The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110r8E OF 0011310N8.--WiDSZSDAY, JULY 20. FACILITIES FOR DIVINE SERVICE IN OOLLEGIATE SCHOOLS BILL. Mr. R. MILLS supported the amendment This bill would extend to all the grammar schools throughout the eisaatiy, not only to those in which the children lodged mid boarded with the masters, but to three which were more day schools, and the Mandan in which boarded sad /edged with their parents Tbee bill would seriously invade the rights, duties, and responsibility of parents. It was the linty of parents to attend Atria* servioe on the Sunday with Cheer childree, but this bill would prevent that, aad bike the children from under the control of their parents as regarded religious instruction. The whole bill was • mere attempt to introduce • new anthoricy iuto those schools. It interfered with the rights of tine visitors and the masters, sad limited the choice of the mangers, because under the bill a master must be a man to holy orders. He thought the measure would only be injurious to the schools themselves, by excluding a large clue from Um schools altogether. Mr. KINN AIRD said, how was it partible that at this late rental of the session the house and the public should be fully informed on an important measure of thin nature? If it bad bees introduced earlier public attention might have been directed to it He thought the bill would have • mischievous tendency, and be therefore trusted the house would refuse its unction to the socond reading. Mr. NEATE also opposed the bill. Mr. F. 8. POWELL supported the second reading. He believed Auras a great injury to the cause of religion that masters of schools in holy orders should have their duties entirely separated from their sacred calling. He felt confi dent the clergy themselves would greatly enjoy their now duties, and be was gaits sure it would be a great benefit to the ,boys themeless. He hoped the bill would become law, bat at the same time be thought some amendments might advantageously be made io committee. bir G. GREY said the,. couid be no doubt that this Lill had excited • good deal of exaggerated alarm among the nonconformist members of the community. It was much to be regretted that more time bad not been gives for the consideration of the measure. Looking at the importance of the principle involved, and the intricacy of the details, he thou.;ht it desirable the bill should be referred to • select committee. Mr. COLLINS said that if the hon. member opposite wield withdraw his amendment, be should be prepared to agree to discharge the order for the second reading. His thought the protest Mumma might hare done something towards facilitating the paring the bill next year. The emesiiiment was then withdrawn andthe order for the second reading discharged. DEFENCE ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read • mooed time. The Contagious Diemen Bill wee considered as amended. CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL This bill was read • second time. CATHEDRAL MINOR CORPORATIONS BILL. This bill pained through committee. The Cora Accounts and Returns Bill passed through committee. The West lodise 'membered Estates Act Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. The Exchequer Roods (1,600,00 0) Bill was read a third time and pared. The Clerks of the Peat, Removal Bill was read a third time end pseud. POOR REMOVAL BILL. This bill pawl through committee. The Indnui Meditul Servioe Bill pared through com mittee. The Stamp Duties Act (18U) Amendment Bill was read a second LIMB. The Poor Relief (Metropolis) Bill was read a sewed time, Yd ordered to be committed on Friday next. PRIVATE BILL COSTS BILL. Upon the malice for the second reading of this bell, Mr. ROEBUCK mid the WI affected • great number of Interests, and required grave comideratioo. He thought it eight to have bees brought in at an amber period of the esmioo, as it seriously affected the private business of the beam. Sir 0. GREY also thought this was not a subject which the home should eater into at so late a period of the mesiow. &Mr. SCOURFIELD mid that, after the expression of opi- Mos he had elicited, he would comsat to withdraw the bill for the present session. The order wu then discharged, and the bill withdrawn. TITLES (IRELLND) BILL. Mr. MONSELL obtained leer. to bring in a bill for the recording of tithe (Ireland). The bill wee subsequently read first time. PORTSEL ISLAND (RIGHTS OF WAY) BILL. The llarquiii of HARTINGTON obtained leave to brim L a boll extiaraieh certain rights of way through the Landport-gate, myelin, and glade, and the sally port ad js.'s' thereto, at Portent Island, in the comity of Hants. The bill wee reed a first time. The house adjourned at 5 minutes to 2 o'clock. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH. JCL! 30.. The Galatea, 26, screw frigate, Captain Bach fort Maguire, sailed from Spithsad this afternoon for the We.t hulks. - 6:7pon — horn, hired sailing {rampart. Captain Homan, arrived at Spithead today from Calcutta, with military iamb& and a few other troops. This is the ship which was reported at the adenine of the English Channel short of provisions, and of which the Hector, iron screw frigate, and another vessel were sent ha search with supplies. She anchored at Spithasi to receive provisions, and will con tinue her voyage this evesiag to Graveseod with (at 6.30 p.m. )• lair bream. The Light /tripe* hired sailing transport, Captain Evans, arrived at Spithead last erasing from Auckland with naval and military invalid', time ezpirsd men, and military con victs. A Turkish squadron arrived at Spithead this afternoon from Constantinople. The squadron consists of the Peyki Nusret, sailing limo of battle ship, 90 guns, Captain Arif Bey, barrio: the Sag of his Excelleecy &Darn Pacha ; the Nkomo% 40, maim; frigate, Captain Hassan ; and the Rehpers Nugent, puling frigate, Capteis Ahmed Bey. On anchoring the flag ship o:charmed salutes with the garrison and t►e Vikery, flag ship of Ad. missal Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., and also sainted the Tllliti4ll vioe-enasul, A.Z !Vandenberg, Esq., on hie interning to the shore after paying respects to the admiral. The Nolte was afterwards officially introduced by Mr. Van. ambers to the naval and military ►uthorities orthe port sad garrison. The ships hays cantata Etgland to be fitted with machinery and screw propellers. They are fine ves sels, especially the largest of the two frigates. CHATHAM, Jm 20, REINFORCZMINTK TOIL INDlA.—Thiii to °ruing tr. Albert Victor, Oen troop skip, Captain W. Marisou, which bee been chartered by the Hon. Council of lobe for the eoeveyance of reioforeensente to the East ladies, embarked at Crayoned the following *Moen and troops for Calcutta, Oa_ 4 men of the 7th Minoan Royal's, Dragoon Guards. 1 man of the 19th Hiosers, 11 sergeusta of the Army Hospital Corps, 1 man of the 3rd Buds, Captain W. H. Balinghell, !Maio A. P. G. Dowdalland, 34 men of all ranks of the 35th Regiment, Captain R. J. P. Leeson, Ensign G. James, and 22 met of the 34th Regiment ; Resign B. B. Rayne and 30 men of the 82od Regiment; Captain A. 0. %Matsui. 