The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-23 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. (non impair manna's nainrra) WAR-OMM, kw 80. 90th Regiment of Fool.-11sfer-Geneiml the Honourable George F. tiptoe, C. 8., to be edema, vice Lienteeent- General Alexander F. Neeintosh, renewed to the 93rd Regiment. 93rd Foot —Lieuteuent-General Alexander F. Ifeekbitcelt, from the 90th Regiment, to be colonel, TWO Lieutenant- General W. Sutherland. 0.8., discatmed. ADMIRALTY, JDRI 20. —I7POINTMINTS. --00111- slander J. 8. Graham, to the Morrie. commissioned. Lieutenant T. G. Prise, to the Rosario. Master G. P. Burn. , to the Ettnario. Surgeon W. Biaheedeoo, to the Rosario. henstent.ilurpon J. Mulvany, to the Resazio. Midshipmen M. B. Lloyd, and 0. P. Ii ilea, to the RORitiO. Paymaster C. J. Cud, to the Rosario. Amistant.Psymasters, W. E. Allen, to the Cumberland ; J. Chariton, to the Formidable; aad T. Goodman, to the Hawke. Clerk J. A. Perkins, to the liceario. PORTSMOUTH, Joss 20. The Osborne, steam yacht, Master Commander G. H. K. Bower, arrived Mt Cowes this afternoon, hem the ----- It a reported that the yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain G. H. Seymour, 0.8., is to be ready for use by the Bth of July for royal service. WOOLWICH, Jowl 20. The Prometheus, steam-vessel, Commander Boding&ld, will be paid oft at this yard at 11 o'clock to morzow, and her crew panted the marl leave of stream FEARFUL CATASTROPHE AT BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, Boartux Moasnia. A fearful explosion, attended with great lees of ilfe and property, occurred shortly before five o'clock Let evening on the premises of Mmes. Walker and Sons, per eandon cap manufacturers, Graham-street. The explosion wee plainly heard in the centre of the town (a mile off ), and by many panne was imagined to be a peal of thunder. In the neighbourhood of its occurrence its force was too plainly apparent ; the entire premises of Mews• Walker were completely destroyed, the whole of the front portion being thrown into the street, and the adjoining pro perties of Messrs. Healey and Sons, steel toy manufacturers, and Mews. Neale and Warwick, lamp manufacturers, beiag considerably damaged. The window smiles of the hams on the opposite aide of the street were shattered in, and the dame caused by the explosion set fire to the pre mises, which, however, was extinguished by the active axes , lions of the firemen. The number of persons on the premiere at the time of the occurrence is not exactly known, as a great portion of the girls employed had a holiday. Nearly thirty pensous, however, were extricated soon after the explosion, all more or leas wounded ; the majority were taken to the General Hospital, where they were attended to by Mr. Bracey, the house surgeon, and a number of medical men who happened to be at the institution at the time. ♦ large number of the sufferer,, after having their injuries attended to, were enabled to walk home, but about twelve ren.ained es in patients. Two moo were also taken to the General Hospital, but on medical examination life was found to be extinct. Considerable excitement waa occadoesd by the fact that several members of the proprietor's family, who were known to have been on the premiere, were miring; of these one son and a daughter of the proprietor escaped comparatively un injured, and another daughter was taken to the General Hospital ; two other sons remained unaccounted for. The effects of the explosioe up= the premises of Masers. Healey were very serious. The rough warehouse and stamping shop of the latter fins affjoined the premises of Messrs. Walker, and at the tins et the occurrence a man named William Biddulph wee mace& at work in the stamping shop, which was cm the pelted floor. The force of the explosion, however, wee seek es to " blow " in the end of Messrs. Heley's metals, killing the man Biddelph, whose blood and brains were mattered acmes the rules. Later in the evening the bodies of the two missing sons, Thomas and Richard Walker, were recovered, quite dead, and the bodice of the three other sufferers. The total num ber killed on the premier wee seven, sad the whole of the bodies have been found. It was stated that others were buried in the ruins, but as no application or inquiries have been made by anyone for relatives or friends, it is supposed that the above includes all the serious ores. The number of in-patieuts in tiie hospital is fourteen. The cause of the emennenos is of course euveloped in mystery ; all that is known is that there was an explosion, and the whole of the premises are destroyed. The damage done to the adjoining properties is very great ; to the pro. perty and stook of Marrs. Healey it cannot he mush lees than 1,0001., while the adjoining property of Yawn. War wick and Neale has been seriously damaged. The sown of the eatestrophe has bens visited by thou nods of spectators, the loads in the eisighboorhood having been impassible the whole of the morning by the multitude. PRE DORKIRG PROSELYTE. (From the Wag Sorra Ties.) Two letters on the strange affair recently re have been written to the Brighton journals by the re sorted George Alfred Oldham, formerly curate of St. Mar tin's, Dorking, but now • Roman catholic priest at Brighton. In one of the lettere referred to, Mr. Oldham states that " he formally received Eliza Coe," the missing girl, "into the catholic church on the evening of Asoensien-day." He denied, however, that he swore at the father—• statement made by the latter before the magistrates. In the other let. ter, addressed to another paper, and inserted as an adver tisement, the rev. gentleman COIDIgIaSS of what he calls the " partisan judgment of the case" by Mr. Biggs, the Brigh ton stipendiary magistrate, and the interference of the vicar of thin parish io the matter—the Rev. W. 11. Joyce. Of the latter he says, "Now let me say • word about the vicar of Dorking. with a view to show how purely sectarian this persecution is, for from first to last it is • persecution of a poor innocent girl, merely for exercising her right of private judgment 10 the matter of religion. The Rev. W. H. Joyce ' the vicar of Dorkin, is a clergyman of the tractarian school. Having been his curate for four years, I know well his habits and modes of thought, what are the lIPOUTOBS of his teaching, and how much he yearns to be thought what he cells ' catholic' in doctrine and in prac tice. He was lunching with me the other day, came to see my church, with which he was much pleased, and was fur braked by me, at hie special request, with • Roman catholic prayer book. This is the gentlemen who now interferes when a young woman of Irreproachable life and character, and of strong religious instincts, follows op, at every sacrifice, puerile principles to their one logical con clusion • for the head and point of this poor girls o ff ence was, th at she could not give a good account to her late mis tress, Mn. Tremeuheere, concerning her regular attendance at St. Paul's. For this she was diamimed her place." Then comes • note from Mr. Joyce. dated, " Vigil of the Ascen sion." in which he rebukes the poor girl for her recent neglect of her " religious exercises," warns her not to be misled by "fancy or whim" from that "branch of Christ's Church in which God'. Providence had placed her," assur ing her, if she took the step, she would comma • peat sin, for which there would be ' so room for repentance." A letter has been written also by Mr. Wilson, the husband of the girl's mistress, in which he endearoun to justify the conduct of himself and family in the matter. On Saturday morning last • letter without date or address , to the following effect, was received by Mrs. One :—" Dear Mother,—You have bees • prod mother to me, and I have thought it a duty to write • few lines to you. I ran oat of the house not know log where I was going to, or what I was going to do ; but I have found friends, and lam very comfortable. Will you take can of my clothes ? I hope to see you again some day, but it will be a long time first. It is no use to search for Me, for they will not find rue. Don't let aeries know I have written.