The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

THE MURDER AT W. 4 L WORTH. The prisoner, Edward Godfrey Youngman, was brie,:ht before Mr. Elliott at the Lambzth police mart yeatentay, at about ten o'clock. He described malt a• • servant. The wart was crowded throsighest the proceedings. The prisoner. who is about 25 yews of in .4 .loirt stature and has a very pale complexion. Dur.ng the examination of the witammes he exhibited eon. solerable fu sl i ce t or Dann gave evidence of the discovery of the Mid the arrest of the prisoner. as stated above. He further added, that each of the murder:al persons hail reccivi..l stab. in the hreast, and several cuts about the necks and thnots. The ladies had each warmth about them. They were all in their night.thesses, and on the tl of the Luting there was a great deal of blood. The bed... Whys both in the front and back rooms had a iman• tity of blind mon them. The clothes in the front room were veer much saturated with blood. There was coagie hlissl on the counterpane that had so.cked through to the Idinket to the bed. The under she. in the hack room wan slightly stained with blood, as if 14,4 Leal been wiped off the hands of bane perm. The bed on which the Loy was lying was in the front nor.. His feet were towarshi the head of the bed. and his he.el ti•eaols the hot. The buy was lying on his hock, w:tl, his 'Dead towanls the stairs. The voting woman was lying 0.1 her right side.with bee head Inside the door of the lock ,van. and her feet to wards the door id the front room. Th. other hod'', which was that of the primmer's mother, was lying on her stomach. her feet were inside tht treat room ilo r. and her heed towards the chor id the back room. partly lying on the young woman. There were in the Liii:se at this time the landlord and other The young woman won lately from the country. and kept company with the prisoner. Ilet feWods are residing at Wicilham. in Sussex. lam told mime only arrived yestenlay morning frirr. the country. I dal rot find ant knife, bet one was found by acoostahle. Philip Wm. Beard, • lodger, said he believed the prisoner ha i heeu iu the house about a week. He Lad a CVTIVer4A -1.1011 with him on Suede, last, when he told him that he hail peen a footman and a valet, lint that he lid left service and was gout.- tato knew,. with a friend as a krrner, a* he del ant like hi. former tiecupotiou. He did not *ay an)thing to wart,* ahead the young ...mac, but he taw her laid night upon her foal, the eountry, between :r oad Ulo'ehrk. He e.me with her. Wittier.* did nut speak to them, ax did he heir them hay anything to each other. She and the • went motairs, awl he mw nothing m , re of her till Paw her Berl on the landing. He did sot know her be. ter. .t Ew a I,,.f are n o'clock that inortunt beard • note* "pstairi LI pereon* running about. Afttr that he heard a attaatti. -- 111 r . Perry stream • -How loo; was the noise going on before the — Vi v otie. I canant Day. I thong:it it can* final a child who W.. 10.4 14 Lenten by his mother. I went tipetsiri ..e the. all.! .4 the acrwam. when, .11 reaching the landing .4 the ...p.m,' tloor, I lowed one of the boys Icing (in the 11..0e with his thrwt cut. By his yak was the sung with lb h..tei the prigOOLT was keeping cwnt.i.ne. l'..rry Tye young woman who came list night! Ye., sir. I trust down st.,its and cAlled the Lodb.rd. Perry —ll , m only saw the two bodies! fit, owei Only tho.ti two at that titre. i wa..o mu c h horrified at the .12ht that I went down idiot immediat e ly, After I eidled the landlorth and .tested to lint what I hrol suen. he w , tit uletuirs with nie. Shortly Lifter the piti• wooer .Idleil me hr name. when, upou iby ...tint; him, he amid. - T1.111114 u.. to-ther. doing. .Site has nvirdered toy two brother. :in.! o n .t.eeth,tiirt, cod I killed my mother in wrLf-defen. c.' lie to yosaval nit to goo f stuveoth cod I dad J ours Ilt,ran, the landlord of the hour No. l' Namur. place, 'UN. nt examined, and coutircre , l most of the abort tart.. , nsit. l 4e Cerny, r, went to No. Ifv, N AI , 4 eonvo t ienor d cottiwkw:c,itten front Mr. Hoard I ("nod the pflaUtlitf vtarehog Lie elearod.floor landing, and ~ Interval the throe peroon to oo the itn.r the privwer reworked, " flew is a sight' what shall J., r l'rvonser volt SUM I mule we of ttinge .0144! Wittsew— sod ynu;dorrred, " My m..ther louden, all that; 1 stook k her in self slefeurr ; would you not do the mime '7 That is law." I na:k Lim into the :w k ream and Mk him put Ida cluthu on, and make himself owns fertalsly. Mr. Perry- -Was be not olre•Ne.l ! Wite....