoe elements of dimmable ad discomfort. _ TIN paragraph was ultimately withdrew". the Chairman stating that it would probably b. broeght before their notice at the next meeting ire tome more agreeable to the opi nions of t►e shareholders. The report, with the emaptioe of the last paragamh, was neenimously adopted. The dividends having bee% &shred, the following reso lution was reposed o wooded. and to :—'• net this meeting approves of the peeprd anangement for the amalgamation of the Clevelaud Railway Company's wader taking oo the tense anentimed is the report, and authorises the directors to ester into seek agreement for orrying ass the armament with such medidostions sr acidities. mew may thick A vote or=s having hem accorded to the Maims. and directors for their sersites daring the past ball-yew, the meeting separated. their railways. The airaliers, hi isierived, _Were beige( beck surplus, which was gesiiiely AfeeteZ to by those who wished to sell their shares ; but is this iostamas he thought th e directom were wise in dividing I 1 rather than 6 per oest The resolution was carried auselisenaly. The °amateur thee moved the usual dividends on pre. fireesoe eel other stooks, sad • divistead at the rate o 4 per emit. per annum on the ordinary stock, payable on the oat September. Yr. ANNUS, difeeter, seconded the motion, sad exprereed sa opinion that it would be 61 nest half-year. Motive serried The CHAIRMAN then moved that the dlrectoen be autho rised to erred 150,00 W. upon Mafiosi., end for the general of the company. purpose 1:7001ams seconded the motioe, had it was carried. The meeting was then made special, and cm the motion of the Chairman, encoded by Mr. Harper, the directors were authorised to raise 70,0001. on mortgage, under the borrowing powers of the Lanoseltire mad Yorkshire sod Bootle Branches Ada, 1861, in addition to the gams they were waded to raise soder soy other rota The CHAIRMAN explained that it was desirable they should be enabled to proceed with their branches as rapidly as pcedble, bemuse they ware paying dividends on the moneys raised for that purpose. In answer too questioe. The CHAIRMAN said the Menem; of treflie last week, as compared with the corresponding week of last year, was 5,0984, and the increase in the last six weeks was 34,1014 Mr. Rose moved a VOW of thanks to the dire:dors, and to the dean of tits company, sad paid a high compliment to their management and devotion to the Whitest. of the OCRIARION. Mr. Roalars seconded the motion, and it was carried unssiznously. The CaliamAar acknowledged the compliment, and the meetiag *pirated RITNNSION or THI CH/JUNO-CROW RAILWAY INTO TSB Cm.—Yesterday a further sale of property required for the City terminus of this line in Oannon-street took plane, comprising the premises known as Dowgate-hill• chambers, sad ether houses adjuiset, and the demolitiou el which will nearly complete the quantity of space required far the station, the foundations of which are being bud by the contractors. AU the Unity and other large buildings in Caanonetreet an now lerell4 and the construction of the terminus and °Mose will soon be coannenoef. hiortmatto RemegY.—The report of the di rectors of this company stake that the Italße rent* foe the half-year ending the 30th of Jane amounted to 43,8671., and the working expenses and thieved to ?3,4831., leaving a net balance of 20,3841. against 16,0661. for the correthond fag half of 1863. There was a procreative therein io the reasaue derived from peas sagas and goods, and the working expenses were somewhat reduced, being 43'1 per cent of the:receipts. The directors recommend • dividend at the rate of 5 per oent per annum upon the ordinary stock. The payment of this and the smutted dividends would absorb 18,0511., leaving • balance el 2,331/. for the reserve fund, which would then amount le 5,2101. The improve :neat' is the permanent way having been now nearly completed, the directors hoped to elect • reduction is this charge in future. Fear engines had been added to the working stock, and three more were being built. Them were required to work the additional mileage, for which sufficient provision had not been previously made, only or engine having been added to the stook since the opening of the new lines of 1857. An engine was also now required for the Ballochney iodine", which were at present worked by locomotive power instead of by wire rope as formerly. Seventy-four additional six-ton tracks bed been added to the stook, and contracts had been entered into for the supply al 138 more of similar athaelty. By as arrangement entered into, the undertaking of Ibis earagmay use to be amalgamated with the Edinburgh and Glasgow, reeeiving • guarantee of 6 per cant dividend upon the ordinary smock ; sod • bill to sathorise this ansalonsetiou would be promoted in the next session of parliament. The i capital account to the 30th of June showed tint 942,3941. bad been expended, having • balance of 10,159/. against the company. GREAT SOT/THERA AND WIIIITZB,N Th• report of the directors of this company states that the lola traffic for the ball year ending Jobe 30 amounted to' 210,0201., and for the mote hall of 1863 to 203.7461., nowise an innethe of 6,2741. The on surplus revenue foe the half year was 89,3341., out of which the director, re- commended that a dividend at the rate of 41 per cant per annum be paid to the proprietors of the consolidated stock of the company, which would leave a balsam of 1,0151. for I next half years account The returas exhibit an ineresis in every description of traffic, but did not denote any general improvement is the trade of the oornitsy, as • larger surplus this 6.273/. might have been expected from the amalgama tion of the Irish South Eastern Railway with this company and the opening of the branch Hee from Boman to Newish The general naulta of the working ed the line foe the lest half-year bad been highly favourable Slam the beginning of May there had been a marked ins provemeat to the receipts up to the present time, and, with the prospect of an early sad abundant harvest. the dirsoton had every name to hope that the close of this year would still more clearly exhibit increased prosperity. TM line from Nenagh to Birdhill was (mooed for traffic on the let of June last, sod they were enabled to state that this breath would be completed is the most efficient man. arm mush within the parliamentary estimate. The capital ensount 'bowed that 5,678,042/. had been expended, leaving • hokum spinet the company of 19,7921. The reveone eament showed that 220,0611. had tom 'valved. and 94,8831. eapenglad I. working, and 35.7344 for interest oa lens and stock Maytag a betimes el 89,3341. THE WEATHER AND CROPS IN SCOTLAND. Haarrca.