—l hope to remain, your affectionate daughter, Emir Cos." This strange communication is of a piece with the whole transaction, which certainly reflects very little credit on those w ho, to gratify their proselytiaing pro pensities, have evidently conveyed away, and placed iu some institution, for from home and friends, a simple-minded and credulous girl. FATAL ACS IDENT AT EIL'7.IOEREORD MAHEET.-. On Saturday whilst some workmes were employed in re moving some of the buildings for the Charing-crosaltauway a portion of the walls of the old Music-hall gave way, and buried three workmen and a boy beneath it. One. Michael Sullivan, on being taken out was quite dead. Jones and &wpm°, the two others, and the boy, whose name is not known, were extricated &hes, but so frightfully injured that they he in Charing-cross Hospital with but faint hopes of recovery. THE MIDDLE LEVEL DELUCIL—Not only have the spasn between the walls of the dam been filled np, but • very lime beak of clusch has been f orme d against ita seaward face, so as to protect it from the utmost influeoce of the tidal waters. So extensive is this bank that it affords • broad footway across the drain, and it will be forum to be • solid defence against which the tide will fill harmlessly. The efficiency of the work has been tried by tlto tide, and up to the present tune it has stood well._ _ (Advertisement.}--HoukwAy's OINTNLICT AND PIUS —To the Hopeless—These West remedies hsvo Hems paramount to ell other =lt &ince or applications lot the mire :ft ulcers, sores, wounds, and skin ammo generally. • moat remartable instance of curative straws possessed by Holloway's remedies has recently been furaislimml -••• • emirs maker at Studley, whose body and legs were .a. sallebsd by mallawant ulcers. lie got worse under the Met treatment ; hut wits soon must and shortly oared Wane irtlas and purifying preparations. These closed Ms woundssiad Hesanni gHrm. l One solitary trial is sufficient to prove to Me most sceptical the illtPerlor vales of Holloway's ins dtannsenta. Wilke mate, end% gadoskap, mad stimigete the feeble isms anikeillidditilia4m rIE EXI) SPORTING INTELLIGENOA - THE MEETINGS IN THE NORTH AND SOUTH. WO Till ZWIVI OF to 111111111. SlR,—The triple triumphs of the Eft. Leger horse Oarisbrook and the 1863 Derby crack Blue Mantle, the defeat of Asteroid for one cup and subsequent victory for another, the Gleesome of all the principal sees, and the brilliant specimens of jookeyshi displayed by Fordharn, who fairly stole two races on Shillelagh and Overton, form the chief incident& of the late Ascot Meeting, which was brilliant in everything but the weather. To enter into each item in detail would occupy too mach of your spaoe ; and it is sufficient to relate that Blue Mantle stamped himself such a thorough racehorse that it will be • moot point all the year, as they are not at all likely to meet, whether be or Lord Clifden is the best two-year-old. Corinth% like nearly ell Lord Stamford's hones, had been mien • second time, having been " coughing " since Bath, where she gave Vivid (be fore her at even weights in the New Stakes) Wlb and a beating ; ocipainnently there is still a chance of her being in the mine Marne as Blue Mantle end Lord Clifden before the seems is out. &nand youngsters ran in backward con dition, and those likely to "see .better days" are a rather numerous body, as Tom Fool, Conical, Brick, Amazonian, Oairocastlis, Dr. S Vaelfar, the Wasp colt, Countess, Black Knight, end Neilgherry, must all come within the Csriebrook did wonders in the new race called the Pri n ce of Wales's Stakes, and had he met Backstops there is a chance he would have beaten him among the others, for Neptunue had no chance with him, and Zetland's subsequent performance with Asteroid and Oarbiueer in the Cup race give* the W hitowall cast-off a gnat clamant beating J. Scott's crack in the fit Leger, for his performance was quite equal to that of The Marquis in the Darby. His owner cannot bat regret not having started him at Epsom, for he was tried • good horse just before the Two Thousand ; but that he did not know the treasure he possessed there was • convincing proof in his having backed two other horses and not touched Oerisbroolt, for some money on Tuesday. Whether the horse will be in the same trim at Doncsater is an open question, and there cannot be a doubt he had the advantage of Neptune, as rapids fitness, while it must be borne in mind Human, was handy with • 51b penalty, she having completely reversed the Oaks running with Fen de Joie. The Hampton, Newcastle, ai Carlisle meetings will fully occupy the current week; but Hampton will prevent many speculatoes traveling ' Dorthwie, sad there will be some heavy wagering on Mooney Hunt upon the Northumberland Plate, between the races. The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes, two miles, promise • more open nos then usual, es Bedouin's lib penalty will prevent hr becoming such a good thing as tin excellent performance at Aeon might warrant, for he is now givieg 2lb and the year to D and 14Ib to Wild Duck, • filly that ran re spectably at Nartheinpion, and is new indulged with feather weight. If anything can beat this latter pair it must be Stanton, 4 yrs, 7st 71b, as Wham, Conundrum, Fits-Eva, Scuba. Sycophant, lapidist, the Splitvote colt, Violet, and Tura of Lock were receivieg lumps of weight from the winner la the Ascot Stakes, and the only one worth standing against le Tam of Lack, who will like the coarse. The Steed Plate Handiaser, threeequarties ef a mile, Nigro, 3 yrs, 6st Blb, reeds well for ; sad in the remaining handicaps, the Visitors' sad Richmond Plates, Fleek-ia.tbe-Pen, 6 yrs, 7st 153 b, looks the most threatening. la the Claremoat Stakes the Orphan is called upon to carry 9st, sod yet she will be worth trad ing in proilsrence to anything else, if sent to the post, although I cannot but suggest, after her two severe noes et Ascot, she would be better at home. In her absence, Soapstone, Overture, and Vinclicte would make the affair as exciting ens ; sad it ia on the cards for them all to be placed before Battery, who has • 51b Tomb'', my pro forma* being for Soapstone, who nit • fair horse at Sells. bun, when not up to concert pitch. The other events are sot yet complete. The Newcastle Meeting will be but • dull affair in comparison with Ascot, fourteen races in half a week being but poor sport Ii these bog days, especially with half-ealome of them so insignificant in their character and but tor the Northumberland Plate it would on ly be of • third-rate clam. The North Derby Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and these-quarters, will ahoy what abeam Jenny Armstrong of winning the St Leger, es the Pilot will probably compete with him, and over this &Mass the pair ought to have the finials to them selves, it being • very sear thing between these in last ear's running. Count Osamu, Bohemia, and F , all wieners, are in the Tyro Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, three quarters of a mile, and also the Grand Stand Stakes, in the second day, both being likely to produce the same result, and perhaps ia favour of t h e Comet, who beat a Fairfield at Beverley. The Members' Plate, *as mile, Lionised Vic tuallers Plate, six furlongs, and Gold Cup one mile, Fobert's stable will be very handy for, with Lachesis, Dictator, or Tattoo—King of Kars in the last named, and Beverley in the short sear, comprising all I as df cover worthy to oppose his representative ; bet it is hard choosing base= a greet anchor for the New*. nmberhind Plate, two miles, as Cape Flyaway, Wild Rose, Paste. The Pilot, Brighton, King of Kars, and KnutdcwiL are all taken weighted. However, the recent performs/sees of Paste, Wild Rose, Brighton, and Claps Flyaway, reader them the most worthyot ooelldenee. sod the way Pena ran in the Ascot Stakes shows her to be a first-class mare, my greatest doubt being whether she can get over Wild Rom, who concedes but nt, for two years. The Cumberland Plate, two miles and • quarter, looks &beady reduced to a mach betwees King of Kan and Kantaford, whatever their running at Newcastle may say ; and Tattoo is about the best in for the Grind Stand Plate, we mile, My Mazy having only to beat the Brahmin a= think she can, at the weights), to win the Corby Stakes.