—He coly hi, night shirt no. Mr. Pony--What made you .y " Make yourself nom turtahle" Witness -1k seemed en agitated. sal he repeated sevetsd tsmes that his mother had &we all. W1..1e he was nresen..4 I ►.ke.l him whet, the eltket limy was sleeping. H.. replossl, " With nee.' 1 then w:o.re the you's./ -.mem skin. He replrod, '• In the next wenn, with my IMS , 4IICf." I then went to the back mum, and fnund the little boy in -- Tiy. — lae7ry7l)6l the primmer ay anyttres a'mut ►he lens' ilVitbee•—He did not He Wes taken to the 'intim- Yew. Wireu in the recta where the iliseiler was iireasing I obweessel the.t Lis t.,int sleeve was bin] ..101 was hisw4- lag by the irri.t. Wheel 1 bohl him hi .11••0 hiniwlf Iw .it his nizht-shist. I then could ant bud the sleeve. AsintLet isesstable fulled it. Mr Perry —LW ithi ask him for it! Witiwei —I ilat ival he maid that he did sot hatew where it um" -- P.:Leeman (pack. P 132, said -I sweat to Mrnor•place. foutol au opea knife eu th. I,uding of the ••••••••tal dwoe he. ',tees the females. If. knile was pralue,d. It was a Long rpani..h clasp kude, and was covered with Wood. It Icel the wont •• Volunteer" upon it. The ;a4ict of the hhsde tes• off, Ito It. she. the nut I. i The prinatter was at the • the leal. roan. He .. Herr is a jots, in) aat:her has doue all this." I ante) Lim where Ida mother He remarked, " There die 1r.," whiting to her 11.4, .A 3 the Ludlng. I ati.l to " Was the swan; w !yin thee whoa you atm •k :r !nther!" ate iitaihded f.. a cLument, and then rett.s.hed, "I do out know " Mr. Eilpitt then naked the priaoner if li 4.! anything to wry, a* it bail it would be taken down, be pro duced lu tridethe against Lim. Ile uu 6 bt put what Ties. Woe Lo iih..l to the wit°. The pri•oiwr had the witness Baud re-c.died. sod asked kilo if u..t Lear Lim iprisoso.r)csll ": , :urder Witness -1 111,1 not. I am sure I dill Hot, Pri•susei -Arc ,ou OW, your wile did set Witll4oll SU. uot. -1...U01 out " Murder" as toil as I could. .1 think thAt OLIC avast lure lb,. It is very straw. 147 Elliott -What part of the huebe is yonr room in Wi•uev—rh the Ant fluor, and the pt:ioner's on the wool. The pri.oner declined boy anything fur.her, and he Yr. \ lateoded oa the put et the ',halves to watch the proe , ,linas. The leelsee Live been rentore,l to the w•..ri[buuss ley direc tion of Cole, t'..o sutunlouing Aker. .`:I,ICIDE OF A BANK 11A-VAGER A? LIVERPOOL. We .loa•ply regret to announce that Mr. Jeremiah limiter., Le upwsnle of 2 4 ; years inumg. r '4f the Iteissil Bank at Liverpool, terniiikiksl his exist.-ace yeatenLy ITueerlay) niorning, by bunging 'aniself it his reekletee ! Belle ue, .t wield, West terrify. Mr. ( hurlers was well known in 1.4.4•14..41u; a gentleman of very gnat taleaL lie mused hi• apprenticeship in the tanking lo•ase of Messrs. Leyland lost Bullies, Liverpool, seal on tle d the 1".4y.il Bank, iu Mar, lettli, he was iippointed manager, u pa tat while he held until the ;:ay of hes death. Poe many yeas Mr. l!hirtfer. vitlfeevll Isom, aeVvrely 60111 11l Leapt. Asa for the last fifteen years was 4lepr'.veil of the use .4 Li. lower lido. This fact, rm.:Ailed with Lis uatirieg httention to Weiner., male bin. lather a•aatere Li, masker, tat he was still highly respected rev those who lawn intuuately. About six we e k s in.:o I.e lost his 'soother. a clergyman, and a fellow of I'L,cuose College, Caruhridhr. To this brother he VMS 41• attached, and his death 0 ole a 1,11.. t 11.1.1 - v•.eso on Mr. 4:hatters. The bon of Mlle It e o lobir s . : l with ,ert.do pro, rulings of the alrus.-...4444ers .4 tie bask, as w,tl a. 4 *one recent losses linden...l i.e failures in the 4 . 0014.48 4041 leother tnele, 'wiled heavily ,o hi. m i n d fi,r iL. hod few days ; for at the oieeting of 41. e .i.5r..1;44141eiw, a It only fouLd • bower alai svc.onier, was pro peed to. IL-• effect that In, should be 41i...•: •ed (n 4.11 his post. yl. t - hutL•rs attenle lat the hank... oti Mot, et• v... 04 Insert..! a vast •11105111 of Intls.l4. :• with allloot sfleryy lu course, of the scot tic p ;ter for • piece of rope , awl this lope he to..k 0•41.• will: hal. to Li. earri4pe• It sidassrs that he spent to. n••1111/4 is tlna ordinary 1144.11Ltr sitk some naralleo. 44f f;u:4:4.• whit were at keine, Mr.. 4 ' 14 . 0 t.' , . 1 ••••••.. 4,. .. hon.; nhsent ; but io the morning, when • II Lin. . he was dirs"over..ll quite deal, susprieht f.e if, I 'Mt .1 the feel This um...xi...LW 4.iul inelawle: • scent reale I a great sod te.uf,J sensation in leeer:••44. sal 14.1 t.; retnnarkal a. Int :lie totolittUtl of a u o las...A an: alit •• 105" upon it wa* eueeviaeuee, but coin?. lee... vas i..tor e d. It usaraired that th o tw lo the louk is row.' n. u with a locel bun in it.. leather ul4wanls 4•1; !CO'. Lot ii is aootioleoll an. u:s 111 .• 110 sallit u:4 .•. 12. 11 0 1, 1.. f the ufternosi the a n . to 1••44441 1.01. t.. 1,.• .irpoltelif4S .111711, ' La that Ow affairs of IL. 1 ..444 so • .-ti.feetoev, Wit th.it the death ale , u..; • o.t. vole all Cement. usittilil no: t the luut. The Ifeveticati.m rot.. th.• iu.hti• in!.ltiitiee of 0w.„41,, 0/411:3-...1.41 1101 .111.68-1. • 4 ,•11 31.