—The much desired rain has come at bat in considerable quantity, and the grimed is now pretty well "attested with moisture, though more would still be welcome. The grain crops are greatly improved by the change of weather, though the roe has some too late to make a balky crop of straw, which is almost everywhere very short. The grain, however, is reported to be of excellent quality, though a deficiency in quantity may be expected. Several fields of barley are mamm ies the satumeal tinge, but it will be • week or ten days yA before them is any matting is the neighboarbood. The tamps are vastly improved by the rains, and promise to be • fair, if not • very heavy, hop; and the potatoes, which have all the season been • backward mop, re leaking meek better within the lest ten day.. The hay hermit has bees got ever os the low lands, bat it is still is prayer on the meadows of the higher Ivies farms. The mos as light, wed prises Sr. high—a &billing a done being genee•Ry asked, t hou in some cams it lam been .—The weather bee been during the last week of • very favourable deteriptirm Warm gentle rains have been frequent—them being generally at night— . /*Dewed by delightful weather during the day. On Tritey it seised almost isosemetly till three o'clock, whoa it okayed up into a beautiful evening. Saturday was modem Ilse day, filmes partially overcast in the aftemoos, but Swede, was chilly and rainy, with a very wet night • Yesterday (Monday) wee fin. and blew. Themis, t h ***late to affect the barley and wheat crops mush, will of the utmost lament to the putt= lands, este, mad turnip., as well as to the potato erep. Oosepledsta have lees beard of the earliest that have been lifted tensing out rather small in the tubers from the want of odistime, of which the general crop will now have bed a few supply. What we hem saes of the earnes is favourable, the tubes. being fairoieed, numeroos, and mealy. The turnip leaf within the last few dam has pined seesierfully is dimearies, sod is many phase already covers the drill, mom t the swedes and those that have bees late sown. The grast crops an alone Tweedaide are Ame bas feet. 9evsral fields of barley have hem out down in the distriek the earliest of which we have heard bedsit at Sorter. hall, sem Kelso. Crating if (avowable weather cootie. will be general is • fortnight ; sod already the Irish reap., are Immunise to make their appearances—Anew. S. Csure.—The weather has sow become more favourable for the growing scope. Siena Sunday week copious showers of rain hem Moo, and the monad is now pretty well moistened ; bet, unfortunately, high winds, which h a ve dose • ociesiderable amount of damage, followed the rain. The serial; 'Specially wheat and barley, are rapidly ad vancing to tipene's ; and a somber of fields of the latter in the immediate neighbourhood of the town will he ready for aiding is lthe course of the ensuing week. Wheat gene- Irally will be a very modesete yield, bat honey promisee to be balky both in straw mid grain, ACCIDENT TO • VOLITETZIfiIIe MABKIIB.—A sad end Mel accident occurred at Baltoneborough on Tuesday evening laat. It appears that Mr. Albin Creed, • private in the 25th Somerset (Baltonaborough) Rifle Corps, and i Mr. J. B. Caudell, drill sergeaet, met as the rifle ground 1 for private practice, hewn( with them se marker • lad thw tees years of age, who had previously marked for than on 1 several occasions. They had fired five shots each at 400 yardi, and then went to the 500 yards range. The unseat' Yr. reed had fired hie fifth abet they heard • senam. Mr. Cassell dropped his rifle and ran to the target, when be toned the lad lying on his face, and wounded In the len ! bruit. Mr. Creed ran for • couveyanes, bat before be' could aeon the fi eld the lad had breathed Isis last, the ball bane; completely passed through his body. He had the paintpot in his baud, and appeared to be about to paint the target, sod had thoughtlessly left the mantle' for that 1 purpose without taking the " danger" flag. From the; evidence predated at the inquest it appears that it wee 1 impossible to see him in hoot of the target at the rave ' from which Mr. Creed fired, anises he bad the " diann' mined with him; oocusequently, a verdict of " Accidental ' death" was returned, exonentiag Mr. Creed from WI I blame. The coroner drew attention to the revelations M' be obeerved by volunteers, from the Volunteer Crsrealea, ; . No. 34, respecting the employment of markers at the I butte, which suited that now hot non-oounaholeeed officers or experienced volunteers should be allowed to MA ' ia that opacity.— Wenn, Morning New. ALLDOED MORD= IN Livsasool..—At the Liver- 1 pool police court yesterday • man, named Andrew M'Greaney, was brought op charged with having murdered • man named Thomas Dune. It approve that oo Sunday night the dessiesed end the primer had • driveling quarrel le Sootland.reed, when WOreavey drew a belie end inflicted • tearful wound on Dune, from the errata of which be died at the Northers Hospital ea Wednesday evesdag. After some preliminary evidence bed bees gins the primmer au 1111110a44 for neva days, pending the result at the oneesee Inquiry. It is. however, stated that ht'llteavey wIB ba age . le preen ea alibi. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRClllT.—Gouestsrs.s, Auousr 10. ilidore Mr. Justice Mee.) Tlll 1110111111117 IT AMIDES. The court was occupied most of the day In the trial of Lewis Cough, for the wilful murder of Mary Caribou, at the hamlet of Oludoes,Thimebury, us the 9th May last The prisoner is a grey-haired man, returned in the coleedar u 55 years of age, and on Wog arraigned, pleaded sot guilty Mr. Crippo conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Sawyer the defence. i The deceased wee a widow died 50, and bad been blind for many rims. She emp4oyed herself in boatel making, and else received a weaken from the Blind Asylum. Up to Lady-day the prisoner had lived in a cotter sdjoining that of the deceased, and the two appeared •to be on certain terms of intimacy. At Lady day, however, the prisoner removed to soother cottage about 100 yards elf, where be slept nightly with a man gamed John (lough, but he condueed to visit the deemed from time to time at her cottage, she living alone. He I visited her on the erosion of the 9th May, and wee seen to leave the eottage about 6 o'clock. The old woman was seem afterward' as late as 9 &deck, feeling about in her geodes amen her Bowen as was her wont. She was never emu alive afterwards. Abut 10 o'clock at night the hitch of Mrs. Carthoys' garden gate was heard as if dewed by some prem. Next morniag the deed body of the deceased was found lying is the garden near ' the gate, and on being lifted up a hammer, stained with blood, and a razor and razor-sheath were found under neath her. Her Uncut had been est in a fearful manner, and she had also received a violent blow on the head. These wooeds were no doubt indicted with the razor and hammer hand ekes to the dead body. The razor was identified as ens that had been given by.the deceased to the prisoner. It bad formerly belonged to the deceased's husband. The primmer was connected with the murder by this fact and by his disappearance on the night of the murder. It seems he came home to his lodgings about 9 o'clock, and on his bed fellow, John Cough, going to bed, he left the primps? sitting up. The prisoner never went to bed at all that night, and next day was missing. He was apprehended two days afterwards, when be mad* oertain statements, in which he endeavoured to amount for the death of the deceased. I Several witnesses having been called to prove the above fide, I Predk. Bryan, police-constable of Berkeley, found the prisoner in the custody of a pariah constable at Ckimbridge, about 14 miles from Olvestone. Told him he apprehended him on the charge of murdering a woman near Tbornbary, and cautioned hem that he should take down what he said about the charge. On his road to theetation the prisoner said, " It wee not through me. It was another man's fault. It was Major Beech's keeper's fault I caneht them together • great many times. On the 15th of November I caught him in the house with her. She was against me uncommonly. I loved her as I loved my life. lam awry for it and I hope the Lord will motive her soul and mine. OnMonday afternoon) I went to the house. I told her about the keeper, and she laid 'lf you are not off I'll put this knife through you ° and on . that I quietly left the garden." Wither wit spoke to another statement made by the prisoner on the 14th May, while he was on duty over the prisoner at the station. Re said—" On Monday night I went to her door and knocked. She came out and said she would go and fetch the constable. She bad fastened the gate leading into the garden. and she , brought the key to unfasten it, and said she would go for , the wadable. She stooped down to unlock it, and as she ems is the set of 'deist up I hit her with the hammer and I Massed her. I then took out a razor from my pocket and sot boo throat. I left the woman there, went hack again to say lodglap, and sat before the are until between two and three o clock next morning. I then went back to the house. i looked at the woman, and saw she was deed, and then I made off." Witness made a note of this statement in a pocket-book immediately afterwards, and now produced the book is court. Oantioeed the pris oner at Cambridge, but sot jest before he made this last statement. Polioecoostable French deposed to another 'Waned made by the prisoner in his cell on the day of the inquest, the 13th May. He said—" What Mrs. Borer said about the hammers fable. That was not the hammer I was using on Monday to the sails in my hoots. It was • smeller one. The mat she could not say anything about ; abs never saw it. The razor was one the poor old goal, Mary, gave me about two months ago. It was her husband's. I saw Pritchard there It wee through Pritchard that brought me to this. She has told me that Pritchard told her he loved her better than he loved his own life. On Monday night I went there about 10 o'clock. She uoloeiced the door, and I went to go is, but she took the key of the gate and • large stick in her heed, and said she would hallo murder and call Mr. John Jones. I said, ' give you murder,' and struck her on the noes with the hammer. I then mot home until between two and three o'clock, and when I re turned and saw she was dead I made off." He did not tell witness he cut her throat. Mr. Sawyer addressed the jury for the primmer, and maid he bad been metructed by the high sheri ff of the county to watch the ome on behalf of the prisoner, be being aged, poor, and friendless. (The prisoner here buried his face in his handkerchief mid wept bitterly.) The learned counsel analysed the 'video°. brought forward for the prosecution, and said he did sot dispute the facie given in the evidence of the witnesses with regard to the fiodieg of the body and of the razor, hammer, and stick. As to the stick, no evi dame as to its ownership bad been given, but there was no doubt that the stick belonged to the deceased. He then name to the evidence of the police as to the state meets made by the primmer is their preemie. and commented oe the abeam of any mark of bloc: 1, 13;Z found on the primmer's clothes. In conclusion, he an that if the act which mused the death of the demoted was Me act of the primmer it was committed ha a moment of uncontrollable passion, 'Led under eireumeissom which would reduce the crime to manslaughter. His lordship summed up with great care, end the jury retired for about ten minutes. Oa their return into court thes returned a verdict of Guilty. His lordship then put on the Week ciap, and in a most !Wig, and impressive manner paned the sentence of death. He said the prisoner bad been found guilty of 'murder on seldome which meld leave no doubt in the mind of anyone who had heard the trial, and it was now his duty—for be had so chokes in the manner— to pass the sentence of death at once upon him. He could not holdout to him the smallest hope of mercy in this world, and he entreated him to seek for mercy where only it could be found. He implored him to speed the short time which remained to him of this life in preparing himself for his last account, and in availiag himself of the spiritual assistance which would be offered to him, in order to prepare himself for the awful change which awaited him. His lordship ilea passed the sentence of death in the %seal form. 11;; — mi;cMM.whe;;;:eppeirod gait* unmoved at hie awful eituatioa, wee thee removed. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lune, Avoun 10. Caws Courr.—(Brear• Yr. Justice Keating.) TIM STABBENO CABS AT CAWZ* VALE WEVOINATOAY. Joseph Broedhend, aged 17. pleaded pat, to • clan of woanding Louisa B Johnson, with intent to ' and murder, at the Gtder Tale Reformatory on the lad of April last. The prisms, was an inmate of the reformatory, and committed the &mann while he was meditating an escape from the house. His lordship pained sentence of moven years penal ser vitude. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bzurrox., Atrovar 10. The soremireloe for holding the assize for this city was applied today by the right worshipful the ineyor(ilr. Justice Bytes beim' detained at Walla). and the learned judge took his eget at 10 °Wadi, and et ogee coronieoced with the trod of the cause, of which the 011111) list contains 23 Nitrite, 7 being set down for special juries. The ewe tried were not of sufficient interest to call for a report. NORTHERN ClRClllT.—Lnquirom., Auousr 10. °sows Cousr.—(Before Lard Mkt Justice °cabers.) IaULT UPON ♦ LIVKIIPOOL •0110.0!. The smut was desealp crowded us the occasion of the trial of Janes Potts Bna sad Ansa Scott, for the remit outrage wee Dr. Bows, of Liverpool, ea the 2sd April last. The attendasee of ladies wee very Great. Mr. Abeisell, Q. 0., mad Mr. named ware for the enter cooties ; sod Mr. Dinky Eleyebeer, Q C., with Mr. Littler, for the defesee. — the prinznees plead not guilty to this indictments of "felonious assault and wounding with intent." Mr. hapioaU, Q.C., in opening the cue, said that the prolocutor was • physizian and surgeon, who at the time of the wormer* in question cooduotad a prosperous sad inereasing business in LivezpooL BAP was • wine broker, in Liverpool. and Scott wee a person from Ireland, little known up to this time is Liverpool, being a farmer or grazier. In order that the jury should dearly nadir stand the melbas of the parties it was necessary to state that is 1661 Dr. Rowe became engaged to the lady vibe eatoequectly became the wife of the prisoner Brice. That eagegemeot proceeded almost coutinnonaly from 1861 until November, 1863. It was broke. off (as theme eupsernente sometimes were) in August, but was renewed and consieued till November, 1863, when Dr. Rowe was surprised to bear ' that the lady had engaged herself to Mr. Brie. Of mum during their courtship letters and promote had pseud between Dr. Rowe and it. lady, and whoa the en : gagnmost came to se abrupt • terrainatioa the matter mord • good deal of discussion amongst the friend@ of the =and some quarrels and litigatiou ensued which In . Rowe to defends* to keep for his own protection Ilse a lino at least) the letters and other things which bad seam r bite to the cosine of the engagement. Re retained them with an sad seamy, as became • man of honour, and sorer showed the. to • human being, considering It his duty so to keep them until all dbcossion and danger of bardstleos epee his character should have -subsided. Them, perhaps, he might have thought it maddest with fie Interest and his duty to return them. In. Brim was married in November, and things went on until the tad April, cm the 'maim of 'bleb day, about 8 °Week, Dr. Rowe was he Ids own loess, when there was • heath at the door, sad be wee Informed that a pereoa wonted him. He went down to the dialog-room, and there toned the two priamen. He bad Dever seen Scott before, and Brice only mew. Scott mod to the door end bolted it, and Brice then west up to Dr. Rowe, asked if he knew him, and the Iditm and • locket, which Dr. Rowe hsd rillroot Ira. Brice. Scott then drew • whip hem his sleet, and and moms threatening larigusp,wbenupwe Dr. Reim retreated to the fireplace, sad took up a shovel to protect himself. Brice immediately seised upon the poker, and some struggling took place, but no blows were actually struck at this time. Scott afterwards seized Dr. Rowe by the throat, forced him into • chair, sod commenced • series of sots of violence of the most serious and dangerous nature, putting his knee upon him, holding him down, and making sttempte to search the doctor's pockets. Dr. Rowe indig• neatly asked how they dared to email him in this way in his own house, and Scott thee made the remark (which might throw some light upon the intentions of the prisoners), "Ab ! you don't know me, sod Brice shall cot lay • heed on you." Brice, who was then holding • whip which bad dropped out of Soott's hand, gave the whip to Scott, and told him to use it. Dr. Rowe then got loose, and it was picked up by Brice. Scott then attempted to force Dr. Rowe into a low chair, and Brice, seining the doctor's legs, forced him iota such a position that he became completely at Scott's mercy. Brice then handed the whip to Scott, who commenced tome it epee Dr. Rowe, striking him several times. There was a good deal of struggling, and about this time Scott kicked Dr. Rowe so severely about the legs, as to render him help less SB4 bleeding, and it was found afterwards that his leg was broken. Scott also fell upon his chest, and used con siderable violmos to him when in that position. After this Brice again gave Scott the whip, and while Dr. Rowe was in this helpless position and unable offer r over and over Sco tt to struck him with thet ig tr aa en/ of the whip as bard as he Gould. No doubt, during the struggle some violence was used by Dr. Rowe himself, and he struck Scott with the shovel on the forehead, but