—l am, he., METEOR. LONDON BETTING.-SATUBDAY. The principal feature of the betting this afternoon was the strong support awarded to Paste for the Northumber land Plate ; from 7 to 1 offered in the early pert of the day, she left off at 4 to 1 taken freely. Wild Rose, Knuidard, Cape Flyaway. and Brighton were also in request. Oaris brook was kindly inquirod after for the St. Leger, and some heavy soma were entrusted to him at 8 to 1, which pries was offered at the close. There was an early "count out," members seeming anxious to get home to "square ^ their books for Monday's settling at the corner. Closing priors : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 4 to 1 agst Paste (t freely) 7 to 1 Knutaford (t and oft) 7 to 1 Wild Rae (t and off) 7 to 1 Cape Flyaway it and off ) 12 to 1 Brighton (t and off ) 10U to 6 Matador (off) ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 apt Wartime (off) 5 to 1 The Marquis (off ) 8 to 1 IftrisModt (t and off ) 25 to 1 Stockwell colt (t) 500 to 200 on Culebra* apt Backstop, (t) SALE OF MIDDLE•PARK YEARLINGS. The annual polo of yearlings bred by Mr. Blenkiron, at Middle-park, lather°, near Blackheath, took place en Saturday last. Oaractactu's success in the Derby drew fresh attention to this stud as it will be remembered that the Epsom victor was bred here, and bought by Mr. Ssin at the isle of 1860, for 250 guineas. The celebrity ewt2 by Caractiscus, coupled with the running of Blue Mantle and ' others of the Kingston blood, drew an immense attendance of intending bidders and spectator,, who watched the proceedings with greet interest. Prior to the commence. ment of the sale the company occupied themselves in the tour of the establishment—perhaps the most perfect of its kind io the kingdom—while the spirited proprietor bad prepared a most bounteous chanapagne Inecheon for those Deeding refreshment. Mr. Richard Tattersall ascended his " pulpit" somewhat after the appointed time, a roped nog having been pitched in front of Mr. Blenkirm's villa, wherein the young ones were led for competition. De fenceless, the darn of Carectacus, was in a paddock near the home, and as a matter of coarse excited much curiosity. She is now in her nineteenth year, and stone blind, but with a remarkably fine colt foil at her foot by Marsyss. Mr. Tattersall, in opening the business of the afternoon, made a few remark' upon the occasion, and especially alluded to the plonk and enterprise of Mr. Bknkiron, who, surrounded by all kinds of difficulties end di appointments, had persevered until he bad seen public opinion back up his choice of Kingston as a really first-class slake. Mr. Tattersall said that Mr. Blenkiron having in that particular instance proved the first estimate of the public wrong, and his own judgment right, be (the auc tioneer) hoped that they would be ready to accept the breeder's judgment as correct in the selection of other sires for his stud. Mr. Tattersall showed that Mr. Bleokirou had seen his opinion signally confirmed io Ca' notions, and that he was sure all would agree in congratulating the proprietor of Middle-park upon the happy result of this year's Derby, which at the same time showed what • lose the country had sustained in the untimely death of Kingston last season. Mr. Blenkiron had been peculiarly unfortunate, too, in the loss of Menke, Omoo. and Eller dale, but he was yet determined to render Middle-park the most perfect of its kind in England and a credit to the nation, as the centre and home for the rearing of thorough. bredt. After these few preliminary observation, the year lings were brought to the hammer, sod certainly a finer lot were never o ff ered for sale by public auction. They had alto- gether more size, substance, and quality than the 'Hampton court youngsters, while the " last of the Kingston@ " were, without one single a:aption all A et an d racing-like animals. The catalogue comprised 33 lots, 15 oohs and 18 fillies, chiefly by Kingston and Marina though then were various representatives of Rataplan, &rotas, Voltigenr, Orlando, Muscovite, Stockwell, Hesperus, and Polies. The sale was meat animated, the competition for certain sai male being most spirited, the flower of the flock, • magniii. cent 0311 by —Dinah, having caused quit* afewere among the bidder. Such was the excitement of those amnions for his presessien, that be was immediately run up to • tremendous figure, and Mr. Tattersall annammd, amidst much merriment, th a t b e b a d bid s or 500 guineas in four different places • bat niti. cutely the colt was run up to t he monsoon prin• of 1,250 genera, at which pries be was knocked down to o,.orge (hoes, who, it was presumed, was purchasing for Oolseel Teenieley, who was present and occupied a stet mat to We kaiser. The colt by Stockwell out of Ellerdale oleo goys tie to some spirited bidding, but he did ant reach the pnos that bad been anticipated , for, awarding to the remarks Yr. T attersall, game bad ben anosreis bite that the colt fetched ttzards of • thoussad guineas, bui_bio warn knocked down te .J. Morris for 450 gluon. The colt' by lilngstbe out Frolic, eltimately bought by Mr. John Scott for Mr. Wignin, was • beautiful racing-like Udell!, and p wi t sa h r is a ore compotition was particularly lively, Jobs who "ob e yed ' wooderfally well, being outbsd by the of the North, to whom nod of 530 guineas the young one was knocked down. Mr. theswisg, the owner of Oaradiems, it will be sees, pc/chased two lota. But he dld not bid any of thole groat moss which it was is o hla late great good fortune with the famous son of ' would tempt him to. The " iota " pur chased by plain White were understood to be for Yr. Naylor, and those returned in Oount Waldstein's name are for expectation to Germany. The sale altogether was highly satisfactory, the 33 lots having realised 7,766 punish showing an average of 235 guineas each. At the sale of 1861, 37 lota were disposed of, which brought a total of 9,660 guineas, at an average of about 268 guineas each ! Be fore concluding our report of this sale we must congratulate Mr. Bleokiron uppoonn the atoms of his exertions in este bilabiag at -park one of the most perfect, and now most tamoes breeding studs in Eogland. The following are the prices, with the purchasers' names : I Ga. Bay colt by Dinah (Mr. O. Oates) Brown colt by Ylog os—lbohc (Mr. J. Scott) • Bay colt by ftockwell—Ellsrdals (Mr. J. Morris) I Bay ally by KI (Cl:plain White) Brown colt by=n— ib itte ' d d' (l a rlacksom 6OO ' Bay colt by Orlando—Lady Palmerstan's .sari MrWooloott) 600 ' Brown colt by Kingeton—Colleen Dim (Mr. Brown filly by KLOpton—Sectiflas Maptein White) lO6 Brown colt bi u T i tageur—Jamatca (Kt John Dar) IN Bay ally g ibi —Counter (Mr. Chesnut by as—Palma (Mr. l 12 81 4 MO Brown filly Ilneconte—Padnoook Ocant Wilda) Bay filly by maconte—Habeas (Mr. Bay filly by Bataplan—Beeult (Mr. to. Brown oat by Harmon — Zest (Mr. J Bay Lily by Klegston—Butterity (Kr. W By oolt by Khagston—Palmerla (Mr. J. Scott) Bey fi ll y by Klypiam—Stoila (Mx Baena) lO 1 Bayoolt by Hesperus—Diomedia (Mr. Theiltuumoo) llO 1 By colt b Kingsgoa—a ~the First man (DIMS Wel Ma* MI allY bl , MIL WwA IX 8 847 ay ally by Manyas—Moomile Moat waiddeb) llO Bay lily by Elngstosn—ealcasslla Keene) 106 Bay soft by Mardre—Oloom (Mr. ea Brown Ally by