93rd Highlanders ; 19 tree of the 97th Regiment. and Lieut. W. O'Toole, 96th Regiment; giving a total of sight officers, two odors' wives, 122 men of all ranks, and 60 women and children—the whole in the medical charge of Assistant Staff-Surgeon W. Hillman. The embarkations were effected under the superintendence el Brigade-Major W. Cosgrove, and the vessel was inspected by Major-General H. Eyre. The Albert Victor will leave the Thames to-morrow. The Clio, 22 ' 400 bores power, is ordered to p re c oo l to the Pacific, to relieve the Charybis, 22, ordered WOOLWICH, JULY 30. REviEw or KIMIAR VOLVNTRIZS. AMMO* =Sots of e satisfactory nature are new being carried out for the annual review of the whole of the volunteer force of the *suety of gent, in eujutmtino with the regular troops, which will take place at Woolwich Common on Friday afternouu next. The annual prize contest in connexion with the Keot Volunteer Association commenced this day at thel government practice range, Milton next Gravesetal, and will be concluded tomorrow. Viscount Seder,. Lord Lieutenant of Kest, has communicated with the corn. Mantling officers of the several corps throughout the county to the effect that the War Department will afford every facility for the convenience of the volunteers, and the use cd the Royal Arsenal ham been greeted for the purpose of joiniag the several corps into brigades. preview. to march idg to the review ground. In accordance with the pro. gramme i.r.ed, the entire force, comprisiug about 6,000 volunteers andr2,ooo regular troops, will assenahle in review order at 3 o'clock, and the inspection sod field day evolu tions will take place after the distribution of prizes by the ked-lienteseet. --- --- THE MURDER OF MR. BRIGGS. TO mr ILDITOI or res raI•RFAS. SlR.—With reference to the recent murder on the Korth Lotaions Railway, on reading the informatioe of the cabman Matthews, as gives in your parr of to-day. I God it stated that the man, Frans hnd been for some time in my employ u shirt cutter. Now, I beg to my that such is rot the rase. He came to my establishment on it about the Itith Mn, last, in the capacity of )inireeysnaa awl :eft on the Zed inst., assigaimg u a reason far so doing that he was going to America. la junk* to my shirt cutter, who is a highly rspsetahle man, I trust you will kindly give this Dote a apace in 'mu. mat imue.—t am, &c., SAYL. HODGKINSON. 43, Throedneedl►etreet, July 20. LONDON, BRIMITON, AND SOUTH CoAST RAM VAT. —The accouste for the, past lialf.year having bon submitted to the board of directors, they yesterday decided U.S reennsreroding th• molest of a dividend for the half prof 21. 10a. per cent. on the cemeolideted stook of the eempsey. THE EXPREBB,-. FINSBURY SUCTION. On Tuesday evening a numerously attended meeting of the t ri enda of Mr. hi`Cullagh Tomes assembled at the Belvidere Tavera, Psetosville, to hear a declaration of hi political principles, with a view to his becoming • candidate for the borough in the earning parliament. The chair was taken by Mr. Dints MDox..exu., repre sentative for Clerkenwell at the Metropolitan Boani of Works, and amongst the leading electors present were Meson. J. 8. 8. Hopwood, Dr. Epps Chnreliwardes E. J. Thompson, 'Vestrymen Him, Ho Lou J. Moors, Samuel Smith, Sharp, and Eli, Dr. Goddard, Ilugh Owen, John Owes, Bowles Pattison, Campkin Walker, M. Samuels, John Colima Frank Collins, Bennett, T. Bourns, and the Rev. Dr. Marne. The Citairinair explained that the meeting had Leen con 'cued by circular, is consequence of a requisition ',timorously signed by influential voters, requesting the learnt(' gentleman to present himself as a candidate to the constituency. It included, amongst some two hundred others, the names of the Reeds. Hoary Allots, of Islington; William Brock. of Bloomsbury ; and Alexander Hammy, of the City-read Con gregational Church ; John Ode Hell, representative for the Holborn district at the Metropolitan Board ; W. Birkbeek, professor of civil law in the University of Cambridge ; James Scott, Hanelon, Henry Avis, W. C. Glen, Griffith Davis, G. Dillon Webb, Dr. Pavey, John Lloyd, and Homrsid. Mr. Torrens was not an amateur politician, , having sat in parliament for the boroughs of Dundalk and Great Yarmouth. The chairman had worked with Mr. TOITeDI fifteen years in the cause of progress, of which he bad been a most efficient advocate. If ever there was • parliament which required to be composed of able and wise men it was that which would have to deal with public questions after the next general election. (Hear, hear.) It was of email use to send men there merely to vote ; the most unintellectnal man could do that ; but he must be competent to give a reason for the course be was punning. Mr. TOIRIICS, who was received with loud cheers, having addressed the meeting in explanation of his views, The Rev. Dr. Mansur inquired whether Mr. Toreros would °nixes not only the grants of parliament to Maysooth and the Belgium Donnm, bin for all ecclosiastind purposes. Mr. TORRENS thought that the money raised by taxation ought to be applied solely to civil and sot to ecclesiastical purposes. No ministers of any creed had any claim to become pensioners upon the state. (Hear.) Dr. Massie bad every confidence In Mr. Torrent, with whom he had worked upwards of twenty years in the Anti- Corn-Law League movement. Mr. WALIMS inquired whether Mr. Dreyer, if sleeted. would consent to meet Lis constituents at the end of every session. He (Mr. Walker) also wished to know whether Mr. TOIT•111 would vote for an equalisation of the poor rate. Mr. Tone's's considered it to be the duty of a member of such a borough as Finsbury to meet his constituents in large bodies periodically The poor law was • question en cumbered with great difficulties. He Ind been appointed by the government to inquire into the applicability of the system to Ireland, and the report which was made by him self and colleagues was the basis of the presort law. Tee inequalities of rating were much greater than people were generally aware of, and he thought that many of them might he removed without & inconvenience ; but he wee nevertheless convinced that public opinion was not ripe for the introduction of a national rate, which could not be carried in parliament. Union rating would be • great amelioration of the present system ; the liberation of labour was ripe for cerryieg, and also the abolition of the law of settlement. Dr. Errs moved the following resolution :—" That this meeting having listened to a stntemeut of the political principles of Mr. Tomas, which be consistently and efficiently advocated for many lean in parliament, expresses its opinion that be is eminently qualified to become • repre sentative for Finsbury in the House of Commons, and pledges itself to me its best exertions to recurs his return for this borough io the ensuing parliament." The business of legislation required education, a habit of investigating evidence, and dissipating fallacies ; a man who would pro tect both rich end poor. Parliameat ought to be dissolved at shorter Intervale than now. He was in favour of un sectarian education. Mr. Torrens was eminently the man for Finsbury. Mr. J. S. S. HOPWOOD, I. seconding the motion, re garded Mr. Torres. as especially fit to represent the borough. Tom Denoombe dm sot • rich man. but he was so honest repreeentative. He (Mr. Hopwood) objected to a lavish expenditure of mousy by candidates. He defended the legal profession against the wholesale I charge of venality which had bees brought against it. Si, Faunas: Romilly and Lord Brougham ware amongst the most pmmineut advocates of freedom of the age. He (Mr. Hopwood) had great respect for the citizens of Loudon, but be did not want Finsbury to be handed over to the corpo ration. Counts wu not opsicesi to Mr. Tureen, bat ha should not vote for the resolution, becalms he thought that more time should in gives for deliberation upon Ma choice of candidates. That be had undentood to be the proper business of the present meeting. The CHAIRMr.X explained that Mr. Torres, was there in oonsiquesee of a very numerously signed requisitioa 'which had been presented to him to beacon • eswlidsie, and the business of the meeting was to say whether they wore