not so severely as to make soy mark, nor did he use say more violet)°, than was natural under the circumstances of suck an outrage. When assistance came Brice and Scott were found in the room, Scott with the whip still in his band, and Dr. Rowe lying upon the floor in a feeble insen sible, sad helpless state. His leg was brakes, and his other injuries were so great that for many weeks he ley in bed, acid had only recently be en able to resume his duties. In emolosion, Yr. Aspinall urged that all the bets of the ease hid to the conclusion that the prisoner had entered Dr. Rowe's home deliberately prepared to do an art of violsooe, sad that whatever provocation lay in the set of retaining Mrs. Brine's letters, it was sot sufficient to justify Brier in adopting other than the ordinary fair and legal expedient& to obtain a return of them. The learned counsel thee called witnesses, Dr. Rowe being the first. The doctor, who was 'objected to • keg eximinatiors, corroborated the main facts of the emelt as detailed by the learned counsel. Re said that, es Brice ipviag him • letter from Yee. Brier, and asking him for the boket and kitten, be mid that she did ant deserve any eon sideratios at his heads, and, es his conduct had been nib represented, he was not then disposed to part with them. Oa this Scott produced a riding-whip from up his sleeve, and said, " show you how we torn such as you is Ire. bad," and when Scott caught hold of his throat, and he attempted to shout " Murder," Brim said to Scott " Put your hood over his mouth." In faille( once during the struggle he severely twisted one of his legs, and Scott, by • direct kick, also broke one of the outer bones. Scott also knelt= his Meet, and at last he became so exhausted and in emible that be could not tell who Ant entered the room after the struggle, though be remembered the door cussing. He was esgsged to be married in September last to Yrs. Brice, but the eepgsment was broken off in Anent. It was, however, mewed, and he visited her, and received letters from her up to the week in November when she eloped with Brice. At this period of the exmainatioa his Lordship said 'Datil it was an scrim for damages it might be advisable to impute mimooduct to the phdatiff, but if such loeg anterior conduct was given as a motive for the assault, it made the offence the greater. Dr. Rows, in eastinuatioe, mid that op to the timed the smolt he had always eejoyed good health ; Jter it he was coefioed to his bed for az weeks. He still suffered from difficulty of breathing sod larnosess, sod spat blood so late as Friday last. He attributed the breaking of the boos of his big to • direct kick from Scott. He was attended by Dr. Barnes sod other medical men. He bled copiously sod bad bees since very weak sod unwell. Only last Friday, Se spat blood, sod walked with di ffi culty, though be had before enjoyed good health. Samuel Strickland, apprentioe to Dr. Rowe, described the ediolosiou of the prisoners into the house, sad his going for • police readable oo the discovery that Dr. Rowe had been assaulted. _ _ . insie R;we,sister of Dr. Bows, remembered the prisoners oaring to the house, and the 'wise in the dining room. Jobs Whinier, superintendent of police, »membered going to Dr. Rowe's home, and lading his bleeding and insensible on the dining-room door. Scott and Briar were present, the former having a whip in his band. When Dr. Rowe revived he gave the Prisoners into austodr, Other oorroborseive evideeeehaving been adduced, Dr. Peaningtoo, Bargees, meted tlit when called is to see the prosecutor be found him insensible, sod suffer* from exhaustion and difficulty of breathiog. One of the outer home of the leg was fractured close to the untie. Dr. Rowe was put to bed, and after conenlietioa with Dr. Barnes sad Dr. Berker witsas, bled him. This afforded omaidar able relief. Dr. itsines end Dr. Voss corroborated the above evidence, sad coincided with Dr. Pennington that Dr. Rowe was in great danger for three weeks after the smelt. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q. C., is acesaxamination attempted to prove that the fracture in Dr. Rowe's leg was due to its being twisted in the and not to any direct blow. This doled the case for die prmecution. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q C., in • long and animated address to the jury for the defence, urged that no facts had mese out which tended to show that the prisoners had seamed Dr. Rowe's house with the deliberate and previously formed Intention of violsece. The learned counsel also commented strongly soon the circrametues that Dr. Rowe had either threatened to me, or isteoded to we, the letters of Yes. Brice, nee Beattie, in se reties for Pleader which wee pend ing, a oircumstaarce which we. discrolitsble te Dr. Rowe and highly aggrevatieg to the prisoners. limier &my asps*R, the offence. Mr. Seymour emeended, did set armed um lawful wounding, while the result itself wee sodden and unpeemeditated. and rather the resat of what Dr. Rowe had said to Mr. Brice when he refereed to give bask the letters, than of any make* famed plea of eperetiona After a number of chasms had been celled to sharer ter, the leaned judge summed ep with greet ears, observier that an Reglishame's beim was rightly easeidered to be his seeetuary, and that the attempt to eater a mu's house and to deprive him of that which be bad • legal right te inters, and which he we. nee bread acoepe from • seem et high. mindedness to give up, wen illegal sad eejestidable ape ; and if in resisting the set (which be bad • ppserfeet right to do), if in the armee of has detests the prtsaesrs, for the perinea of overcorgag his reelstaeoe, isflieeed epos him grievous bodily harm, they were liable under the premed indietneest. The primmer, were found Guilty of wowed's' with Imbed to do grievous teddy harm, sad were sentesised to eighteen months' impriscemeet, with bard labour. LANCASHIRZ AND YONKSHIJIN. The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held yesterday at the beard room. Itancesster. neve wee alma special meeting for the purpose of wan* Day capital. Mr. H. W. Wicanait. chairman of Om board, presided. The half-rawly report (a ready