Marche—Branch Porania (Oommt WaMeleb) 66 Bay filly by liarsyse—a licrou mars Mir David laird) OO By colt by Ellington or Marake—Bamese (Mr. Maid) Chesnut colt by Marsysa—Buttress (air David Halo Brown Illy by Barnton—Georgis * Jagass (Mr. Bay ally by Maryse—Altitude (Mr. Bay 011 y by Many'—Ka t e ( ( M r. 1 Bay ally by Pellon—Mmomy Kr. Meseta colt by Many (66nstesili lO Total Guinea' 7766 ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The concluding regatta of the season came off on Saturday. The club had offered, with he usual liberality, the following prize', via : For the Ent-clam, being yields exoseding 90 toes, club measurement, a prim to the first boat of the vane of 501. in plate, with 101. in money to the second boat ; and inaddition to th ese prises, the Com modore sadyice-Commodore Mars. A. Areedeekne and H. F. Smith) had totally given prises valued at 401. first boat, and 101. ssoood boat, for pulite which had sot been launched or won • pros within a year, to , ril in their ordinary seergoing trim, with everything standing., vreeels over 35 and op to 50 tons, to allow half • minute per ton for difference of tonnage amongst themeless, but the aforesaid vessels to allow those under 35 toes threellearters of a minute per ton. Unfortunately the entries for the 61st-class race did not All according to laws, sad the extra match, therefore, was the only an. sailed. This, however, repaid those who bad regretted the absence of the Ent - clu es vessels, as • very tine race ensued. The entries were as follows : Namea Tons. Owners. Era Pearl Amason Malckeiheiglat . 31 Man so Oriole Out of them the Amazon did not start. The commodore was the akar of the day, and wader his direction the yachts started it flab at fib. 67m. The reseals rounded the steamer Wine, Southend and the the Mars leading by a minute, aid in taming to w* ward home she rapidly ineremed her lead upon the Oriole, and, after name changes, the mos mucludsd as ender at Erith : IL 1L s. Man , II 40 0 Pearl Maid a' t h e Kist 7 010 Eva 7 11 0 Oriole THE DOG SHOW AT TEE ISLINGTON AORIOULTUAAL,MALL. London is not so thickly studded with buildings for public exhibitions that we can afford to pass by a great fact like the laliogton Agricultural Hall—now rapidly ap proaching completion. lalingtan is so large and self-con tained, so independent, even is its amusements, and deter mined to provideitiself with all kinds of recreation, from the pure Elizabethan drama to the flying trapeze, that we are not surprised to find one of its; waste spaces filled with si - 1 building more extensive than any ball in the metropolis. A quarter of London that shows every characteristic of a country town—that has trees growing before its principal shoos in the true boulevard style, and that has long been famous for an enormous dairy, may naturally be expected to do justice to itself when it undertakes the erection of an agile:natural hall. This building, the tall girders of which are just visible over the houses from the green in the High-street, and the coloured brick front of which is nearly completed oirire other side in the Liverpool-road, bar a great liall,Mniet long, 217 feet wide, and 72 feet high, with a smaller hall exactly 100 feet square. The style of architecture is that mixture of brick, iron, and glass, brought into popularity by Industrial exhibitions ; and to carry the resemblance still farther, a broad gallery runs all round the sides of the building. The centre is one vast transept, running en broken from end to end, and the roof follows the line of the girders, and is nearly semicircular. This building, provided with a apecial water supply of five thousand gallons, is being erected by a joint stock com pany, professedly to contain those annual Christmas shows of prize cattle which have outgrown the narrow limits of the Baker-street Bazaar. The floor will be covered with uphalte, a material, we are told, that is alike pleasing to oxen and men, and - the• hall will thus be ready for any general exhibition through the eleven months and a half which the cattle take to fatten. The work is being pushed on with all proper despatch, part of the roof and flooring being all that is re quired to finish it, and on Saturday last we may consider that it was partially opened by a private exhibition of dogs, gathered from all quarters, which are to be gown to the public during the present agricultural week. This novel exhibition—got up by the energy of ➢fr. Appleby, of Leeds, the founder of these interesting shows in the north of Eogland—is appropriately opened in a quarter which has humanely distinguished itself by founding a Home for Lost and Starving Dogs. At one end of the Liverpool-read is that refuge for the old and deserted curs, while at the other, and London end, is this collection of choice and f►vourite animals. There are about 1,000 dogs exhibited, representing almost every known species. Amording to the catalogue there are 52 dames, in two divisions, viz., " sporting," and "dogs not used in Said sports." In the first division, class 1, a fine pack of fox hounds is exhibited by his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, but as there is no competition for the pries, his grace has waived his right to it, intimating his wish that the cup, value 60 guineas, should stand over for au extra prize next year. Bloodhounds, otter hounds, and deer hounds, are well represented, and there is a large show of harriers and beagles, and some very fine specimens of the greyhound. Pointers hold a prominent place in the exhi bition. There are about 120 entries, and the majority of the animals appeared very superior. About 70 members of the setter family are exhibited, 50 retrievers, and 45 spaniela, all well worth the notice of the sportsman. In division 2, the mastiff and Newfoundland dogs are represented by many handsome specimens, and there are also 8 Dalmatian dogs exhibited. Bull dogs, huge and small, bull-terriers, and all other varieties of terriers, are most numerously represented. The Dandy Dumont breed exhibit' 6 members, and the pug 7 ; there are 20 Italian greyhounds, 7 Blenheim spaniels, and 21 King Charles's spaniels exhibited, all good representatives of their . Fourteen Maltese dogs are also shown, which are considered by "the fancy" to be very fine specimens. In the extra class we observed a splendid specimen of the German bear-hound. From his sin and shape we expect he will be the lion of the exhibition. There are alaoreveral Tartar and Japanese does, one of which was found in a in Pekin ; another is a Tartary sheep-dog ,of the palaceeet black colour ; and here also are to be men dogs from Zeeland and Fgypt, French poodles, and large specimens of the Mount St. Bernard's sad the reindeer hound. Alto gether this is the best exhibition of the kind ever brought before Londoners—the universal interest felt in the dog being a good substitute where professional knowledge is wanting. The amingements for the convenience of the visitors and the co mf ort of the doge appear to be mint complete. The prizes —which exceed 9001.—are to be awarded by the judged to-day ; and the exhibition will be opened to the public to-morrow, and continue open during this week. CITISLL PAL•OI. HANDIL FEBTIVAL Ra imazaaL—SiTOkDlT, Juss 21.—Total visitors, 19,163. Gentlemen who require good end feabionable Dress ain depend on tie bait morbid& and West style at Himltion IA sad Ykopton% 106, wand, °WWI, Nista la 6— WIIINSIN44 .NG, JUATE I ate intaltatum MURDER BY A GIPSY. A frightful murder was committed near Waterloo, Hants, on illatardity stersbagby a gipsy, belosging to a well known tribe, named Edward Ira. 