willing to accept him or not. Mr. HUNK COLLEtte would rota 'for Mr. Torres', M eaning to himself the liberty accorded by that gentleman of changing his visors should he find a better man between sow sad the election. A coon basest, and .b/is statement he had never listened to than that made by Mr. Tomas Mr. ELT objected to the latter porno° of the resolution, pledging the meeting to support .1&. Torreon, who had the advantage of being a tried man, and whom he (Mr. Elt) would to all probability ultimately give a pretenses to amongst the candidates Mr. HUGH OWILN supported the motion. Mr. Bz.vxrre did the same. There was no other legiti mists mune of proceeding open to the meeting than that of sapportiog Mr. Torre, or otherwise. . . TW ree;littion wee thee passed with two dissentients. Mr. Hugh Owen proposed and Mr. Bowles Pattie's seconded the appoint:ant of a committee to carry out the election of Mr. Torreon, which wee agreed to nem. cow. Mr. R. Moons, in moving votes of thanks to Mr. Tomos and the chairman, said that the borough had to a certain extent lost oast*, and the present election afforded an oppor tusity for it to retrieve its honour. Mr. BOLTON, in recotding the motion, said that he bad abstained from voting, not from any opposition to Mr. Tomos, but simply because he wantsd a little time for consideration. Mr. Tomes debut in the borough had hese very successful, sod he had shown himself a most desirable candidate. Tie noacoital= waa carried unsaintoualy ; sad baring been briefly seknowledged by Mt. Toner and Kr. ➢lcDoamall, the proceedinp terminated. THE NATIONAL EMI ASSOCIATION AT The weather, yesterday morning, was one continua sun shine, acid, although there was &OM brie= sell the beat was very intense, and once more Uoll form oa the 0001OPOS at two o'clock io the afternoon was discovered to be es Sc., The engine stationed near the windmill, which had bees filled with water, in roadie/es for an emergency, was rapidly drawn to the plus, followed by • number of the Guards, aimed with spades and bill-books, but as so danger was ap prehended to the encampment, they were not called u the fire was allowed to burn itself out, sad they all to their quarters. The Common yesterday morning presented • marked contrast to that of the previous day. Then all was beetle and excitement, the great feature then befog the deal woggle in prospective for the Queen's prize, which wee last evening set at rest ; eauequatly, although some impala= manna had yet to be disposed of, they were quits of • secondary nature to that above referred to, and the attend acne was almost confined to those who were taking part in them or have an interest in the result. The principal items in this day's programme were the second step of the Alban prize at 1,000 yards. Mr. Dillwyn's prize, Earl De Grey's prizes, the Daily TelegrapA prize, Mr. Base's prise, the Rifle Oaks, the Any Rifle Assoclatton Cup, the City of London priest, Mr. Mont Storm's prises, Lord Vernon's prize, pool sweepstakes, running deer, he. On Tuesday might there was some further practice for the Owl prise, sad as usual there were many competing; but it is to be regretted that an accident of a serious nature occurred. The Count de Gendre was preparing so abut for the prize, and is doing so bad remove to an experiment of a very dangerous nature. To give him • better sue at the owl's eyes he resorted to the moodiest of rubbing the sight of hie rifle with a piece of phosphorus to produce a blue flame, and from which he could Alain an aim at the object, when the piece of phosphorus be was using bee= in two, and he put oat his hand to catch it and lather firstly grasped it. The ooaseqoance of this was that his hand was much burned. He was conveyed to Iced Ebbe); cottage, where his hand was dressed. B 7 the cements reosived up to yesterday evening the count IS prognosis; favourably. A new contest was oommenowl to-day, being • series of prizes, given by Mr. Most Storm, open to all omen, to be minuted for with any muzzle or breech-loading rifle tang government ammunition as sold by the National Big. A.eociatiou on the ground. The prises of 100/. to be divided amongst the competitors who make the highest number of marks in two and four consecutive minutes. There 111110 many competitors for this pries, but in the course of the day • gentleman was about to fire with • breech loader which he had been using, when the cartridge exploded, bat fortunately no damage was duos. There was • similar =- plosion on Saturday last. The Albert prizes, which have occupied PO large • portico of the meeting, having been brought to • close is regard to the first stags, the winners of the differs= prizes bad thie day to enter into • new competition arum= themselves, the beat to be entitled to • prise of 1001., urea shots each, at 800, 900, and 1,000 yards. The shoot ing was of a very superior order, Lieut. Burt, of the let Warwick, making 28 points at 800, 24 at 900, and 24 at 1,000 yards ; Lieutesaat Peterkin, of the Ciumbridge University, made 25 at 1300. 21 at 900, and 20 at 1,000 yards; Lieuteuant llasti•g,llth Middlesex (one of the se keted eigbefor the lotereatioaal Competition), made 25 points at MO, 19 at 900, and 23 at 1,000 yards, These were the highest scores for some thee, until Hercules Ross, Kin audios, began to emulate the reputation of his brother, Ceptaia Edward Rose, who nude the extraordisary emu of 73 pole= sad thus became the winner of the 2ed stage rine of 1001. Mr. Hercules Roes is roe of the eight who will compete in the International Match on behalf of Scotland, and if his shooting is equal to what it has beau for other b will prove a most valuable acquisition to the Scotch " team?' This prize was woe last year by Mr. Martin Smith, of the Victories, with • similar number. A concert by the Moray Minstrels (38th Middlesex) was given last evening, and the following was the pro graTolloo Nymphs of the Forest' Horsley s'Alt Part Song—" Bunter's Farewell" solo sad Chores—"Oh Bald Roble Hood" Bohol). toot—ltattarae Balaton-Dolby. Olee—" The cloud capt tower," Part Song—" Lut sow s Wild Hunt" Tlolla Bolo—Ur. Seintou. Part Song—.• The boat la up" Hatton. sous—Madame Saluton-Dolby. Iladrtgal—a. We happy shepherd swains" Nethereliff. Merck—Faust Piano. Saimaa J. 0. Caleott, 38th Middlesex Coodactor, Prirste John 7floter. 38th 1114diessz threethr, Capt4o3 A. J. Le.* Nth giddier/. During the day the had of the Ist Barmy, ander the direetioa of Mr. Caloott, and the bend of the London Scottish, under the direction of Mr. Macfarlane, atteeded on the common, and alternately performed some very choice mum. To-day the peat icitentatioeal match, by eight picked men to represent &mimed, cad a similar somber to is sent Scotland, will be commenced, sad is looked (seared to with the greatest uttered. THE REVIEW. Tbe review of volunteers at Wimbledon on Satur day, the 23rd Lad., will comeseeoe at Are o'clock p.m. The following corps (farmed late battalion) leave renewed the perzeiarioa of the Secretary of Staab for War to attend : AIITUIZIY. Mee. Gene. The Hosixerable Artillery Cempeey l5O ... 6 Ist Administrative Brigade Mid. ArtiL . 3rd Middlesex Artillery tad Surrey Artillery 6l 4 let Surrey sad ht Middlesex Light Hone 46 ... - MAMMY. _ _ _ _ _ _ Tb. lieiroarshle Artillery Ceagasy 2nd Middlesex and Ist Londe. Artillery._ 374 ... let Middlesex and lit City et London • Eagineen 2nd Adm. Battalion Middlesex Bilks sth Ditto 7th Ditto i fiddler: (Victoria) sad 36th sad 47th Middlesex_ 204 Middlesex (South) 4th Ditto 9th Ditto (Wea) 11th Ditto (St. Georgia) sad 38th Midas 494 .„ 15th Ditto (London Scottish) 19th Ditto 21st Ditto (Civil Service) 22nd Ditto (Qum's) 28th Ditto (Loads° Irish) 29th Ditto „. 