published) was taken as read. The ClialiuS7J99aid. of the many times hi had presided at them belt-yearly masher, in times of &premise and of prosperity, be believed be bad mover met the proprietors when their circumstances were is a man prosperous state thee now. He met them with a larger &Attalla than they had to take before the late depreesiou he 1838, sad when he believed their psespe4 were better thee be bed ever known before. • found the receiple alba half-year were larger than they lIVOT had been bee. There was an n ames in the emesegerif receipts of 42,2811. over the come. spoodiag half of but year. sad the receipts on the mintage of goods bad 'screwed 77,0924 is the same period. The Mortises from meal sad rents was 1,0094 ; sad on the receipts from the Preston and Wye* Railway there was ea income of 1.4454. making a total Menem in the half-veer of 1=5071. In 1861 the revenue was 950,7314, and the working sod other ezmnses were 404,6881.; while in the half-yea just aided the revenue was 986,657/., while the work* ex penses were 404,7834, so that the workieg ex rwe less per cent., though the revises bad been rei a med re by 35,0001. After comparing the cost of working expenses in various departments, and on maintanatice of way, compensation for injuries. Sic., this half-year with pro , vicar Gees. the Chairmen observed that, through to im provement in the state of the working classes and from other reuses, the charges fir rates mad taxes bad fallen to 15,0004 against 24.0004 this time het year. The di rectors proposed to set aside 25,0004 to renewal 400001", sad they recommended an increase of capital to the areenat of 150 ' 000/" of which 90,0001. was to be devoted to the en- • tension of Mations. They meet bays iseressed acootamods- Von, or they could not carry on the increased traffic which offered itaelf. Of the 150,0001., 90,0004 was to Morenas station accommodation, and 60,00 X wee for the Menem of roiling stook, rendered neoeuary by the inereased parempt sad mineral traffic. The paesseger traffic was more than double what it was in 1844, whilst the goods and mineral traffic had nearly doubled. He believed their reline stock renal am much as any other in the country. He concluded hy moving that the report and sceonnts be received sad adopted, and that their preceedlop for the last ball-year be " CV Witm er. deputy-clistrmas, seconded the metiers. Yr. Rousts, of Chester. said it was impossible to look at soy part of the policy and inaoegemest of the directors without having to congratulate them, unless it was is We rents to their perliannetsry campsite*, and be regretted that parliament stlli encouraged the system of spoliation' upon existing lleee, which reedited them eampalges limes eery lied so costly. He contrasted unfavourably the p tow tt of parliament with that of continental goveraments THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Dania Coaxers. • labourer, was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Phillips, mitt*/ la petty sessioos, charged with Merlin four woollen shirts, • gold Deck chain, and three gold rings, value about 41., the property of William Jacksoo. The prosecutor le • waiter at the Albion public-bones, Threedemedlemtreet, and the primmer was 'employed there oa Saturday last to do some repairs to the roof of the house, and would have to pass the prosecutor's bedroom, the door of which was left unlocked. Os that day the proem calm left his room at about half-past 7 is the rooming, sad at that time the articles above meatioeed were quite safe in • hos, and on going upstairs at about twelve he mimed them. Elie suspicions fell upon the primmer, and be communicated with the police. Detective-A/oer Smart went to the house, and took the prisoser se he was leaving hie work. A pairmbeoker's duplicate was found on him re lating to the four shirts, winch were renowned from the pawnbroker, and the prisoner told his wife where to find the chain and rings, and she shortly afterwards gave them up to the polkotoestable. All the articles were identified by the prosecutor as his property. The prieocer, against whom there appeared to be nothing known previous to this charge, pleaded guilty, and was motanced to four mouths' imprisonment with bard labour. OLKRXEN WELL Row, Media* a harmer, !usher reciting at 15, Ay' bwy- streak Olerk•awell, wile cl amed s,- beton Mr. Barker with Dein drunk, disorderly, sad saisalting Mr. Ovular Cowen. a lioeasd "initialler, carrying ots bunions at tha Red Lion public:phone% Rid Liaa-ntrenty . . Mr. Jo ha Waketing attended for the coes v p= and from his statement end the *Adam it the complaisant le landlord of the Red Lice, sad the defendant has bees in the habit of miss his bones since he has been there—about a year sad Mae inceths— and as woe as the defendant lies had any aria be gets very quarrelsome and abases complaisant, calling him very bad names. He had ejested the dehadant with four or live others, but they rethesed to the hones, sad still ome tinned to annoy him. Some time ago the somplabiant had to summon on if the sishedeat's commences named Hunt. and he was booed over to keep the piece for three mooths ; bat Hoot bad been just as had ever @ism. On the previous day th e de/cadent west into Om complainant's loose. made a distort:ewe, sad threw pipes at him. The defendant also abused the complaisant 's wife, sad made nes of filthy spreesioes. Mr. Cowen put him out of the house, and he ages repeated hie samty language. He (th. Wakeliag) asked the makie. este to make an example of the defeodent to deter hint and his compaaioss from dotag the like agate. Policeeonatable Clark, 405 A, laid that he was odled to the complainant's house and saw the defendant there, and heard him abase the complaithot and his wit.. The defen dant was very violent, sad it was with great diokulty that be could be got to the poiiee. tatio.. The complaisant's beim was a quiet see and well emanated. The defendant mid he wow very sorry, sad would not go I. the home say more. , The complainant said he did not wish to twee the ohne severely weinet the defendant tee iteemed el aat hite=t Mr. BLAST said that bad It set bees fee the for the Misdated de lee lewleetly dealt