'Waterloo ie a pleasant Allege sheet Knee miles from Portemouth on the London. road. The murderer left Waterloo on the vomits in ques tion isla comma four-wheel covered wooden ran, and was err oompanial by hie wife and nephew, a sight or sine years of age. They had prooeeded abou t a mils on the road thedireetion of Horndean, whsa thebo observedhis uncle soddenly move from the f into the van and commence a struggle with the woman. She resisted, but he managed to force her bead over the hatch, or lower half of the door and cut her throat In a frightful manner. He then threw the body out, aid when found by the police the home was standing over it with one hoof Co an arm and the other on the hair of the murdered woman. The man himself went and lay down by the roadside and quietly gave himself up to the policeman on his arrival. The parties had, it appears, recently returned from Asset races, and the prisoner assorted that incited hint to ommit the murder, hi wife ha been guilty of immonl conduct with a mitt at Ascot. e was removed to Havant. where be was at one Miss before Major Mundy, one of the county idiom, sad after one or two witnesses had been ores remedied till Tursday, and In the meantime committed to the pol at Winchester. The body of the murdered menus was removed to the Waterloo Ina, to await a coroner's *oast. MARKET& TALLOW.—SAIUMILT Evzsuiro.-11m market vas srm to-day. Priors closed se follows:--Eipot snd June, 46a 9d. ; July, 475. ; October to December, 48e. 98. Delivery to last mein, 1,252 make ; arrivals ditto, 1,075 ceeka oarrox.—LivarooL, Jou 21.—We base had an excited market today, and higher pikes Lan bean readily obtained, viz., rd. per lb. on yesterday's rake. The males are 20,000 bass, of which 12,000 are for expert sad "mak tion. 001 TON GOODS. MANCHI2II2, clan 21. —The aggregate Weiser in yarns during the past week has been very considerable when compared with the present rate of productioe. and prices, widish co Tuesday rose about gd. per lb., have *thee advamsed Es moo h as a id. sad in some is 0. per lb. more. The demand hes ban almost pmraL Perhaps there has not beau moth done for China, but buyers for Calcutta, Bombay, Germany, and the Medi terranean have bee. active, sad the home trade have taken with rather more freedom is oonsegnenes of ceders given out for cloth. The excited and epeoulative feeling is the Liverpool cotton market has also bad its thaueees upon manufacture's, who here naturally been Illaliooll to secure yarns at preheat rates to template orders for cloth oo hand. The blither is cloth has also been considerable, but prices have advanced less freely. Os Tuesday manufacturers obtaioed lid., and in some instances 3d., per piece advance. 'Them has been rather more given euce then in advance of previous rates, but buyers have Nen active in finding out rernaaate of stocks, and mensfae• , turers generally Sod it difficult to get offers which they are willing to accept in the face of the greatly increased value that should be given to them by the rise in cotton. In yarnsa more Legitimate aad consumptive demand is springing up, and more orders to make have also been given out for various markets, la cloth, this week, but the cloth market' does not keep pace with that for varn, though better prices have been given with orders to mike than can easily be ob tained were goods are found In stook. WOOLLEN.—Limm, Julia 11.—The markets this morning were an improvement upon those of Tuesday, but were still not characterised by much animation. A few tweeds and fancy coatings were in request in the Coloured Hall, but buyers appeared to be merely sorting up. and did not attend in any great numbers. In the White hall a few heavy fabrics changed hands, but there was no disposition to operate freely. The continuance of dull, cold weather up to this, the longest day in the year, is greatly against • revival of trade. HARDWARE.—iIIIMIYORAIg, Jaen 21.—The tends of this town continues remarkably dull ; the factors' travellers report that the country ironmongers and others who are in the hardware trade are full of apprehensions as to thefuture of trade, the comequence is that they will buy nothing which they can do without, and the orders coining in here are not more than half what they usually are. The prin cipal of the foreign orders are for the Havannah, end other of the Spanish West India trade. The continental orders in are small ; and the uneasiness arising upon the political diaquietude which prevails io various quarters has • depres sing effect upon trade generally. The revolutiotary movement which has taken place in St. Petenhstrg has reached in the countermand of all orders here, and there were a good many in band. This conies very inopportunely at this moment, the slackness which exists being felt in nearly all the leading trades. The iron trade in this district has improved. Agent s ig are in this neighbourhood from the Federal States, PUr' chases of gun iron, and !several large cootracts have bees taken. There is also a better demand for finished iron from other quarters, and producers of the best brands have their works in full operation. The price of pig iron is reported firmer ; some makers in this district are getting lg. 3d. to Si. bd. more than at quarterday. The ironmasters of this district hold their preliminary meeting on Thursday next. It is expected that the old senleof prises will be reconfirmed. CORN.—CAMBRIDGE, Joan 21.—Our farmers Liked an advance upon wheat, which the bores would not accede to, nothhig else offering. Wheat, red, 54e. to 56e. ; white, 60a. CAILIBLZ. Russ 2L—There was a moderate supply of all kinds of grain for the mason at our market today. Wheat moved off readily, at fully 6d. per Carlisle bushel advance oa the week. Barley was also 6d. per bushel dearer. Oats were slow of sale, at late rates. and in some rases rather lass money had to be taken. Wheat, white, new, 224. Od. to 24e. Od. ; old, 225. Od. to 245. Od. ; red, new, 20s. Od. to 225. 6d.; old, 20s. Od. to 225. 6d. Barley, new, 13s. 6d. to 14e. &I. ; jold, 13s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. Oats, potato, old. 10s. Od. to lla. Od. ; common, old, *a. Od. to 10e. Od. Bye, 15s. &I. to 16s. 6d. Cowmen', Jon 2L —A good supply of wheat, and almost manias] of other pain , the former sold readily at as 'draws of Is. to 2s. per qr. The long continued wet weather muses much anxiety for the crops, and although no serious injury appears to be done to the wheat, except Tala- Vera, still the backwardness of the harvest, compared with what was expected, will do much towards exhausting the very limited stocks in farmers hand,. 6urtoroso, Joss 21.—Thers was • fair supply of wheat at market today. Ratioer more mosey was de manded, which caused a cheek to business, buyers being unwilling to exceed the rates of last week ; a few flue par cels, however, were disposed of at L. per v. more money. Wheat, 525. to 665. Beaus, 31a. to Ma. Oats, 235. to 28s. Beans, 40s. to 44a per qr. _ . . 1.11C26110, JONI 21.—The show of wheat at market to day was hardly an avatars for Use seams, the supply era Watieg of • sprinkling of red tad white sorts. Seller. wars firm in their demands and preen were L. par gr. higher; whit* maples realised 665. to 635. ; red, 50a. to 665. per 36 stoma. Of barley theshow muslesediesily . and th e &usenet of business done was hegira. at Ms Mr' rendes ; malting, 365. to 40s. par evertor ; grigsdiag.llos. to 32a. per 30 stone. Oata were hi short s appy. sad tiers twin • better feeling is the trade prior wore the tun upwards ; new, 245. to 28s. ; Lae, 30• per 21 skew. NICWOARLZ.UPON-TYIM, Juan 11--At OW WWII Ms noteiag n had a nosh biter supply of rliel bon the BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRIBBIL—Jaan V, at T. Prtory-terraoe. Dover. the wile of tie Rev. Thomas B. W. Betags, of a 5110. CiP3B.—Jums IS, at Mau" the wife of M. J. Cap. Fri, ala 00 - d Elt e47 4f use Southwark, the wife of Z. - 171Ceiten, jes7lee. ODNANT.—.Iane MR ne 17, at Taplow, Pucka, the wife of E. N. Cowl. of a daughter. DUPUIS.—Jiuse 111, et Item College, the wife of the Rev. G of a llU D ;r—june 196jrritetreet, Grosvenor-square, the wife d M. W. Hunts /eq., M.P., of a daughter. LLVIL—June 10, Queetiequare, Westodaster, the wife of 11. lurk, Esq., of a soa. MORRILL—June IS, at ftrompton. lent, the wife of G. t Morrell. Val , Lieutenant N.. of a sou. OE EDOX.