37th Ditto 39th Ditto trintinit3) 40th Ditto (Control bode.) 4OO ... 46th Ditto 48tb Ditto (Havelock) and 2d City of London Ist Adm. Battalion Serrey 246 2ed Ditto ditto lat Surrey (South Larks) 7th Surrey 10th, 19th. and 23rd Surrey Ist City of Loodoe B. V.,Bripds . 507 3ril Ditto B. V. Omni let Adm. Battalion Tower Hamlets 735 2nd, Atli. and 9th Tower Harriet 4th and 6th Ditto ditto Total War-oillos, July 20, 1864 13,333 ... 30 M. Itcllusoo. Tux ALLLU ED MCRDINt /IT ♦ GIRAIAN IN WIIITI,CHAPEL —At the Thames Police Court, on Toes day, a German sugar baker, named JAAan• randeller, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with tbrowang • woman, named Anne Fanning, with whom be cohabited, from the window of the second floor of a house, No. 70, lembothetreot, Whitochapel, into the West. It was stated by Mr. Natbakiel Rockford. Loose surgeon of the London Hospital, that the hem of the skull was fractured and the brain lacerated. and that alio was in extreme dearer. Ymterday Mr. Rockford said the woman died on Tuesday night from the effects of the injuries she received. , I■ the afternoon Mr. John Humphreys, the Middlesex coroner, held an inquiry at the Loudon Hospital respecting the came of death. Catherine Fanning, mother of the do omed, said that her daughter had resided at No. 70, L►m beth-street, Whiteehapel. She was given to drink. She lived with • Heinen sugar baker named Johann Vendsller. She (deceased) dm* • great deal the whole of last week. During that time she frequently said, " I will do for my self." 0s Monday last she was found Icing oa the pave ment outside No. 70. L►mbethatret. Witness believed that she threw herself out of the mooed-door window in order to deprive herself of life. Henry Boyer, • lodger In the same house, deposed that oo the day i■ question he saw the man Vandeller in the passage on the ground door when the deceased fell 'from the second-door window. Catherine Lloyd, landlady of the house No. 70. Lambeth street, said she saw Vandeller in the lower part of the house when the fatal occurrence took place. Elirsbeth Riker deposed to the game fact. Caroline Lacy said that she was working on the day in question at the window of the house No. 34, Lambeth. street. That house was opposite No. 70. Half an hoar before the deceased was found lying on the pavement wither,* saw her attempt to jump oat of the window. Vsedeller caught hold of her in his arms and prevented ben effecting her purpose. Several of the jurors said that the ace was clearly one of micids. The termer said that he armor that opinion. No pence) having seen the demeasd fall from the window, an open verdict should be returned. I The jury »turned • verdict "That the deceased expired from the mortal effects of a cereal, fall, bat how the said fall was caused there wag no legal ovideses to prove." FATAL CASE OT DROWNING AT EAST GRlM vric —Yset•eJav afternoon some boys were bathing op posite Glass and Elliot's telegraph cable manufactory, it thee being just the turn of high.sater, when one of them, Pat Ly miaowed 14, got out of his depth, was seized with cramp,and was carried sway with the receding water. Two boys at tempted to rescue him, but without mucous. The body lad Not bees recovered up to last evening. THE PRESERVATION OP INFANT LIFE. Yesterday evening, a public meeting, convened by the Society for the Preservation of latent Life, was head at Freeniasoas Tavern, to advocate measures witk a view to en alteration of the adiliation laws and the prevention of the crime of child murder. The chair was taken by Dr. LAS. KI.TER, the comae, for Central Middlesex. Letters were read f rem Sir Y. Pew, IL P., Mr. Tits, X P., Alderman Lusk, and other gentleinea, expressing regret at their inability to attend. -- The ROY. Dr. WORTHENGTOS moved the following rem. lotion :—'• That the alarmiog itiezease of child murder calla for some movement from the government of the country, that this meeting should adopt measures to minister to re medial corrective. and that amid the first of these the re peal of the present law of &dilution should be immediately seconded the resolutioo, which was supported by Mr. Bmions. and adopted unaoia.ously. Mr. J. 1.. TAILOR moved—" That an institution be formed io which pregaaut women shall be received without say question asked or name demanded, and that the stay of the mothers of the children shall sot b. simply for the purpose of coofinerueut but sufficiently long to give the childreo the required maternal support, wed that means shall be afforded to the mother, both of identifying her child awl cf receiving her child when she feels able to suLpurt _ _ _ _ _ flie regulation haring been seconded by Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. HAMAN •• traTer.leg secretary of the Society for Enforcing the Law for the Protection of Women, objected to the remedial suggest:kw which had been made on the mound that they were, after all, Doers pallietieys, and mid he conai.lersid that the best remedy was to be found in improved mural and physiological education. Oa this question being put from the chair, 32 bands were held op in favour of the resolution and 21 against it. It was therefore carried by a majority of 11. On the motion of Mr. WALL, wooded by Mr. SHAW, petitions to parliament were agreed to, and Use proceed ing., were animated and protracted, terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairman. THE Biseor or Losriox's FCND.—The church of St. Saviour, St. Patterns, consecrated on Tuesday last, may be regarded as another fruit of this fund. It is not a new building, but has been used for treacly • oentury in 0011661M0 with the church of England, and known as Fitzroy CimpeL It has been purchased—site, edition, sod fittings—far the very moderate sum of 4,1700/., of which 1,0001. was given by the Bi.hoo of London's fund, and 5001. by the Diocesan Chuich Building Society. The rest has bets subscribed by private liberality. stimulated by the public grants. The church bas been remodelled at • small expense, and noo free seats set apart permanently for the poor. nisi. the arum chapel in which Sydney Smith used to minister. and in which BenjAmin West and Sir David Wilkie, lisydou and Sir Charles Eastlake used to worship. The witty Canoe would often say that it was be who bed made them what they were, for they bad sat at Omahas feet,. It is a remarkable fact that dissenters ' Boman catholic", and even Jews bare subscribed towards this church, which led • Disaster to remark, Cum sin! tales, 'seinen nosier went. The Incumbent in a brief address, mid—" I look on this as a case of adult baptism, for oar church when nearly • century old has beau to-day christened by the same of St. Saviour. My two devoted curate. and myself are th e 'pompon, and we promise sod vow. God helping as, to promote the spiritual. intellectual, and physical wel fare of the poor entrusted to our care." • Hoart>aale's TEA in choice and strong. moderate la pride, and wbulaionie In une. Time Weaning. have meowed toe ibis w.. :. general yr, !statist. It la *old Is vassals by 2,1*) amnia —iAtietilaaliaant. TiftliSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1884. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHAMPTON RACES.