•alay to the illuneribla of the ohl hoed. n.. wasmitai were the *hem, eel twaler-.h..itt. tie tows, Ink, tier &Ake eudesee. sal Mir. Il.eslaa .iii sh. trabilawes. The a...1.t..r wisattral Lint,...., tr, rd .ertata preeembege who -h the cwort .Irars.verna.l.. r. aid ere the lushest M. i if I Iht • were otiorteJ oil Loth t :,. y ;Fat,al fir as bra karork.lo wilt, ** lli reales., " Hr 14.1, however, lava arar A ..l with - I*. brey hivavelf. awl .o had others, at wirreru be prossawal 4. ibrstrb ol lilt ill lb. H. waa ,ate that IL. Vaal* a... 1. saht hr the blond pasty, earl that UP... *he tr.l seeel &I iau IffAli fur lir. IL. .Arenerl. I ilirtmarb NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 31. —PaoYon oN s AND AP rournuarrs. —Comnssador J. H. Cave, to the Styx, vice C. Yesev, promoted to the rank et captain. Assistant surgeon 0. 0. Symons, to the Cumberland ; R. Hogue, to the Eaterakl; and B. Gregory, coefirmed as assistait.surgeon in the Amplioe. Tlard-Clare.issistant•Engisser W. Killer, to the In dustry. PORTSMOUTH,. JULY 31. The Tribune, 31, screw frigate, Captain G. T. P. Heruby, arrived yesterday from the Pacific, having been over four years in commission. She will come into harbour to be paid off. The Himalaya, screw tnumport, Captain John Seccombe ste.oned into harbour yesterday afternoon, and is exected to s..il ou Wednesday (or Plymouth and Kingstown, for the conveyance .4 troops. he Tyburoia, hired freightship, from London, bound for Calcutta, ....tents, embarked detachments of the second end third Ititle Brigades for conveyance to India. The Moorish Ambassador and suite arrived last evening from London, and were located at the George Hotel, Portsmouth, where a temporary guard of honour was stationed. During to-day they have visited the principal government establishments connected with the port, and also paid a visit on board the Sprightly, steam vessel, to the Melpomene, 51, screw frigate (lying at Spitted), in which vessel they will return to Tetuan. Experimental practice took place yesterday andto-day on the iron-coated sides of the Sinus, which was perforated by the shots fired from the Stork, gunboat, attached to the Etre:lent. SEVIrRZ SINTENCLS BY A COURT-MARTIAL —The petcxdings and boiling of the general court-martial, which was held at the Royal Marine Barracks, Chatham, a few days since, under the presidency of Colonel J. C. C. Moore, for the trial of privates John H and Patrick Wash- M•-too, having been submitted to tie Lords of the Admi ralt, and appmved of by them, the eantences pissed on the priiotiers were promulgated at • full parade of the officers and men of the division yesterday morning. The prisoner Hogan, who has only been a short time in the corps of Rovsl Marines, was tried for having attempted to go out of (,knacks without leave after tattoo ; for disobedience of orders,•in having refused to strip for medical inspection, and not taking off kis cap when before the field-oflioer ; and fir marina use of lasubordisate and threatening language to C.!. E. Rea, the commandant, in having threatened to run his lovonet through that officer. The prisoner Patrick 'Washington, who has borne an exceedingly bad cha racter Mace he has been in the Royal Marines, was tried fir Laving struck Sergeant Julius L:nrton when in the exe cution of his duty : for having threatened to "do" for that tot-commissioned officer, and hurling • large stone at him when in contimment ; and for having at the commandant's office threatened to murder Sergeant Burton, remarking that "he could not die happy until he had taken the seriemit's life, for it was a pity he should live." The court nil both the prisoners guilty of all the charges, and sen• teased Patrick Washington to be kept in penal servitude for life • and the prisoner John Hogan to be kept in penal servitude for 21 years. THE LIYERPOOL Votrrrusas IN CAMP.—The Ist Company lIILDCSSiiire Volunteer Rifles are now bivouacked in the Suidhills at Crosby, near Liverpool, where they perform the usual duties of camp life. Other corps willies their evenings at Crosby as soon as the tents, &c., can beprocured. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1860. YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWES, .11.3.7 31. The culminating feature of the aquatic season, the regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron, has now cum nieund, and will lied during the entire week. The pea gramme embraces three races, and on the off days other events are arranged to take place. To-day the cup annu ally given by the Prism Consort Is to be sailed for by ratters of the Royal Yacht Squadron over 50 tons in mea surement, and will be a time race according to Acker' scale. Os Wednesday the dinner of the members of the squadron will be held. On Thursday the nice will be for her Majesty's Cap, which will be sailed for by schooners of the squadron over 100 tons. This is also a time race, a Tea ter of a minute per ton being allowed. On Friday the annual hell will be hell ; and on Saturday perhaps the must hiteiesting race of the week will be contested, ae on that day the Roval Yacht Squadron Prize, value 1001., will be sailed for. This is open to yachta oI any royal yacht squadron, and will be a time nee, according to half Acker.' scale. There is a considerable in crease of tonnage, as compared with fornier years. All the lade houses here are taken, and the number of distinguished aujouraers is a. great as usual. Tut roadstead this morning—the opening day of the re gatta— was tolenilily full of vessels, and amongst them were: 'inc Zara, conmeslore the Earl of Wilton ; Waterkolpie, M. P. Bentiet ; Firefly, Sir IS. 4 rglander ; Petrel, Mr. P. Perieval ; Levnick, Lord C o lvill e ; Stornifinch, General lowers; Lotus, Earl Vane; Freak, Sir D. Wood; D e r. went Mr. C. Lee; Resolution, the Duke of Rutland; of Loru, the Maniuni of Breadillaine ; Aline, Cap , tain nallutiadi ; Encluintreaa, Sir Thome. Whichcote ; Lord Louilealadough ; Czarina, Sir ti. Stnekley ; Wizard, Mr. W. Lielsfield ; Beatrice, Mr. J. K W. Rolls; Eageais, Mr. R. Frankland ; Cayman, Mr. It. B. Hazen dale; Zoe, the Earl of Yarborough ; Inetrene, Mr. J. Mulholland ; Marina, Sir A. Bannerman ; Aliatrom, Mr. T. Braseey ; Zunave ' Mr. It. Ariz r ; Caprtee Lieut.-Col. Barin; Myrtle, LntdSimrborough ; Queen Mil), Sir P. F. ,Shelley ; Bacchante, Mr. J. Jon.; Heidi*, Mr. H. Tho rold ; Magic, Sir It. Block ; Boy Queen, Mr. A. C. W. Pycroft. . _ 'There were fire entries fur the Prince Colmre. Cup this won.ing, vie. : feats. Tons. Owners. Osprey Marina Bromide Arrow Lulworth (,f these the Lalwortk, aad especially the Arrow, are so well knows in the yachting world that it is mmet . e.smy to say a word of their performances ; while the Brunette and tl.e Osj.rey are warmly feu known, and are not opponent. fiat the first time, as the ("neer beet the latter lest your by two minutes when competing for her Majesty's Cup. Only I. however, took up their stations opposite the castle, the Marina having withdrawn. The Osprey was stationed race rest the shore, the Brunette next, the Arrow outside her, and the !Ashworth the outermost. When the tint gun was fired at 9.49, the tido was almost at Ili oil, which was against the progress of the vessels east ward, as they would hate to meet the ebb, but the wind was in their favour tie it blew from the westward, but it was very light, no much to that it was feared at one time ther e would be no mee, as it was tuiderstecid the riling cert.:Mame had deeded not to start the vessel, should there be no chance of sutheient wind to allow the yechts to go the course within • reasonable time. However, the reverters , tion of the starting gun dispelled all doubts no to the race, and when the smoke had clamed away the crews of the Arrow and I.uhrorth were seen swarming up the mute to make sail. It the st-couil gun the start was very evenly effeetell, and as soon ita nay signs of life were risible among the vessels the Brunette was seen to drew, followed by the Arrow and Osprey. The Arrow and Lulworth were very slow in getting away from their anchorage, but they went away well when sally off, yet the br e ez e wail Bo light that but littl e progreu could be nuele. The Osprey, however, caught whist little wind was going, and obtaiued a deer lead before getting half way through Cowes roads, folieeed by the Brunette, and increased the distance between herself and the latter every minute. The other two vesula rer..tioed orisidenibly astern, but in a quarter of au hour after the start the Lulworth pamsed the Arrow aril threw well on the Brunette. cry *low work was nestle in the course, as it was put eleven before they were fairly out of sight over the land, but when but made out the lithe. Osprey was the leading vessel, followed apparently by the Lalwor th. When a;;ain in sight from the eastward the Arrow was leading, closely followed by the Lulworth, the Brunette third. The word luil n o w freshened could der..bly, and there was every prielevt of • gtOd rt... They merle short tecks actrmo to the mark vessel after rounding Culsbit Light, and rounded as fillies': - An ow, :M. ; Lulworth, 31t. lot. ; Brunette, 3h. !lie. ; and I wpr.y 30i. 12m. se. Ou running up to the elude they set their jib.topuils, and completed the first round with a fresh breeze to carry them over the ebb tide. The time token here by the Secretary to the Squadrou, Cap tain Towne, was :—Arrow, 3b. liar. 345.; Lulwoith, Uln 14. ; Brunette, A. 19m. 416. ; coil ospnw, 211. 