— June 19, at Turnworth, Dureetahlre, the wife W.?. Medan. Esq., of a dauAter. PHILLIPIL—June 19, at Wnolston, near Southampton, the 91 11 of Pagniaater J. F. Phillips, It. N., of &daughter. MARRIAGES. CAILISLZ-1011.1.118.—June 19. at Battests Chunk by tY lee. W. C. Ward. B. E. Carilate, Req.. to Caroline GM& daughter of Mr C. Forbes, Bart. of MO Lamle. DURHAM— ZWll.—June 18, at the church of la. 9tephearke Martyr. M. Marylehone, by the Rev. W. B og en, AAA., A. r. Dutterk Zaq.. Brooketreet, Orosvenoreqoare, to SIAM daaglWir of W. IWo, Req., of Lancaster-term *, 14 00 park I.W. Ib.IIHII,—MACIINTSL—Jamee la. at fit. Nicholas, Bri.:btoe.lf the 11 ,. far J. W. Fisher, of t.oricser '''''"the• to &mart daughter of the left Cola* ! I liac-kende, of Orlanard, litoasehlre. CITYYKI—STAPLITON.—JaneIg, at the Congregational Coto. Blackheath. Mr. J. B. Gayer, of Torquay. to Marls Clora of J. G. Seepistou. Req.o.4 Mayville Lodge. ImP ilL SAVAr--ZZY.—Jao• 19, at St. Stephen's, Cowan-toms id the Rev. J. IntaGerald, J. C. Savory, let., of St. Leonardroe flea,to Amelia Trost/ark daughter of T. It Key, Esq., F. ll -gs al Ualrintty Colima DEATHS. lIELDLIL—Jane 18, at Westerott Lodge, ChoMuni, T. WM. BR, aged TA HAINIL—Jan• 18, at 18trettington. near ChlChelter, :•11/01. Rabat LiC., aced 4,0. MOIL—Jar 10, at Sadao House, sr . Wolg. NM= eL —ame 20, at Balberton. Devon, the Bev. C. O.Ne• oomb ape 45. RlSBlL—sfane IS, at Northampton, Mr W. Mabee, a rt y 11111T11.—Auss 17 at St. Mies etrect, Norwich, Mary, if the late Rev. O. W. Smith, Vicar of Rawdery. Suffolk. pod TAYLOII.—JuaI 19, at Clifton Ilsrlue•parade, Gravesend. Taylor, Zen., aged 70. -aor WOODS.— Jug ei Iromirstoonffra, Helen &4 WD Me W. Weeds, d Wigan. ?rioted sad Pelllied by wiLuAx Kum HAIM, of Pl. Leotard4ttoot. d the City of Loodee, Plillier, OMB Is Lauslorialmt. Is the Preaset et Illiftetno za. Kamm iv. 11111SOPOLIT . A!.7 99M1TY 00IIZT8. ftad7y;;;;;OistlWitrilil6ll7llol - 1 - iirML Urryol.D.—Youdag. June L. Cuominrwrm. Dunem-terrace.—Teseday, Jena 2d; Weiner day, !6; Friday U. Snoarcenni.oidetresteoad.—Monday, June 23; Tbursday,ll WINSICIA7II3,, Greet Prescot June ; Thunder. lel; Mem, rt. Boarnwear, ewseestrest. —Tuesdey, Jane 24; Thursday, U; Friday, 27. Unarm Camberwell Newroad.—Trudy, June 24: Wed nesday, 26. WANDswoWrU, SouthatreeL—Thursday, June 26. Cl?? or Ww. Onlldhall-bnlldlnp.—Monday, June 23; Wedneadm, 26; Betuday, U. COURT OF QUEKN'S BENCH.-Juiri 21. Sittinp at Nisi Prima at Watudnater.—(Brian Lord Cidat Justice Cockburn and a Common Jury.) HANCOCK V. WEBB.-1 •0•12111 T • MIDICAL MAN. This was an action for an indecent assault brought by a female servant against the defendant, her master, a medical man residing in Pimlico. The defendant pleaded not guilty, itc. Mr. Huddlestone, in stating the plaintiff's case, mid the plaintiff, who was about 18 years of are, is the daughter al carryin on business in the neighbourhood of IninittarKal the d efendants a medical man, attached to the metropolitan police . foree, and also practising at his resi dence is the St. 's -road, Pimlico. On the 20th ci September, the defendant, having parted with his cook, so gaged the plaintiff to take her place at • salary of 101. per annum. She entered the service, and remained there some time, when an implesaaatness between the girl an d meter, in consequence of his having bastes one of his children in a manner she did not like. In etheaqiienos of that onisurence she gave notice to leave, but afterwards consented to stay. On the 18th November lest the plaintiff was sweeping down the stairs, and whilst so e the defendant came up stake b l :t The plaintiff remonstrated with him for having done so ; he th en turned round, laughed at bar, and went one. Whilst the plaintiff wta in the defendants writ* a page boy wu areld, who had to keep his bedroom in other hunielL A dispute sine between the plaintiff and Yrs. Webb, in ooneequenoe of her having ref used to do some thing to that room } and she was told to leave by Yrs. Webb. The plaintiff upon that applied for her and was told to wait in the surgery until Mr. = came home. She did so, sod upon his arrival he offered her 11. for heF wages, but she refused to take that sum, and claimed a greater amount, when the defendant locked the Margery door, took her by the shoulders, shook her very violently, r struck her with his fist in the month, threw her face downwards on the floor, pulled u p . her clothes, and whilst Yrs. Webb held her feet in the air, the defendant beat her in • most indecent manner. She screamed out, whereupon the defendant put her head between hie legs, covered his hands over her mouth to prevent her from screaming, and rolled her over and over on the floor. Mrs. Webb, instead of remonstrating at the conduct of her hue band, told him he had not given the plaintiff " half enough." and went out of the empty for the pupae of gettinj a stick, when the surgery bell we nog by the plaintiff's sister, who was also in defendant's amok He struck her in the sister's prose" and went away laught After that the plaintiff left and went home, and was to work for a space of two months, and was attended for the injuries at the Pimlico Dispeneary. The matter subse quently came beton Mr. Arnold at the Westminster Police Court, but ultimately it was considered • question for dm and the matters in the polios-coort were stayed and the ;Lemont action was brought. Theplaintiff we called, and corroborated the learned counsel a opening statement. In cross-examination she admitted that the defendant attended her mother after the alleged aim& She did not remember when she first went to the dispensary. She had not • swollen face before the assault. It was swollen and disoolatred afterwards. _ . . . . Plainiiiiw;;reOalred, and in answer to questions put to her by the learned judge, said—l did not state before the magistrates that the defendant lad taken hold of my leg when I was sweeping the stairs, because I was afraid it would cause a disturbance between the defendant and his wife. My mother never asked me why I did not like the defendant's behaviour. Elisabeth Hancock, the plaintiff's sister, deposed—l was in the defendant's service with the plaintiff. I Ant baud my sister's emu= as I wee going into the nursery, and when I got to the surgery door I found it fastened. I asked to be a dm itted, but was not. I then went out of the front door and round to the surgery door in the side street. There was a crowd outside. I rang the ball, and shortly after I heard the chain unfastened and the defendant opened the door. He asked me what business I had outside, and I replied that I had come to see what was the matter with my aster. He made no reply, but he struck my Aster with his open band on the side al the face, and went away laughing. My sister's mouth was bleeding • much. Her face was swollen, and she was in a very deplorable condition. - - - Cross-mainiMd—l don't think I inodtirmed shoat; the chain of the door before the magiatrate, or of the &dead en* laughing. My sister's eyes looked fit to maw out of hot bead. I did not say " I like &crowd ;lamis my glory oow." I was too much frightened. I Dever said to the de fendant's soo Edward, after previous unpleasantness, "I will put your papa in pima. I have plenty of rich Mends who will pay the expeme." - - • • - . Mr. John Collins, proprietor of the Carpenters' Arms, saw the plaintiff leave the defendant's surgery, and from her injured condition, he with others advised her to go to the polios court. He went with her end peal for the surnames. He spoke to the date of the plaintiff's mouth, f►es, end arm. Hs was a perfect irtrancrar to her. Other witnesses were called in support of the plaintiff's caw ;X. ' re I heard her voice in the room I immediately abut Tar. I wee never