-WEDNEBDAY. -- - - TER TatAKErAcze of 6 son. saalt, with 40 added ; weight tor age ; esig snowmen. One MI.J. Ward sLaighsTerapter. by Ne utwerarEstspisa pew (Plumb) 1 Mr. W hitesides The Dodo, 4 yre (1001), Saa 210 (Fordliam 2 Yr. T. limed's Bosh. vrs (2104). lot 711, Betting : Even on Knight:Templar, 8 to 4 apt The Dodo, 5 to 1 apt Bosh. Tll2 CIANErItt PARK SrAKIR of 10 eon. ant, 5 ft, with 50 added ; for 2-yr•olds ; oohs, Set 101 b ; Mtes, Bst 71b ; penalties sad aloneness. T.Y.C. Capt. Beeselmmai— Cbriatie's The Grappler, by Moresea est 511, rFordhasui I Lord Portsm.iuth's , )dosoutoo, bet lib (Hibbard) 2 31r Los clam, list Stib (Setter) 3 Filbert. Vedette c. sad The Bmi:taloa rem. Betting: 2 to 1 agd Sidmoateo, 9 to 4 apt The Grappler, 6 to 1 eget Lovelace. Tye lavansraas' Pura of 30 soma, added to a sweep stokes of 3 eon. each; weight for age, dm Half a mile. Marquis of Hastings's Minato'. by Orlando—Nun Ap. &dew. S yrs. us Sib Judd, 1 Mr. Night's Guardsmaa. S yrs, 844 12Ib salter) 2 I...Yptais W. H. Cooper's Arati.)Lsosssar, 2 yrs, 74 41b ,Cowloy) The following also roc :—Maud, The Plover, Sister to signal man Harcourt, sod Rapid. Batting : 3 io 1 on 'Attraction, 5 to 1 apt Asti-Mac w, 10 to 1 apt any other. A MALDEN NO-YEAS-OLD Pun of 40 110VL ; colts, Bst 71b ; MEAN, Bat 4lb ; se ll ing atomism. T. Y.C. Mr. T. Head's St. Vincent, by Musikl—lowtion Set ttlb (Martin) I Mr. 811•11101 . 1 Armee Mot), eat 9.1 b 41 Clark) 2 Mr. Guys Stamford ,1001.., Sat 21b (Payne) S The following also ran :-1r by Tadmoe—Didllah, I,ydla Thompson, ktielllll, and William ly. _ _ _ Betting . : 6 to 4' on tha Allah ally, 7to 2 apt Duman, 10 to 1 apt aay other. Tee SOUTH WZ.ITIAN &Ain of 3 PM each, with 50 added ; weight for age ; selling sad other allowances. One _ _ _ Mr. Jefferson's Cmset, s yrs (301 . 7st sib ;Arnold) 1 Mr. J. Ward's Knight TampLir, 4 yrs .501.), Bst Blb . Mr W. Days cby Vedette—Spasms. yrs (931 ), (I Plumb) 2 Mt Sib, (carried Mt 7lb aloiland) The following also ran: c by Noisy—Parchment and Dares]. Tampion ßetting : sto 4 on Spina wit, 5 to 2 apt Knight _ Tiis 30 OTHAMPTOS NCIAZIT PLATS (Hubdiosp) of SO son., for 2.yr-olds ; wiason extra. T.Y.C. Mr. H. Brldirmsn's Botette, by Newminsier—Mossurs b. b.), ist 4lb Mr. Meredyth's May, Tat 12Th (Payne) 2 Mr. Samuel's Tilt, Ind Mb (H. Clark! The following also ran :.,Marcbloemen Ada, and f by Indoor— Betting : 2 to 1 apt May, 3to 1 apt Roast* 5 to 1 apt Ada, 10 to 1 apt any other. NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. WIDUZIWAY. Ws NOTTINGHAM NVIUSERT PLATE (Habdiesp) of 100 sort, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Half a nails straight Yr. gluon's Donnie Ur, by Idle Boy—(Plot, let Pib - - (M. Sharp, 1 Mr. O. Amgen Attache, 786 71b (Terryl Mr. C. Perry's Le Mexican, Lot 1210 (0. Mayen) 3 The Leader aod Frangipsonl colt also S.D. Betting : 5 to 4 apt The Leader, 2 to 1 apt Bonnie Lau, 8 to 1 apt Le Mexican, 100 to 7 apt the Frangipanni colt, and 20 to 1 apt Attach*. Tax FOUST Purl of 50 soya., added to • handicap of 5 soya each, for all ages ; winners extra. Fire feriae's. Mr. 11. Bird's teens, by [log Tom—Mememilyer, 3 yrs. Out 710 (0 Sayers) I Lord Ilsbridge's Bryth'a, 4 yrs. 74 SO (r. French) 2 C• 34 • 234 Randle/ • Oniaa. 4 yr.. SA 910 .... (J Orbnahaer, Helper also ran. Betting : Even on 010 an, 7 to 2 apt Erythia, 4 to 1 apt Raper, sad 11 to 2 apt Itarbia. Tax Bursar PARK Swats of 5 son. each. with 50 added, for 2.yr•olda ; oohs, Set 10lb ; Ohio and geldings, nb ; 'rinser' extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Bedgosaa's "'clarions, by lievrinhister—lfslr~s Sada, 9R 11b (lnc. elbea.) W , 1 2r7A I Mr. J:Dawonelißleek Were, Sat 71b ;embus«) Mr. firwoWe Sem& law al no (lllidirley) 3 THZ CHISTZIFIZLD HANDICAP at 10 'ova. mob. II ft, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds end upwards ; winners extra. One mile mod a MY. Lord Uxbridge's The Tyke, by Coleterdale—Temdale's dam. 3 yrs. list Mr. J. Barber's The Clown, 3 yra, (iso. Anion Dunkekl, t yrs, let 101 b Paivsteur alio ran. Hotting : 7 to 4 wt Printer, sto 2 alma apt Dowd sad no Claws, sad 5 to 1 agst The Tyke. A SELLING litmarcaP al 5 eon. each, with 301. Wad, for all ages. The ',taper to be sold for 504 T Y.C. Mr. atcheet Fluke, by 'Mous—Pomo* de ttrre. 3 yrs, Tot bib iLoates) 1 fir. Oen Angell's ftual. 3 yrs, 754 Ilb Mr. 54 ttodere Belle o f the 541!. 4 yrs, 814 41b.. (T. ?lynch) 3 Atial silo iffii: Betting : 2to 1 eget Rolle of the Sal, 5 to 2 stet Atlas, 3 to 1 opt Signal, and 4 to 1 apt Flake. Tim DOlllllllO2Oll PALL &AXES MI 5 nova. each. for 2 and 3yr olds, with 50 added ; winners extra. Straight half mile. The willow was not sold, bat Mr. 0. Rayner bought Signal for 25 Weems. Mr. Ealing's :7413bl:try. by Enrplice—lineina, tyro, iht alb ;including alb acts' (Pearson) n THE GRAND arbillD Sing.= of 5 soya, each, with 40 added, for all ages ; waling and other allowances. halt • Mr. Saxon's laversees. 3 yrs (301). 14 !lb.. 1. Orluishaw) 1 0. Crook's Dawdle, byre Tai tlb 'E Taylor) 2 klailierb Aairet. 2zraffilit : 4 tit Mb Malan& 3 iw ii.ifalu.Yo ,an. Hsu YaJmr ' e Plan CM 100 CluiaTaaa, for 3 yr-olda and upwastia Two tat W&. Mr. W ['Moses Cass On, by Stocksree—Haricot. est 111 b reballnaer, 1 Mr. 2. Cliffs Wedisan, tyre, sat alb Betting : 4 to 1 ea taller On, who laid tour or five 'ameba is thereat until half a mile from Imam, when she came away, and woo in a canter by (oar lengths. After the ram 9 to 1 am amoral times takes about Stanton for the Good wood Stakes. _ _ _ I'll 2 PORTLAND RANDICRP PLATE of 50 MTS. far all ages ; 'Moen altos. Ono mile. Mr. Handley's °elan, by Volirode—Ona, 4 yrs. tot Sib (21. Orbnahaw) 1 Mr. Barbera Cutler s yrs. rat Mb CRallogler, 2 Ilz. W. E. Jose.'s &Lao, Om Set 1011, 'L Sharp) S Pretty OM DO saw n& Bettis( : 2 to 1 apt Oesiso, 5 to 2 apt the Pretty Girl filly. 3 to 1 apt The Cutler, sod 5 to 1 apt Zeloo. To RUP7ORD AISRT STAN= of 25 mom. mob, for 2-yr. olds ; oohs, Bet 10lb ; Mite, Sd 61b ; 'damn extra, wlth certain allowances. Half a ails. Lord Uxbridge's Jack Ketch, by Vingsanoe, dam by Weatbarbit, Set bib Freer* w. o. LATEST B : , VITNO ON THE COURSE. (14.MHOOD SWUM I to 1 apt Stanton (S and off) CRICKET. SURREY v. SUSSES. This match, on the Sussex County Groiud, Ffeightoo. was brought to a ocioclusion yesterday (the third day). The bookers of (Surrey closed fee the large soon of 419, which left Sews 206 to go in spinet, but the 7 cely succeeded in icor* 152, consequently Surrey won to ace inninp, with 54 rune °vac. CE74r►L PALACE. —A watch between the county dabs of Kent and Nottingham will comminice this day, sod be 000 tinned tomiorrow, es the cricket ground of the Crystal Palace. Tb 6 wisk6l6 will bs pitshod 6$ 11 o'clock. MULL AND DONLZY SNOW AT THE AGRICITI: IDIAL HALL—A Dowel exhibition is announced for mat month at the Ageismliteral Hall, Idington, the object of which is to improve the coeditioa of the hard-worked sad very often mush ill-uesd donkey sad male. Considerable sums are amnia subscribed to check the cruelties which are pre• towards these animals, and searosly a week elapses without the conviction and imprimis meat of those who indict them. On the other hand very many owsers of moss amongst the poor treat them with great humanity and care, are proud of their sleek aced healthy appearance. and even share with them the scanty food which is provided for their own families. With a view to improve the cruel owners referred to, and to reward and encourage the kind owners amongst the poor, it is proposed to hold • Prise Donkey Show, at which prises, varying from U. to is., accompanied by certificates of honour, will he given for tbe best specimens, i.e., those which show careful and oonsiderme treatment. Th e ek of awarding the prime will be entrusted to two eminent veterinarians. The plea is commended to the friends of hoguasity, civilisatioo, mod religion, not only is the interest of the animals, but as a means of friendly communication with • Imp class of very humble but decent people, who are often inclined to re. put themselves as the objects of the contempt and intole rance of those above them io thesocial scale. Similar efforts to reward the kind owners of such animals manapt the poor have met with peat succor in France and Germany. The show will be held on the 'Ali, 10th, 11th, sod 12th of August, and the promoters have the pleasure of amooncieg that they have secured the large hall, with the same fittiop and Polar.