21m. 325. As the Arrow, however, has to allow the Lidworth tams. 4.5 e., the Brunette 12m. 155., and the Osprey 14w. Ws., her gain at present is not sullitieet to win. Her Majesty drove down to Cowes this 'miming, attended ('tinsel Hiipps as equerry, end visited the Princess of Leiniugen at her resideuee tin the Parade. Her Majesty, who was attired in an esonisLingly simple tun Mug costume, remained about half an limn, awl then returned to Oeborue. The entries for the Quern's Cup on 'Thursday are now closed. The following schooners will contend : Yachts. Tins. Owners. Logue Essehaetrer .. 213 Albatross .. 110 Myrtle Zonave Resolution Alice . 210 Lallah ltonkb . VI. euut The vuhts had not returned (nee the eutwaud by the time the karst available beat from the isl a wl left fur Seethampton. Inv eureTntc TrLroiPAPH.) Tile Amy best the Lulworth by 11 minutes, thus airing Mr tine. F At iVertiftelllrlit.) . .HULLOlVAlett OINTMENT AND PILL.. —"AVE *JiII:WAIN —All who have aver trietl Ih,.e rr• rovliea have shays vraletr.t In them a.aln who n overtaken by Maass by the wove:nit it.fallona of grateful patient* hat. the tawu eaortneaa aale awl raputall. i. .4 Holloaay'stllntnient rill, OfialAidelld Y., all dive-meg affecting the ext..rlor or In t.rl Ita., the breams body, a tyro la rertainly found in these neoliatialell4. 1•111* action la lint...tent lnr rill, holt elleactoLa elausslint. puriZlng, and Jinni...tog .he Wrap .4 nvery organ., alwa)t rat rag it to Its natural elantlasel. cos rvetlfylng t Anon tint. of the Innl) irawle ao:4Alats eavtlinEi ve ry petally 1./ lanwhi/ wa 1 .4.01 nit tin of the SPORTING. LEWES RACES..7TVESDAY. A HASDICAP SWEErBTAKEAS Of 10 SOY". thick, 5 ft. Gen tlemen eiders, &c. Professionals, 5Th extra. Half a mile. (9 subs.) captafa Little's General Hess, by The Nabob,3 yra,lost Mb (Owner; 1 Captain aniattes Him Julia, aged, 13st . (Mr. Edwards' 2 Mr. Newland's Philomela, 3 ITS. Ost 101 b.. Mr. Boynton) 8 Mr. T. Brown's White Wave, S yrs. tat 71b. ,Mr. &rill) 4 THE Two-Y3,t3•01.0 STALLS of 13 soya. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; colta 84 71b ; Mies, Bst 41b. Certain penal ties and allowances. T.Y.C. (About 5 furlongs.) (21 enba) Mr. Fleming's Nemesis by Newminster, 7st loth (0. Fonlham) I Mr. Oabaldeston's Maid of Peru, let 131 b 'Charlton, 2 Betting : 5t02 on Nemesis. Won by three les. Twa lio•occn Mamas' PLATE of 50 soya, aided to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each ; for taro-yr-olds, 7st, and three. yr-olds, Sat 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed ; certain penalties and allowances. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs.,&c. T. Y.C. subs.) Mr. T. Brown's, Jun., White Wave by Storm, S yrs 'lool.', Tat 71b 'Outline& 1 Mr. IL land's Lord Milton, 3 yrs (1001„ .. 75t .. 1016 (G. 2 Mr. T. Ntesens' Bonny Less, 3 yin 1001.!, Tat rib . fiutehini) 3 Mr. Bird I Nugget, 3 yrs ~1001 .14.1lottota‘ 4 Mr. Hand's Vltala, 2 yin pa , Orlmshaw, 5 Betting : 2 to I against Lord Milton, 5 to 2 aget Vitula, 3 tolswitWhite Wave. LordMiltoo mde the running to tho stand, where White Wave went up to him, and won a fine race by a head ; a bad third. The winner was not mold. THE COUNTY PLAn (Handicap) of 50sovs. ; for 2.yr-olds and upwards • any winner after the publication of the weights 51b extra. Half a mile. Mr. Morris's Apollo, by Pyrrhus the First, 3 yrtilst 121 b 1 Mr. Newland's Astarte, 2 yrt, Lot Slb Mr. Cameron's Woodburn, 4 pro. est 41b .' W. Bottom, S The following also ran :—Australian Maid, Bonny Lass, f! by The Nabob—Bourn Tomacha, Boris, c by Newminster —Grey Hen. Tax LZWZN GRAND HANDICAP Of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and one only if declared, with 200 added • extra weight for winners, Ice. The second to save his 'Lie. Two miles. (13 subs., fil of whom pay 1 soy. ft.) Mr. Spencer's Blue Jacket, by Collbuggrood, I yrs. Bat Tlb Yordbam) 1 Mr. Jaques's Food° yrs, eat ... Ottmshas, Lord Portsmouth's Tame r, aged, lut (J. Ogde n Mr. F. thelndeire Weetbsrbound, In, eft RID .. (Holder , 4 The following also inn : Independence, Fitz-Avon, Catherine, The Nun. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Blue Jacket, 4 to 1 each Fitz-Avon and The Nun, 5 to 1 apt Escudo rearm, 8 to 1 apt Weathorbound. Weatherbound jumped off with the lead, The Non, after a few sitrriidieess taking up the running, Feodorowna and Weatherbound third. The Nun went on with the lead until entering the straight, where she was beaten, and Feodorowna went on in front, with Weatherboupd in close attendance. At the distance Blue Jacket went up to Feodorowna, and after a most exciting set-to, won by a short head ; two lengths between the second and third ; a length and a half between the third and fourth •, Inde pendence and Fitz-Avon were fifth and sixth ; Catherine walked in. AN ALL-AGED SELLING STANIM of 3 nova, each, with 23 added. Optional selling weight', ke. Half a mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Drewitt's Stormer, by Storm, 2 yrs (W.: 6.4 WirdehOuse, 1 Mr. Hodgman's Royal Oak, 3 yes lall.