charged by any servant with attempt- • fere@ myself into ber room. further hearing of the case wee adjourned tilt Monday. Mr. Ssrjeant Parry, in addressing the jury, remarked on the social position of the plaintiff, and his beisg the father of eight children. He was a man of irreproachable character up to this period, when he sod his wife were charged with conduct which, if true, must drive them out of society. • more atrocious charge bad never been made spirit a ova, sewed by his wife, who war a limbo sod delicate woman, suffering from heart disease, which required great quiet ness on her part. He deliberately charged the plaintiff end her sister with a vile conspiracy upon the foundation of circumstance which gave a colour to the story, rendering it necessary that the verdict of a jury should be taken. Such conduct as they were charged with wee a disgrace to a civi lised country. - - - - The defendant deposed—l am a physician and eargeon practising as • general practitioner, at 48, St. George's-road, On Sunday, Ist Deoember, I had heard from m yy wife that the plaintiff had refused to do oertain dome tic offices. I never caught her by the kg, and to-day is the first time I heard of it. On the Monday my wife informed me that the plaintiff still refused to comply. Whilst at breakfast I heard her making a great noise, talking loud on the staircase. Her mother was sent for, but the could not onme, and sent an elder daughter in her place. I determined to get rid of her. I calculated her wages up to that day-11. 19e. 1041. 11. bad been paid her. I wrote a receipt in the servants' wages book, and I went with my wife into the surgery. In her presence I laid 19a. lid. on the side table, and said to the plaintiff, " Sign the receipt, and I will pay you." She did so in my wife • preseace, and handed the book to me. She took up the mossy and held it in her hand a little while, and then threw it down, saying "I'll not take that , I'll have a fort- night's more money." I declined to pay her more, end told her she must go. She said she would not go without more money. I left the surgery with my wife, and after wards drove to the plaintiff's mother for her to speak to her about her conduct, and take her away. She would not do so, and I then went to the polies station. On my return home, my wife made further com plaints of Elia s corded in my theme. I went into the surgery where she was, and at my request she got her clothes. I again told her to leave the house, but she would not. I fastened the ball door and opened the front door. I spin desired her to leave. She would not. She sat downs), a their by the side of a chiffosniens, and would not leave. She shook her fist in my wife's face, said, " You vile woman, you wicked wretch." I told her that ea the would mat leave, it would be my painful duty to put her out. She threw herself biek, saying, " I am as strong se you are, and I won't go." After detailing some other acts of violence on the plaintiff's part, defendant said—l took her by the arm to put her out and my wife opened the door; plaintiff slipped down and sat on the floor, and commences! crying awl making a noise. Seeing th rough the glass that a crowd was collecting I put my load gently over her mouth to prevent the noise. She bit my middle finger, and I then took my hand away. 1 mid to my wife, "As our presence appear, to excite her let us go into the dining•room." Just at that time the surgery bell rang, and I opened the door immediately end found her sister Elizabeth there. The chain had not been pat up that morning to my knowledge. I dopy most positively that I struck her, as alleged, or behaved in an im proper manner to her. She suffered from the teeth and gums, and from excitement. She was very much flushed. My wife is physically incapable of doing what she is charged with. I punished my child on my wife's repro_ seatetioti that she had told an untruth and persisted in it. petson. After bearing the evidence on both sides at considerable length, Mr. Rom ordered Mn. Lawrence to be immediately dieoharged, and said he should represent the facts of this case to the Commissioners of Police, who would bow bow to punish the constables Here was a highly respectable woman, the wife of a tradesman of many years' Mending, dragged off to the station-base became she was asked to rings neighbour's bell, to enable him to attend the market, and all this was done in consequence of its barbing with the small sums received by the polios for early cells. As to Mrs. Lawrence having assaulted the constable he did not believe one word of it. This wae, in his opinion, a mom outrageous proceeding, and the way Mrs. Lawrence bad bows treated was barbarous in the extreme. Re had never net with a worse use empahmt the police, and he could promise her that the facts should be fully investigated. By Mr. Fluddl your pige-boyu. me you been charged with flogging Defendant (hesitating)—What do you mean? I once chastised one. I had a thief, and I gave him a caning and cored him. I was once summoned for assaulting a page boy but the summons was discharged. I had three boys di*the time the plainti ff was with me. ( items very much hesitated in answering the questions. He was linable to say whether be had beaten one of them or not) The mother wished me to chastise Lim, but I did not. I was once charged with an Walt , but the magistrate dismissed the case. I had • nurse named Martha Onward. I did not go into her bedroom one night without knocking when she was in a state of nudity and taking a bath. I was in my bedroom with my wife, sad hearing a noise upstairs, I went op to her room. tlhe complained nazi day to my wife. I never had a nurse who complained that she was obliged to barricade her bedroom door with the dreining•table and dramas. (Laughter.) __ _ _ Mr. ituddlootoo—Did pa; no; go up Rod fiod it barri caded ! _ iiiieoclint—l don't reessinber. The Dune before Martha Coward did Dot oompleia at ley cooduet. . Re-examised—Th; sereant; referred to were norm. Cloward was with ate EOM titan lie mouths. I don't mewl loot if els was mks& So was i• the day aseserp mei as po the w . ers,hch is ... w oce i m.. q t u o i f te a usual haybwf ~;occur re ncebut from ju fmm id th pre e ri c lus t t z well as from abroad, our snivels are limit, whilst fully one-half of the casting receipts are from Loadoo, and have opened direet ad str vZ g ce ilt4 of ti : e l i th or s. farme per ha ir ds' . gu , tilf;ey°;orbeineglailisdn.dilves:nYe c be nh r e n e4 : l4 .tib e THE POLICE COURTS. I ---- --- I P ZITu f Mia, ea. Per r rather e °o% . 1 :. ob eb =';',.7"4 CLBRKILNWILL • cargo of Holstein red, not extra, was placed at rce re , Seale, 575. • choios Brunswick 58s. 6d. • Wolpst, no n Robert Ml4/011, a watch cabs replier, of Wynyattetreet, and high allied Dunkin same figure, all per 5041_ Ls. re Clerkenwell, was charged (on remand) with having in his c=ton • large quantity of gold watches, stolen at the lye). Flour must he written la per sack dearer • a * od st .' Wee -Races and elsewhere, and a number of gold pins and fa not improbable our Ewen may eat up the i r .'., - property to the value of about 8001., stolen from • sa , but uuta the s a unas is hur l. usuubusbu r e jeweller of High-street, tamden-town. Some of the pro- alter our uotations. Grinding bi r irley, bums, L e d " ' 44 nrtLwas identi fi ed by different persons as having ler i an.ng' - -- - el. In oats more doing, at last week's nn ect ima ' to them. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,8,11 Ts , e prisoner was fully committed for trial. famine, 3,175. Rye, coastwise, 36. Malt, coastwise, 150. 