with be shcald have made an Gam* d Idm. Pm ft wee not to be 1 1 Wasted that bedla m. awn Is lee mmeyed and Welted with Impunity by wadi falhoweistbbe adatedewt. He abould adjesre the awe few a fortelabt 1111 am bey 'the defeedsat oewdeselid himself. SOUTHWARK. Thomas Turnpenny, airtr; napeotabledosking aged luau ' was placed at the bar for foal evoninati na , chore sith intermarrying with Charlotte Shopper], his first wife being then and now living. Mr. Warier, am., conducted the prosecutiou. Charlotte Sheppard, a good-looking young woman, said that iu the middle of 1862 she became acquainted with the =and they carried oe courtship till the 4th of 1883, when they were men ied at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark. He always told her that he was a bachelor, but on Tuesday, the god instant, she (mod oat otherwise. On that day oho called at his °Soo, 21, Colima. street, Fenehurch-street, and while conversing with him another woman came up and chimed to be his wife, having surreal him in 1866, and had three children by him, whom be had deserted. On his ackeowledaing that to be a feet she called a constable and gave him into custody. Witness had lived with him since their marriage, and had one child by him He always treated her well. William Henry Brewer, 84, City police, mid that on Tuesday afternoon, the god instant, be was on duty in Fetiohnichatreet, when he wee rolled . by last witness to 21, Cullum-street, and she gave the prisoner into custody for bigamy. The prisoner Imo "1 know I have dace wrong, and I am sorry foe IR" Siam the lest at. ansination be bad searched the marriage register of St. Bride's, Flest-steset, said found that on the Bled of Novem ber, 1856, be menisci his first wife, who was present in court. He also searched the register of Bt. Saviour's, and found that on the 4th of Mareb, 1883, be married Charlotte Sheppard, the het witness. He produced the attested eap•ell of them registers. Theodore Beesley, a watchmaker, at Bayswater, brother. la.law of the prisoner, said be was present at the bra • at St. Bride's, Fleet-street. This all the evidence, the prisoner said that he bad sothiag to offer in his defence, only he was extremely sorry for his eseeed wife. He was fully committed to Newpie for trial. Job. Phrsti, a tall rufilanly looking young fellow, MS limped with being comerned, with two others not is cur Cody, in committing a savage and serious assault upon William Jackson, and robbing him of a valuable alter watch under the following daring circemsereces : The prosecutor, • geotlernan residing near the Marlborough reed, Old Kent-road, who exhibited • severe wound ou Ike left side of the face, and who had bees otherwise seriously injured, said, that on Wednesday mea, the 3rd het., be had business to traosaet in the City, s ad he made as arrangement to call for his wife at • friends house in litainfad-street, to sceompazy her home. Belts rather late wire he arrived there he found that his wife had gone by the railway. He aireredigly proceeded towards house by the same carmases, sad stepped at the Elephant sad Castle station. It wee then abash neuter to 12, and he walked towards bone. He bad net gone roots than 60 yards beyond the Bricklayers' Arms Tame when he was soddenly twos by three men, one of wham seined him 7tTe ld throat and pulled him backwards, sod another seized hes arms, sad he was thrown with great form on the pave. meet, whisk newly @tossed hint. Gm of the men, whom be believed to be the primmer, thee came in (root of him, and seined hi watch and broke it from the chain. He struggled very such thee and tried to get sp. when the prisoner pulled him backwards, and he received a violent kick on the left temple and was nearly blinded with blood. He endeavoured to eels, bold of kis cowardly assailant, but was thrown on his back mai., sod they all is. o ff . He called out " Stop thief !" and " Polies I " and shortly afterwards he saw the prisoner in custody, and be pointed him out as one of the men who had sneaked him. le answer to the magistrate he said that he err sure the primmer was one of the men who attacked him. as in the struggle he got in front of Lim, sad distinctly saw his listens. . . Tbepaimoser here said it was all falai. He knew Potbiug al tie gendarme at bin mash. Be was ampules bone obis tbe constable collared him aad dragged him off to the dation-boom TM iOrglile;L reraweled the prisoner far • week. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrritaroot., Annum 10.—Markat vary quiet and irregalar. Tha sales to-dar aro 4,000 balm, inaloding 1,000 for aparalation sod Frt. 400 asn, 282 d. to 32d. ; 100 Porous. tot., to M. ; 20 Maratiliata, 32€1. 50 liaotio and Bahia, ' ed. ; 400 Santini, 29d. to 36d. ; 3,ooo)oarial, Sands, A.., 160. ; China, 141. to 19d. ; Japan, 21441. to 24d. 001LN.—Boermr, AUGUST 10.--Our market to-day has boos s slew trade st last week's raids. Whits, from 445. to 486.: red, 40a. to 435. Besse, 40a. to 425. ➢ass, 345. to 38a. Oats, new, 2L. to 225.,12 slow. Very MAL doing. Ocesoow, Aucaust 10.—The supplies of wheat and flour continue to be oe a liberal male, 8,003 qrs. sad 8.370 bomb having mired from America, together with 1.561 qrs. peas. Of other Wages, with the exospticse of 2,600 qrs. lodise core from the Black Be., the supplies are light. The weather ham been unsettled, yesterday being very wet with rather a low nags of temperature for the seams. Os early soils some barley has be.. reaped, but wheat tarred le not expected to be gees& before the end of the moth. The &premed state of the trade in Mark-law hes mood buyers her. to bold off, and in the sales effected of wheat some reduction had to be 0000eded. Floor brought preview Mille. In the valise of spring core 11141. vsziataos wound. The market toelay was without nativity. and American 'beat was offering ex ship M. per boll under last quota. Boos. Flour was lardy at previous rates. Barley without *hasp. Oats and oatmeal were held for full prima, but met a slow sale. Beans, peas, sad Indian corn were unaltered in vales. OATTLlL—Elocrmuz. eoooec 10.—Tred• dull. oelT pria• qualities main taisdag previous rat*. Bea undo from 3s. 4d. to fo. ; naottoo. 