* as need at the peat horse show—held in July last—sod every care will be taken of the animals sent for exhibition. A suflicieet quantity of hay sod straw will be provided during the show. A parade of all the prizes, mules and donkeys, will take place in the Hippo- drome, at throe o'clock each afternoon during the show. Reserved seats will be provided in the orchestra, and the Private box also in the centre of the Hippodrome at • I smail extra charge, for the ecoorimodation of ladies and gentlemen with their families. A certain amount of more will beset apart, out of the profits of the show, for distri bution at Christmas next, in the several district, in sad round Landon to the °weer' of dookey c, where it is foetid they treat their animals with kindoem EXTENSIVE FIRE a. BLACXHIATFL—Larit night the intabitents of Greenwich cod Blackheath were throws into a state of coosidersble confusioo, owing to the outbreek of a serious fire io the premises bedevilling to Mr. Richard. roe situate is the (bloused', in the last-named dietrict The homes and carriages were extricated, but the flames were not extinguished mail the upper part of the stables. over 50 fest loog, wu destroyed cud the roof burned off. Mr. Richardson was not loaned _ LONDON Gramm:this'llCis CoMsoxy (Limnos). —Tragic nosipb meek sadism July 17, 143784 146. ad. LAW 1271TLLIGENOE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 20. (lisfor• tis• Judge 0, 0 11 •87.) lows V. NOWA AND ILINDALL.--11111CIAL .1131 T. . . Mr. Serialist Bellsatyne nod Dr. Wentbey for the pe titioner ; the Queen's Advocate Red Mr. Searle for the respondent ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q. 0., and Dr. Spinks, for the 00-raspondent..... Thb 1.1 the petition of Mr. Oetavins Rowe, a solicitor, at Aberystwith, who sought a diesolution of his marriage with him wife oo the ground of her adultery with Captain John Jennings Kendall, from whom be claimed 4,0004 as damages. The respondent denied the allegation. The petitioner was a young man of 26 or 27. Some time ago he formed au engagement with Idia Julia Starkie, the respondent, who was the daughter of a landed proprietor in Cheshire. For a time their proposed unioo had the commit of their friends ; but these latter afterwarda changed their minds and broke off the affair. Under the eircumatanoss the parties were married privately at Brampton, on the Ist lot January, 1862. They soon afterwards made the &squids ' tune of Captain Kendall, who bad formerly been in the army, but who was then the adjutant of a militiaregicout is the neighbourhood of Aberystwith. He we. also a young I man, with a wife and family ; and his intimacy with the re spondent eventually ended, al it wait alleged, in her elope ment, on the 23rd of October, 1863, with him. Mr. Barrett, solicitor to the petitioner—l was acquainted with the parties before their marriage. I also visited them after their marriage. I produce photographs of the re•P°B - and of the 00-reepoutiest. The parties appeared to live together on terms of the greatest affection. The letters produced are in the handwriting of the respondent. Amelia Bodway—l was formerly servant to Mr. and ' Mrs. Rows. I did not observe the terms on whith they lived ; but they were very comfortable together. Mary Morgan—l was in the service of the parties when Mrs. Rowe went away. They were very comfortable to gether. I have seen Captain Kendall at the house. He was there the day the reepoodent went away. She left at about 4in the afternoon. He bad previously gone away alone ; and my mistress followed in about five minutes after. He had previously dieted alone with my mistrees. Croasaxarnined—l was in the service of the parties about seven months. Captain Kendall dined at my master's house when he was at home. My mistress went away cm a Friday. My master at that time was away, and he did not return till Sunday. My master was always at home. My mistress sometimes went out by herself. When the re spondent left she said she was going to Mr. Rowe, at Caa o b h rid o Seeker, a fiy master at Aberretwith—On the 23rd of October Captain Kendall hired a carriage of me, to take Mrs. Rowe to Borth station, on the Shrewsbury liae. James Morgan, ostler at the Bellevue, at A etwith— On the 23rd of October Captain Kend all told me to tell Mn Rowe that be was going to a plate in the neighbour. boo& -- Ml. George Morris-1 wee formerly • solicitor at Aberyst with, but I am not now in practice. Os the 23rd of October I was at Shrewsbury, and I saw both the respoodenta toge ther arrive by the train. Mrs. Roberts, who knew both the respeadente by sight, rid that she had met them together in Paris time the eloc i m i zt. wen put in front the respondent to her husband, beennhat " Dear Oche." and oriataining • compleis coo tendon. They professed great love for the 'firmer, but said that she preferred weedier. They him to ;write a few line. to her to bid her farewell. They expressed regret that she had given so much pain to one that had been so good and indulgent • husband to her, and . begged him, as • last favour, to lone no time in getting • divorce. She gave an address in Loadoa, to which letters might be sent to bet marked • private." A letter from Captain Kendall to Colonel Powell, who commanded the militia regiment with which he was connected, was also put is. It rosetioned that he had got into • scrape, and was leaving the country. He requested, therefore, that re lette for him might be sent to him at the same place in Leaden as the address given by Mrs. Rowe. Mr. Chambers submitted that there was no evidence against his chest to go to the jury. The Judge Ordinary thought that there was evidence ; and _ _ The !parsed counsel addressed the court on behalf of their respective clients. His lordship then summed up ; and The jury, after deliberating for balf.sn-hoer, found a ver dict for the husband, with 1,200 f. damages. Decree nisi. with anis. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIJIT.—Lrorzii, Jinx 90. The commission for the county of &max wan opeued this morning by Baron Martin at 10 o'clock, sad his lordship then charged the grand jury, and afterwards pro. waded to church. le his address to the pnad jury the learned judge observed upon the fact that Mere were ao fewer than five cases of arson, a crime that ham for eeverel years been very infrequent in this county, in the present caleodar, and be said that it was • Grime of • very Mrcelene character, and one which it behoved the magistrates and everyone concerned in the administratice of the Mw, to use their utmost exertions to endeavour to put • stop to. Amon than charge@ is one sgaiost • lady named Grant, the widow of Colonel Grant, who is mewed t, of having wil fully set fire to a house at Brighton with intent to defraud the insurance company, with whom • probry Naiad fire bad been effected, which erected a good deal of iatarsat. Mr. Justice Willie took his mat in the civil court at 12 o'clock, bet, owing to the alteention that had hese made in the arrangement of this emir, sad the Wainer mm mewing on the commission day, no mimes were ready, sad his lordship consequently proceeded to dispose of some of the mess in the gaol calendar. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-Dam, JOLT 20. (Before Yr. Justice Keatin g.) Mary iralol , olo WWI charged with having wilt ally. on the' 3rd of Jane, murdered John Illforrow, at North Wingfield. TM primmer wee likewiae charged apes the aossam's haquisities with manslaughter, sad she pleaded sot guilty to each. Mr. Jewell earl Mr. Stephan was for the moescatiss. lb. Bestows ddeaded the primmer. Bsparistendeat Rossiya* mewed that MWormw wee dead, mad that him deposition was t.k is preemie al the grimmer there sad thew is writing. Ile was swore, ard mesa his mama, mid tits depailermas were read over in the premeer's pressace. . . . The demisitione were read by ths Clerk of Amigos. h Maniott—l as ths wire of William Marriott, lir* at Clay Cross, seedy opposite the dammed. Early oe the mentiag of the ?and of Jose I was up lied Weed • coseermition ia lb. street. Mrs. M'Monow was me. I went to the door and saw two mem with he. Oss of them want with her home, and she went is and he cam* away. Sam af ter I beard a dreadful noise, calling " Mary I Mary ! mane bask, you're rue away ! Coma downstairs. la the name of the Lord is there no one to help me!' I then went and my the window thrown up for the smoke sad steam to mem oat. The prreem was laughiag, sad said, "Oh ! the old villain, ke bss sereed me out, and I have served bits oat." Next morning I want in, and pri mee was with deceased. She mid, "He's burst." sad he said, " Oh, you unfortuasto, wicked woman, it wee you that set rise on firs, and then run away ; I seed you." She called him acme had word, and said that he had told lea for four years of her, mid could go es sow. He mid, " Yoe hare tried it before, bat you have dos* it sow." . _ Mary tierriiii, imunioed by Mr. 11triplami—I am the wife of Orrin Garrksk, lodging in the house of M'llorrew. Oa the eight of June Zird I went to bed about 9.30. I woks about cam o'clock. I beard the mien'. of the beam and one of the neighbours. After some talk she wept out. I smelt a burning about halt an hour after I got up. Primmer came upstairs running and laughing, and peeked me with both her hand., saying, " Are you asleep, Mary r She kept laughing, and I heard her husband shrieking out, •• Mary. some back end take the thing off cry hack.* She said, " No, you old rogue I have cooked your goose at last for your NW of Use last lour )ears" He kept crying for mercy, and rid, " Is there ever a man in the house to save roe from the dames of firer I called for Huff, and he sad another mac went to his asistance. 8110 stopped me from going, saving that he ins only pretending, and that there was Dothing the matter. I went downstairs and saw Huff tear off his shirt. He wee on the squab in the living room. After putting • sheet on deceased we went to the poliorman's, Ili'Morrow with us. When we got beck prisoner was sitting on the squab in the owner. She asked if he had fetched a doctor. I west to bed and came down between seven and eight He mmed pulled a coat from under the squab ; the left sleeve wee burnt. He said, " Mary, the devil bas spoiled your plan ; you burnt the wrong sleeve. She then snatched it,and be gave her a right good slap in the jaw, ayiag. "You want to make away with this. but I will take ogre of it tell the gentlemen see it. You will not make away with it the same as you did with the lotion tour or tire years ago." I fetched him some water, and he drank. By Mr. Bristowe—The prisoner was very much in liquor. Whim I west to bed both deceased and priamzer were out. Th notarised about & When she came upstairs she smelt of drink, bat she was sot drunk. Hawaii Gorman—l am Inspector of Police at Clay-aces, and was called up about 3 o'clock, and went to bilforrow's house. The primmer was up stairs, bat came down. I asked itl'lforrow the circumstances of the affair. Ha said that he and she went to a funeral at Chesterfield. His coat was taken off before he lay down, and hung on an iron peg iu the walL He pointed out the place. He said the prisoner was sitting on a chair near the equab when be lay down. Whin he was awoke by Sr. he said be saw his wife eon away. Elbe said she was in bed when she beard her husbutd cry out "Sr.." She said that be was drank and fell into the fire. During the con versation she drew out the box produced and said. "See, bare is your tokeexi box ; when yea fell Into the fire you meat bare dropped it out." Ralph wee there and said, " I took it out of the pocket myself." The tobacco was damp. Looked for paper and matches, arid fouled noes. Good fire with feeder before it. Saw a nod's stick on the opposite side of the fire upset. No masaf Sr. on the squab. The deceased said that there was • bid on the squab, and the peigooer said that she had takes it upstairs. At my desire she brought it down ; them were be marks of fire oe it. Deceased said that be took his hatband and tie off and put them into his bat ; all of them were then pat cm a shelf at the bead of the squab. The bat was burnt ea the edge sad Weide the brim. West with the prisoner to Mary Garrick. Prisoner mid she was In bed at the time of the fire. At wren o'clock I west ague. and thedeosssed produced his coat, and she mad be fell as the fire himself. He said, " How can that be, lam bunt on the right arm, and the jacket is burnt on the l e f t. ' He pulled the coat from wader the squab, and it was blunt es you see it sow. By Mr. Bristows—E4be was sober. Saperintesident Rouyn.—in the forenoon of Thursday I asked the dammed how be came to be set on fire. He said, "film wt me on fire." She said she wee is bed, but could not tell what time. I asked her bow long she had beta in bed before she heard the cry of fire, and she said she thought it was about an hour. After some further evidence, Mr. Bristow' eddreeecd the jury in defence, and called Mary Gannon, who said that she west up home with demand on the night in question ;he was drunk. Prison er was asleep. He was so drunk that he welked with his heads on the wail. Patrick Gummi went to demised's; the pri• scow was at the door. He wanted witness to let her in, as she was locked out. He called M'Morrow, and got to answer ;at lest be opi-ned the door, awl they went in. Li ceased lay on the sofa—he seemed to pretend to be ule, T . He lay with his face to the fire, sad his heeds and both h 3 feet were off. He had his coat, trousers, and mocks un, Ltt no bat. DTsprisoiter mid that she was as "Innocent sa a linnet," and that she got the oil and brandy for her ►usband. The jury found the prisoner Guilty d manslaughter. The Judge said the jury bad taken a merciful view of the cm*, and the sentence would be that of seven years' penal servitude. The prisoner attempted to address the court, but was forcibly rumored, saying she was satisfied. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Burns, who ;1; MOWilitlTp last week chargol with forging the same of Josiah Macey to two treaders fur steak in the Bank of England, for 501. and 2si. respectively, with iotent to defraud the governor, ko., of the Bank of Enka!, was yesterday placed at the bar on remand, before ter. Alderman Philips, and was oaramitted for taut upon that charge. BOWICTREET. Alfred Wells, a young constable of the F diviowo, No. 133, was chimed with assaalting Catherine Collier, at the corner of Howard-street, Strand. The complainant lived in Tweeser'velley, Hilfordctreet, sad wee attain oc her door-step ea the night of the nth inst. when the defendant ordered her to move on. Ste declined to do so, stating it was her own house, and she wee waiting far her mother who had goes out with the key. The constable dragged her up aad said be would take her to the poliaisetatima — but be thought better of it, and oa reaching the corner of the street lad she might go. She thee darned os going to the statics to complain of his ID terfinece, upon which he struck her in the face with his fist and knocked her down. Ya love sod several other neighbours who had heard the Wow, although at some do. twos from the spot, complained of the policeman's bro. talky, sad a ggeenstleman who happened to be pawing wrote to the Police Coßimiriottr, sad a day was appointed for the laveatigation of the case, but the weaplainant did not attend. Mr. Vaughan. suspecting that she had bees tarn. pored with, seat an dhow to compel her at lendence, and she now reluctantly confirmed the Attestant Riede by the other wattage's es to the sesselt. TM dafasdaat, in answer to the thugs, said LM blow was aocidootaL Ho pnebod bar, and in trying to provost her fall his hand slunk bar taco. Mr. Vaughan mid he was quite matiefied that • very violent sad naprovolied smelt had been animated upon this pow woman by • man whose duty it was to preserve the peace. Deteadmit--But you have not heard my wilamme. Mr. Vaughan was not aware that he had say to all. The sight wateduas• was then examined at the request of defesdant, but his evidemos west rather to oceans the face already depoeed to. Upon which Mr. Vaughan ordered the diesdaat to pay s fine of 405.,.er be coninnited for a month. Deimadait—Thaa all I am my tarn have decided most malairly.