111aRLBOROUGHATBEET. Ow, ooestwiss, 862 ; foreign, 660. Peas, foreign, le . Margaret Lautreotee, the wife of • greengrocer in Silver. fir, 001/iWWO. 60. Flour, coastwise, 783 wag. street, Goldem.squara, was charged with assaulting police- e Nonwica, Jots 2L—There was a fair supply of "beg constable Barker, C division, No. 59. at this market to-day, and the sales effected were made ei At four o'clock in the morning Mrs. Lawrence was sew ID "dna* , of L. to 3 . per (11, upon all demiPlioot. Tlas e by Barker to ring the bell of a hones opposite to where me lamely ssy other grain on offer. Flur la to h. td. she lived, and in which one Greavee, another greengrocer, Per auk mare money . White wheat ( we 'oing Ma t o resided. He followed and asked why she rang the bell. / 5411 w.), 595. to 62a. ; red ditto (weighing 6365. to wino , used abusive language to her, ca ll ed another constable, 66a to Mc per qr . : deur, 39 5. to j 9 4. bd. per lick named Green, C 216, and they 'dragged her off to the Ma,. Harriette us, Joan 21.—The show of wheat from th e tic. They then accused her of having assaulted them in powers was spin on a limited scale, but the attendan ce their duty. was only moderate. The trade was firm at an advance at l & Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the defendant, said it was to 2a_ per quarter. White wheat was quoted at Mato 631. ; customary for the police to receive a small sum for calling red, 545. to 59a. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was e l people early In the morning, and because Mrs. Lawmen, a limited wide, and very little business was &swat atom , who was obliged to be up early herself to attend market, the_priois of last week, grinding 295. to 325. per 30 sto w , had rung Mr. Greaves's bell, and therefore deprived them d anelliog, nil. There was • steady demand for oats, he their perquisite, they bad behaved to her in that bridal which the inquiry proved very firm, and the supply b e i ng manner. Mrs. Lawrence had lived for many years in the sma ll prices bad • Dt.y to advance ; old 30s. to :Vas ; neighbourhood, and was well known as a most respectable new, Abs. to 275. ; foreign, 26a. to 30a. per 24 stone. _ . 01/017), JUN& 21.—The attendance to-day was, in ma sequesoe of the Litanies of the weather, rather mite, fanners beige gamily engaged in the hay fields, s o hi there was a good dammed for wheat the following per wan obtained, vie.:—White wheat, 52.. to 60a.; red, ii: to Ws.; mu prime sample of the latter Ourser7l nude* Barley seemly anything doing in. Bear, 5 6 4. t0 421.; eats 20a. to 32e.; Boar, 40s. to 41a per sack. PWrannosootin, Jul 21.—The cold weather curd oer laymento ask higher rims her, today , and what mar be called la. to 2a per or. dearer than lan week ; both eats and bear were in and rather ...ow, was ea for culla • Boreneran, Jun 21.—There was a rather mad much of that exhibited war in poor condition. Per ben samples Is. to 2s. per quarter advance was readily obtainable, bat millers held aloof from making extensive . Best white was Ma. to 624, and inferior 50s. to r i trer " O i narter ; best red, 52a. to 56e., and , to 525. per quarter. Foreign was very firm, and all the bat lota were Is. per gender dearer. The barley trade was rather dull, and the business transacted war at the same terms as those of last week, beat malting barley being 364 to 405., and grinding, 26a. to 32e, per quarter. In cats there wee li doing, and the prices of that article are lathered. Wismar, Jan 21.—The weather during the week bas been very suiesttled, with cold night', which will prevent our having so early an harvest as at first anticipated. The crops, up to the present, I believe hare not received say injury. Our market today was moderately attended ad the supply of wheat was fan and made an advance of L. per qr. Bring corn sane and in favour of the sellers. WOECNSTEII, Juts 2L —At this dare market there VW cal, a moderate supply of wheat roes the farmers, for wMcit an advance ol Is. per qr. was obtained. To art sales on oats a Manioc of 6d. per qr. would have to be estnitted to. Other articles =altered. Yost, Jam 2L—Thera was • limited quantity of wheat at oar market twday, the mealtime of the amiss re the whale being fair. llsyera operand ne a medicate salt' and an selves* of is. per water wag nada. White awn VIM quota at lies. to Oda ; red, 545. to 56t per II akar Nano& kasinage tesasseited is barley, the sheer of which wen nage% and the previews week's rates were 'amorally wadi ; /fading sauced 31s. to 335. per 30 shoe. There wen seene L ltg he the oat Undo, sad prisms la some new lad an tesidesey. Supply ; rates anted from 231. to per atone. Ilinioarat, Jun 21.—At ear soastry markets this weak we bed lees pals offer*, and se Wows are reluc tant sailers, mine at easiderabie advance, business hue bees reetrieted. Sere, to-day, we had-only two parcels of ea* two hassle of barley, and • vary small supply of wheat at enmelosA Bales quirk, at fully le to pe s r se qr. advises ba• rley ?ado. 24.. to per qr. ; WATIMPOILD. Jun 21.—We have liberal arrivals from abroad thk week, principally Indian corn, but oar supplies of home-powo psis are sairoely worth naming. The im. proved feeling noted in the trede on Saturday continues, and for needy all articles we experience a good inquiry. Wheat—Prepared Irish sells to a moderate extent at pee ?JOU rates, and for foreign there is a considerable demand at an oilman of 6d. per barrel. Barley more saleable, kg not dearer. Oats held for more money, which cheeks be Indian emu goes largely into emsearoption at full for all deacriplums. Flour in favour of sellers. 17t7p — orta this week :—Wbeat, 2,079 qrs.; Indian cons, 14,700 qrs. oatmeal, 20 sacks flour, 70 sacks. Exports the week:—Wheat, 1,595 ba rrels; barley. 40 barrek ; oats, 4,057 banish; floor, 950 sacks; ciatinsia, 83 sacks. CATTLL—Omummi, does 2L—Of cattle tke supply today was the hugest we have had this mason, and ms composed mostly of Irish. The quality oa the whole we mock better than lest week, that of the Irish gessenlly being excellent. Thin wee • fair attendance of buyers, but the (MAU trade was very dull, the only basins doing Mug among the Irish. The supply of sheep was not quite sr lane as last week, but the quality was mock improved. Trade up to nearly noon was only dull t as to-day wen very plentiful, there being about 75 e.. on offer, the largest we have bad for a considerable time pest. Thee was only • middling attendance of buyers, and, owing to the unusual largess's of the supply, trade was heavy, sad to effect sales, holders had to submit to a reduction of from Is. to 25., end in some instances Is. • head. Best pip brought from UM to 21m; secondary and inferior, lice. to 13..; shots, M• to 30s. • head. A elearenes nothing Wu effected. Du BARRR's delicious health-restoring Reralents Arablca Food ram thy tames IN cost In other remedies, re storingct digesttoe, strong nerves, sound brp, besitli liver, sleep functional regularity, and energy to thl most or enieibled, and removing speedily and dice really ladlesetice (pga), habitual constipation, diarrhea. all gastric dersagems fevers, hemorrhoids, Liver amplest& Balidency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore Woes, catarrhs, colds, Whams, noises in the head and ear, Oxalis Cum, gout impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritabi. It pleasneas, acidity, palPitalion. heartburn, beadselik debility, dropsy, ernmps, spasms, imams and Meaner. sinking, Ota cough, satiima, brogan* coneomptios. A few out of 00,000 cures:—Cure No. 14,812: Miss Virginia Zarikelln. of cm sumption.—Care No. 180: Twenty-five years' penal:met coestipation, Indigestion, and debility. W.ll. Breves, 1,1. Ilee4 strvet, Loodon."—No. 4,2013: Eight years' dispepais. nervous. nese, debility, with cramps, spasms. and nausea. Bev Joan F. Flavell, Itidlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Bold In canisters, 1112., tit 94. ; 4s. id. ; Va. • Nb., els. The 19b. and Silt canisters innings free on receipt of Postalice enter by IMF Du Barry and Co., PT, kagsatatreet, London, and lb, Place Vse dome, Paris; also at Foetnum and Mason's, Piccadilly; a. Oraccchurcliatrest ; 4, Ce and 120, Oxford-4mA; 30, Strand, Loedom.--(Adent.l 4 S o :ON