4.. to hi. 6d, ; lamb, tio to 7s. ; • ki. to Bo ; pork, 30. 4d. to 44. 4d. per stone of filto., @Joking w oda/ 00ALIL Amen Ill.—Braes 8..& Waal Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; North Pelsos 0.., lb. ; Wallas Pris m% 13s. 34. ; Walla End Byres, 17s. • Walla gad Barka wad. Walls Rod Wbaraelar. 17s. ,• Maim 6d.- Ead Braddylis 174 9d. ; Willa Zed 19s. ; Walla Sod Ream Primsam. 17.. 6d. ; W.Y. — Ramalrs Ilettea, 17s. dd. ; Walla Bad Hartlepeei, 18a. N.; Walls Lod Hayek Flail, 18a. ; Walls Zed Hallos, 17a. 9d.; Walls Fad rael Harthood, 18e. 9d. ; Walla End Saab Hartlepool, 17a. 9d. ; Walls kd South Sallee, 186.-10119 s at market, 71; sold, 67. TRAFTIO RETUBSIL 6,411W42L Kilos Pm. N. T 4691. Taal . eimio Asada& 14. UNA Week ending July U egos n. . A £ a 112 4 Scottish North Laws l2s -.— 6,221 5.2 20 w. 44 oodles August 4 11414141/1 Motors Junction ile 126 1U UT 101 West eu4log 44Aust 9 Usurick aa4 lkosio l4 161 79 127 190 Urnenck sod 17 mil E , Aft es n 117 es Waterford Waterford sad 77 SU 666 1,662 MN Wook mile" 11 West /Laura 52094 71 755 616 1.160 1. 220 974414 utlas AsuA T CorswalS — 1.511 Ul 9072 1,712 Owns Northam 252 11.119 17,146 $0.474 14,134 tooorhire & Torliddrs 404 ZAP 111,106 64,922 16.660 Laden A Nce9hßosl4esl26l4 70.348 61,766 111.102 112,417 Lambs 111 Sian Wader, 14,466 A 424 29.112 IlandMdsr. Shad& aal thmoimildre Ruth 24•4149442144 /loath Duce 24 2,217 1,994 4.404 4.336 111442 - 196 i 1.612 1,000 2,421 0.471 [Advortimment.] HoilowAy's Pmus. Winn Prigmatious nawitoliesesse vapours sad boggiest chills derange the animal econoeny to an immense extent. sad Paw. neatly undermine the health, nailer at the dawn al spring the blood be purified, the searttleas rectified, and the armee re sitting Holloway's Pins perform these several neamgegy oases with certainty, Wet,. sad expedition, INd and you robust end feeble, male and ream* will gad these pills aa nadalling domestic remedy both in slight sleinerees sad in the more serious and dangerous diseases which spring from neglect of wit !implores. Under the parifying end correcting influence of Holloway's estimable esedietne the appetite Improves, the dire. Hen gains strength, the liver seta freely, the kidneys secrete abundantly, and health is triumphant. BIRTHS, M &BRUGES, AND DRATBS. _ DAWDON.—August 8, at Ingeser. the wtfe of J. X Dawson, Eau., of • daughter. soourroN —August 8. at The Maw Lira XlMilast Yr/ 401 MM the wife of J. D. Egurintoa. Esq., of a arm. . TXVIIIYIELD —August 9, M Xisette, We wile of W. D. Pres/z -ed& Mui , of • daughter . MAY.—August 9, at Lee, Cent, the wit, of A- P. May, Lc of • Itret , Ampat R at Dmentry, the wife of C. D. Roche, of • eon 11.0MAINL—Auguat 11, at Newatreet„ of W. O. loona les, of • son. MARRIAGES. the wile ALLCIOTT—ISUINDILL —Aegnet9, at Trinity Chem* Wm 11, by tbo in. OMR Cbusperya, J. D Aileron. of Poe chetteriermea to M te ary J ew ell. daughter of the late J. BMA deli. lee., of nmab M Haste. Bedhampton, the Wtmbesier, Hewitt . Y, at, of Prioc.4-squarby Rev. C. e, i s r ehl APBs a t utm. daeabtee of the late 4 174=. _ of Tho lama, Bedkaasytoo, Mute. LICM—PHILLIPIL—Auguit t, at al Mary iga Peckham, by the Rev. II law. T. W. laftedekt i al t., Adak Louisa , daughter of W. Phllllpe, lag., of It DEATH& BET, ..a.—Angnet 4 at Kent , 7llla. ierlawood, be Southampton, tl t Macpherson, the wife of 0. B. Bey. Kat . aged 33. ALACKIIOI4--Augont 4 M St. reteeanquare, Hatontainallk. Anne leheittnemt, hien St IllitOW.—ttmennt t,at Boctk Bank, Pendleton, Manchelint, aged 71 oBi6il..—angset it, at ttromley, Kent. Benjamin, son of Joseph Own. *4, nod A. NOLONT.—Avinet 7, at Connaught-equare, London. ?moms Ilestim, widow of the late K Nolen', Bon., Bengal Civil Senior ZOBJIIII‘. —hind 41, at Ileptane , Milea, tipper Grangrecatt, S. W. ltatemta, Km. ?naiad mad /Mamba' by WiLuaa Kills sAiar. 4 Y.. S. Lasbard-aisest, la tbe City d Load" Maim. et Oa Olboe. la Laabay,l4traat, la i Malaga ot wthatisra— AVOVR U. 1161. A No. 6,61 akurr ---- A 13 g otralx 001 " -wad misk'Fl, ~ .m Y, • ( 110ILULT TOW' k Dab Sad CM 111118 614. LIVEIL PfinADWRLI gag IMO aas MOM wnwypj LAN u GAim AIM 4111117 eft' his pm/BP bribe by She boo, Whams ris. We Mated Stal ravaniageotis unua 0 ,01:. a. Ithe pillatzNo Direst to ALSI win —Ora Use else *II morshoi Awl /Ur Ma AI ; fawn lona Oak% ARM sal Os.. 1 FPERIAL B) 111 ILL MELTING a, 1101 a, god J. :;;:, at It deloekp 10 entered into p Limited). reel itoldersef Ba! following, la lab 9:0,000 New Sher and Japan .11.11 shares In this Ba Poch shares bo I .C. 5 per sharsqf " of the united pal WWI of the Beni aB further additio this tear £lOO,OOO. The reTalulagg L A• dividend of I has been In opera oe etrhat e l i c s e L Four be Board of Ole L The new shirts r with all the pet A and Japan, low The option of p per cent per aims " ralbrook, EC., LONDO Bead (Mese , hea —Newt** Agencies—ld TIC t at introduced,eo.....7c milling oonitabst t accounts up Interest at th e ci toed rates of total amounts to dopio ues not contain rn against these ao ads received, as !as trensacted up greatest faelliti en London and U are provided fm Mutt, beirefilla r IMPICIIL ANDOC dal subscribe{ ;14 no Cliariau; e. b on Bald. Be • J. C oleman, Do. Yr. Alderman Dek ems Dickson, by ~ D. Hadn't, thq. 0. Hanson. leg. ll' HHarlord, lin ; Y. Holnqd, T...q . 0. limare, 194. *t. J. (Albert lei The Bank el The Agrees The Auk of ii; FelCrmi Oh W. Milo icrities—llimsra MAsaszas—He[ 1 - PTs . . - O - a - ien; Prod aectql tar. a ~e I Irwin 011icari PKRIAL LI IN o. 1, Old Brad& diotheredablas e mama Woo moos& of ft among of fAD rall l4l =ll4 an Moons, and EDWARD HI IRTIN TUCKER oW CULI to WI the E which he dolly norkmanehlp of 18 ant froltd, t 3 L. fed per am thiss i Ete t t 4: 6 2 . which Is chats* !!!rs.--.IOIIN I Tide 4 471 Zrigeskell [EVENS am Withla.—uow 144., UAL, 'Ma Slim Mc. We lc and Moselle:... AU other W AII 1.--; — WOI This Madame De L PmPr; Public me trip and should awl to sad dam AM %a I attends sel 'S. Mein awl . I. , oadaa, et.. a L'111; Anti Table Dee •Mi May be data 0 N •I WA The spy vase. Aa bf Poem; 11 Mufti wasimioai rradium i ."" 1 whirl nell'il marts ___: 4l ___' AUS )0 Mafia Os llsi Cilifflor. 1 in j as • e s z ,16410. I Posirme 11 - . 7 rit INk