—Tha flas was paid. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WUDITZSDAT Solontro.—Tho anarkot lino to-day. Spot, 41s. ; July to Soptorabor. 41.. ; Octo ber to Dooorobor, 43.. 6d. ; Dososibor, 43.. 9d. to 44a. Delivery to Lot ouriog, 196 arks ; .Mold. woo. OOTTON.—lxruroot, JULY X—A quiet mast at • Pius-Bsko to-day, 8,090 bolo. toiled* 2,0,0 or spooolatioo sad export. 300 Amorists. SOK so 3 3d.; 310 Puma, ho., 3fild.to 31d; 10 Morookord 32. d.,• 480 Naomi° *29 mad Bat to 30d. ; 800 994. to 33d 5,990 liorat. 6d. to 294 d. ;t4 • kis.. 14ed. to 184; 191 d. to 218. ; god t W.; Pam Ito, 3PI to 31d. LEATHER.—Thera has Mu a fair &mad for OA clesoriptiess of leather &Mg the lad met Oa Meader at Leadaehall, the mount of Mims dose was Madera* so extent, but quits equal to the supplies of (rub geode. Light Eagliali butts, shoulders, bellies. aad callable of all "sights Sr. still the articles most wares sad is murk No album tioa ma he quoted is prioss. 00/IN.—Booroir, JULY A —Oar market today boa but the sum as last week. Bost whites, 48a to 50a. ; rod. 435. to 46a. ; Loans, 40a.; oats, L. pea Mose ; pow, blue sad white, 355. GLASGOW. JULY 20. —A t toodoy's market MAWS WM ooly • moderato amines@ demo to wheat at fall /saw tits prio cipol &mad otW mods( as Americas opokag. Book door eualtorod. borrols 3d. &ant. Barley Ira reading basal Wowed 6d., oats 3d. to tid., sad Lila atm 3d. par boll more mow. Pais sandy. Wawa stlll la vary lizaitod meat CAITLE.--6oirigALL, JOLT 90.—Tratlo ruled slack. Sollars mode s good daimons at rages following :—Had made Eros 3s. 4d. to 4s. 104.; wintiow, 41. 44. to ss. 44. lamb. bo. 64. to 8.. 6d. ; Tool, la. to 4.. 8d. o ;lork, 3a. 44. ; to 42. 4d. re aloes of 8150., Waking tho ffi 00AL8L—Lonnon, JOLT 20. —Bohai& Welt Hanky, 174. 3d. ; Meth Polto• Gs; 14a. ; ?aa6sM Neve , 13a. 6d. W viaas, 19a. 3d. ; Wahl Lad Chnfortio, h a, ; Wan. Ead Wharneliffo, 17s. ; Walls End Harwell, 19a. ; Walla Ea Halloo, 19a. Walla Had Hartlepool, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Hanel Hall, ; 9d. ; Was Bud South Hartlepool, 18a. ; Walla End South Kenos, 17a. 9d. ; Wahl Ead Trimdcu Thornloy, 17s.—Shios at market, 28 ; maid. 34. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mos tee. Na- Tote 9, Total.nan.wAn. epee engem dandles. 13196. 1681. Week mass Yay 2t 6 4 a 4 Ouse hedisa Peelesele 963 6,072 7,448 11,620 11,°.8/ Week oodles Jose 11. Bahia nod ken lrenedesx• 761 199 190 389 Week wedleg July 9. floollish North Late= l3B 0.760 6,631 Week aiding 3.17 16 Jock and 11•11100 lie 267 131 398 340 Week ending July 17. Corewall — 1,239 US 1,9:9 1,463 Great Kasten MB 20.909 UAW 96.623 Ivo Great Northern US 13,911 17,164 16,071 44,078 Greet Wrests 10664 9044 10,1608 6/.632 66,617 Neueashlre dt Yorkshire 403 23.721 23,000 46.730 29,660 Louden sad Bleekwall Lando, d NorthWeeternl229l 02.191 6040 112.192 101,901 Leaden & &nth Wears 21,963 6.173 21.781 — llameeder. Ilhelleid. awl Usookuldre 33 01 4.184 11,7111 ajits 11,012 Metropontas 2,319 1.961 North London North Ntaceddire gm, 3.300 3,172 South Deus !I 2,090 1,206 4.106 3,638 Ulster [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pitts. Skin Mamma —lt Is acknowledged by all medical men that our well-being depends In a large measure on the natural action of the skin. Every prec .miSon. therefore, should ft adopted to keep it in a healthy sinks, or. U already diseased, to bet it right. Holloway's Ointment may be relied on for curing all Lula/mous Mumma It arrests inflanunation, removes wio. beau ulcerations, ob iterates blemishes, and restores Oast', Iv, and softness to harsh skins. It overcomes all obstructions of tt pores, and promotes general perspiration. No worbetie or sem- Mous subject will be dimpplated in the resell If Holloway's Ointment and Tills be used aocordiug to their accompanying in atractleas, width contain fail Infuriation for aelf-troatment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, ITRTH—..--ie CARTWRIGHT —July 17.Tai - ellitomplace, Lady Elizabeth Leslie Melville Cartivrt, of a dsathter. DURIARLL —Jaly lb, at 6a BMA. Bassakad. Raney. the wd, of T. J. Durrell. Hasa, d • eon. HICK A/C—July 17. the wife of R. J. Hickman. May., of a sop. MATHEWS.—JeIy 17, at Camberwell, the wife of D. G Mathews, of a low NEVILL—JuIy 1& the wife of W. 1. Nevin, of Hatton 110110. Mahout., of a daughter. STMITHER.—JuIy 13. at lanedowmarc W. R. Atrother, of aeon. MA HILIAOES. Nutting.hill, 31r*. CLARK —COOPRE.—JtiIy 19, sit 74t. Matthew's. Oakley squAre. by the Rev. C. Mil Captain Clark, late of Shatoffw• China, to harsh, of T. Cooper, Esq., formerly a Kendal. HEN Deasow—wtrorrne.—JulylS at the parish church, Hemp. stead, A. R. Henderson, Esq., of Canterbury-terrace, Maki, rale, to Row daaOter of the late J. W. Webster, Esq , of HOIT t- place, Kttbprn IMLBLACKMAN.—JaIy If, at St. John's, Lytham. h) th" Rey. W. H. Self, T. B. Holmes, Esq.. of Manebeger, to Jar Ann, daughter of the late Mr. T. Blackman, of Sevenoaks, beta DEATHS. E/ . _,FER. 7 !nly 19, IL W. ilier,;rlianoveriternce, Notting- CIIIIMINO.—JeIy IS, at Notting 111114nttere, Elisabeth Con. win. Med It DVNBAIL—JuIy 19, et Westboarawlerrece. Byde-yerk, Colonel T. Dunbar, Wed the and Buaget laglit Cavalry, Ned 66 YELL—JuIy at Atableekte„ W. Yell, fey., wavryseemoo,, Blvd 02. YORD.—Daly 19, et Whllleball, Chlailyord. widow of the tat.& J. Yard, lbw. seed 74i. MATTEICWB —July as Itomford, Mary, wldave of the late S. Mathew% Beg. Mated emed Publithe& by 'WILMA Inge LULU. et Lotabanl-street, Is the City of !Andes, Printer, at the tweak k LesMW+hwf, in tee rtethaet at H hitehrters..- TROMMT. JOLT 12, ima. on eieCp; abo may et the Wo R CI 1 hist 11 maa rapt = a la "MOM stakes tt ehe w Wive epi Stehttet_ t am Isle I aalvor "Weed of Ow bottle Iteehumen T° II JOZE, Met 0 t" Locos ,„"h• 24. 0 r •• at NM mg. 91 tIDI Illrd LOOdl Yy P COTE BO NI s.C.: 16. IT, r 4 Cord ea vs WILL mbil X sr le weds at 4 TE 21as Lt Maktr• EIMA Sas Meow Jima Ai 1 Jima amp Joika C IL A. actor 7. lithalry I. tic, London ib;Tab . Bimth woos: yid& li fee th• 1 it z: b , r y ,i ailisWt . best del Hirt - Wood & Fro-4i Sod song SO the 1 Gentle being a above C( number seer elle Oar sha when ra Wi ire r pony irt o'clod TR' Leon Wilily Ara Ise Vyt cTi i ;)i Itlai JAMES Zdyard James I John Ev , Colima John W, Beward winime 11wary G BI laus TEL C Mry G London, The wo and %Inc DL hamt Leh • the Oassi amid apoi co the al tnionali M Agri et SW 6 Proor• Molise T RI NOTI( Wane Oa far Loa Ometry. Dotal . Tempe T — Ro trill he 1 loodo4 order of Tempo FIEI TA forrt e A I Maid by Cm.=