^, 7st 10Ib itturtrurce, Mr. T. Drowns, Jan. Lancelot Goblin, 2 yrs 301..., est li Grimsliaw. 3 )Zr. 0. Robb'. Carlotta, 4 yrs V 1.% ast (carried rat 20. (J. M, 4 Mr. Hay's Sister to Electric, yrs i3Ol. , Sat Illb (Maidment) 6 Betting : 5 to 2 each agst Stormer and Royal Oak, 4 to 1 apt any other. Carlotta made play for the first quarter of a mile, the winner then taking the lead. At the Stand Royal Oak challenged her, and a very fine race wits won by Stormer by a short head ; two lengths between the second and third. The whiner was sold to Mr. Blenkinsop for 85 guineas. THE RAILWAY NC RefRY ST.IK69 of 10 sort. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds. Extra weight fur winners. T. Y.C. (Zi mite.) Mr. Swindeirs Lltnedower, by Knight of St. George. eat 1011. (A. Edward.' I Lord Coventry's Orion, Gat 1214 ldakeneon 2 Mr. laland's Lusting, 7st Mb (W. Bottom 3 Mr. Bernard's Parapet, tat 71b 'Reeves) 4 The following also ran :--Cronstedt, Southport, Dim, sad Stormer.S ll 6 l.l•NDlCAr . PLAT! of 30 nova., added to • sweeptakes of 5 sore. each ; wieners extra. One mile and a half. Mr. F. Simla, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (A. Edwards 1 Mr. a Attu sprite, 3 yew. Ist 1,11( (rein, I Mr. Onorternialnesa Francatelth 3 yrs, Tat 10, Halo. 3 Mr. H. Ls ,('e Rock, 3 yrs, oat NED HerdwelL 4 Captain lioakedey'a Itoriebel, 4 yre, Tatlolo (Puritanee Mr. I tinbionsa Predictor,' yrs, bat fib (0. Yordhans 6 Mr. c Sir Isaac, 4 ynL lit I.Mb GP. Adman 7 Betting : 3to I ugst Predictor, 4to 1 sgst Rosalie!, sto legal Simla, 7 to 1 each apt Watersprite and Iran. catelli. Won by • neck ; a had third. i A PROGRAMME OF BRIGHTON RACES. TO-NOItROW. TRI! CHAIIPAGNI STaltE6 of 5 sow. each, with 100 added ; for :t•yr-olds, 7st tdb ; four, Ast 71b ; Ave and upwarde. Met 121 b ; mares and gelding's allowed 41b ; winners to carry sacra ; allowances fir uisideu 4-yr-o4ls (101 b) if they have never received 50 move. for running second ' • the winner to give sir dozen of eltainpegue to the Brighton Public Race Dinner. One mile. Age Age Ren Webster .... 3 Cheesecake 3 Starke Cock.a.boup .... 4 Pastime S !ark Spring.. ... 6 Satellite Ripon 3 Crater Twill At Tint BiourroN Crr of 100 move. in specie (Handicap), for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; any number of horses the property of the same owner Duty run for this plate. Entrance 2 sore. each, to go to the fund. The O il Course (about two miles). To close and name at the Grand Stand by five o'clock on the evening previous to the race ; the weights to appear shortly atter. THE FIENT TZAR OP THE NINTH BRIGHTON BIENNIAL STARER 0110 sore. each, with 100 added each year, for 2.yr olds ; cults, Mat 71b ; Mins, Set 411.• ; the winner of a stake value 200 soya. to carry 31h extra for every such winning ; no horse to carry more than 91b extra. T.Y.C. Cby wild Dayrell---Intimulatiou, f by Stockwell—Bribery, Cowley, I by Tadmor Tlitl6ll3, Jingling Johnny, Cross Stick, cby Fallow Buck— Subterfuge, Stormer Undergraduate, Hesse Darmstadt, Delhi, Starlight, The feanibler, Cantatrice, c by Joe Lovell- -Vera, c by Flying Dutchnuin—Priestess. THE PAVILION PLATE of 1141 sore. (Handicap), for all ages; the winner of any race, matches excepted, after the publica, Pon of the weights to carry Mb extra ; any number of horses the property of the same owner may run for this plate. Entrance, 2 soya, to go to the fund. One mile. Age at ih Age at lb Twilight 4 6 12 Volunteer 4 a 4 Bane Jacket /loyal sovereign .... 6 8 6 Inikiliella Montebello Jo*kin 4 8 2 The Mut Ripon Bel &wanes 6 712 naecatelli illslnv Mu 2 711 NITRO 3 6 0 Ldy Peel Cylirieue Cantina YlPvii Fits-Avon 3 7 7 I , by sir Tattol Ca.:llla Conjuror Maygiovu Ainimali 4 7 3 /ituentone " 5 0 I Vr1411..4 optimist Tomby 4 6 3 Bajonet 2 4 7 Parmetait Apollo 3 I 4 I &Akan 2 4 7 THE GRAND STAND PLATE of 50 eters. (her.dieep). Any cumber of hones the property of the WAN owner nay run fur tLis plate. Entrance 2 Nova, to go to the fund. One mile. To cleft cud INIIIO at the Grand Stand at 5 o'clock the evening before running ; the weights to appear shortly after. Tae fiussax STAILLIS of 5 sun, each, with :X) added ; 2-yr-olds, net 71b ; three. Bst 311.• ; four, fat 1116 ; dve, six, sad aged, ibi ; Diana and geldings allowed 315 ; the winner to be sold for 10111. ; if enteral to be sold for Ndl ., allowed Mb ; If for Mi., 7lb ;if for MY., 141 h. The winner to be sold by auctiou Lanialiately after the nice, and the surplus, if any, to go to the race fund. Halt u wile. To close and seam at the Grand Masud at 5 o'clock the evening before running. The weights for the above haudiaipo were declared on Monday, at 10 BETTING AT DIANCHESTER--TvassAT. ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 apt The Wizard (t) 9 to 2 Thornianhy (t) 10 to 1 Sweetaance (t) 12 to 1 Wallace (t) 2.1 to 1 Htanvolo (t) The rest of the betting was oinked to the Lewes Han dicap. fit'PPIA4ED MCRIIER AT HARTLEPOOL. Monday morning was ushered in by the report that a most barbarous murder had been committed on the Hartlepool Town Moor, the victim being a sailor, who was found with his throat cut (rum ear to ear. The particulars, ea far aspoisiblt can he obtained at present, are that the dense dino. 01 late been residing at • low beer house in the town since his dis charge from his vowel, which was about • fortnight a g o. On Itaturday he hail been observed wandering about the town is • very excited state, apparently brought on by drink. He was last seen alive at • hzer-house celled the " Burn's Hotel," late on tkiturdsv evening, and nothing more was heard of hint till five o'clock on Monday morning, when • pilot found him Ow the Town Moor, near to a water trough, with his those cut and quit* dead. A knib., sirni• tar to those used by sailors, was found near the holy, and the water in the trough it is reported had the appearance as if eons,, bloat hail tern roiro.l with it, from which a coo cluaiou was drown that the perpetrators of the dreadful act had wombed their bands in It. There were two pools of bleed near to the body, and in the pockets of deceased were a certificate of discharge and some old articles, hut no utoucy whatever. Irons the jagged appeerauce of the gash mile say it has been self .destrucCon, but an inquest war to be held yesterday, when the case mould be fully investi pied. —Newcastle Mromiele. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—MLumroNr., lirLY 31. Caolm EQ:DE. Mr. Edwin Jams, Q.C. b been trying priss today in the Third Court, and this will mate the business of the swim. It is expected that the criminal business will be concluded todav, end Mr. Justice Black burn will then take the common jury causes in their order. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) John Clark, 41, was charged with forging an order for the delivery of goods and money with intent to defraud. Mr. Russell prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton was counsel for the prisoner. It sppeared from the evidence that the prisoner had been for many years in the army, and that be was discharged with ea exceedingly good character and a pension of two shallop a day. lie subsequently obtained a situation as warder of the Chat ham convict prison, and the offence im puted to him wa, committed while ho was holding that office. It are te ed that among the prisoners was • man named Jackson, who had been sentenced to penal servitude for felony, and whose wife resided at Carmarthen, and it was alleged that the prisoner, being acquainted with this fact, had written • letter to the wife in the name of her husband, requesting her to send him two sovereigns and half a pound of Cave nd ish to bacco in a parcel addressed to some person at Chatham, and the letter also stated that if the money was sent it would enable him to obtain many comforts in the prison which he would otherwise be deprived of. The poor woman, it ak peered, was unable to raise the requireel amount, but she sent five shillings. The matter, however, came to theknow • lodge of the governor of the prison, an d the prisoner was at once discharged from his office of warder, and subse quently committed for trial upon the present charge. Mr. Itibton made a very energetic addrees to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he especially urged upon them his good character and long se v i ce in the army as grounds for disbelieving that he would be guilty of much an offence as the one imputed to him. He also contended that the probability was that the prisoner might have intended to serve the convict Jackson, and that although in so doing he had undoubtedly infringed the gaol regulations, he had been safficiently punished by the lees of his appointment. The jury, afterconaiderable deliberation, returned a verd of Not Guilty WESTERN CIRCITIT.—ExrrER, JULY 30. (Ikifore Mr. Baron ChannelL) coteTtre o. JOPE. Counsel for the plaintiff Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Kerslake ; for the defendant, Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Kingdom. The declaration stated that the action was brought by Miss Ann Courtier against Mr. George Jope for breach of promise of marriage. The defendant pleaded as a just'. Bastion of the broach that be had ascertained that the plaintiff was an habitual drunkard. The jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff—damages 801. The case lasted the whole day. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE.. Wit/ism Thomas House 27 ytars of age, and Amb TOM Cambia:4ra, 29, two well-dressed men, were brought up on remand, under a warrant on a charp of conspiring to de fraud Messrs. Ladielos, Kiss, and Co., silk warehousemen, in Watling-street, of between 700 and 800 yank of silk, of the value of upwards of 150 f., by false pretences. Mr. Robinson, barrister, instructed by Messrs. Ashley and Tee, of the Lord Mayors Court, appeared for the corn ainsuits. The prisoner CibillbiallCS was defended by Mr. Intl; and lioness conducted his own case. The inquiry lasted a considerable tune, but the facts proved in evidence lie in small compass. It appeared that early in May of this year, Casiebianca, who repro seated in London a respectable firm of silk cuerchauta, named Milken, at Lyons, called at the warehouse of the complainants, whom he knew and said ho wished to re commend • customer to them , that ho, the customer, was a respectable man ; that he had bad dealings with Messrs. Milleon to the extent of thousands of franca ; and that be paid in cash for what he bought. He also stated that the quantity of silk which the customer wanted was ouch as not to render it worth his (Caaabianca's) while to send it to Lyme to be executed by his principal+. A few days afterwards, the prisoner HOMr presented himself at the complainants' place of business, atatiug that he wanted about 8 or 10 pieces of black gLci. silk, at about 3s. lid. or 4a. a yard, and that he had been recommended Ly Casebianca to purchase it there. He was understood to say that he wanted the silk for shipment to the continent, and that he bad done business with Milleon and Co. to a large amount, and had paid for all the goods be bad bought of them. He added, on being asked the question, that he kept an account at the Unity Bank, a eireunistauce which, though true at one time, was not no then, for ho bed exhausted the balance lie had kept there, or very nearly so. On the strength of Casablanca's recommendation, fortified by that of a M. &Bonin, nuirigieg man in London for Messrs. Milleon, and of Honess's own etatenient that he kept an account at the Unity Bank, the complainants allowed him to have the goods in question. for which he gave a bill 'of ex. change payable in thirty days, and which he after wards sold to Messrs. Bennoch. al Woodatreet, for a sum considerably below coat price. The bill given for the silks by Honer was dishonoured on coming to maturity. Honor had • place of business at Misirgute•treet Chambers ; and a boy named Ampleford, who had been in his 'service as a clerk, proved that in Feb. ruare of this year Honer was confined in the Queen's Pi:sin for debt, and that Cambianca used to visit him there ; and that since the beginning of May lie hail often seen Casablanca, Bellemin, sad Honer together. Ho like wise. deposed that Casablanca was present when demands for money were made upon Moues' by his creditors, and also when a writ was served upon him (the boy) fur lio ness, and that an execution was put in at Hie office of HOWs two days after the silks had been sold by him to Bennuch. The witnesses for the prosecution were creas•examinixl by Mr. Ind. but their testimony in the main remaked un• shaken : and Aldernum Hale remanded the prisoners until Tuesday next, commuting at the same time to take bail for their ap peaninee, mob iu sad two sureties iu llgf., alter 24 hones' notice. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jame., Marsh, 21, described es a hatter, but oft/bating as a burlier at li, Iloor-street, tieven-diala, was charged with stealing, or receiving with guilty knowledge, a gold chrono meter, of the value of CO guineas the property of Wil li am Patrick A1:1119 , Esq., M.l'. for Ciacknuinuius and Kinross. shire, Maitland, from his carriage, in or near Albemarle street, in the mouth of February lust. Mr. Lewis, see., of Ely-place, conducted the defence. Mrs. Emily Adam, of No. 5, Eaton-place West, Pimlico, de B ed that she was the wife of the prosecutor, and was in her carriage on the day in question. tilio alighted at a private house iu Albeedarle.street between 4 and 5 in the afternuom the carriage waiting for her in the care of her memento. At that time, un the seat, in • small reticule leg, there was the watch, together with three N. Bunk of Euglaud not. and three were in • purse. On re-entering the carriage she mimed the property, and information of the robbery was given to the police with as little delay as possible. The gold chronometer now produced is the one so misers!, as the crest on it is a sword and dagger crested. Sergea.itCole, of the C divieion deteedvem, proved treeing the watch (winch hail been Oedgoill to • hotter who hail redeemed it, whom he next and who gave his HAW as Thom. Harrison, and said be resided at. It, Old Comptou street. This witness deposed that he know the prisoner from going to to bo shaved. On the lOth lie bought the duplicate of the vetch produced pledged for for ss. of him, and redeemed it the same duy—it had ever since remained in him possesaion. Rewarded ou this charge till next Monday. The none prisoner and a woman mimed Caroline Mir !mare, who keeps a wardruhe and "leaving shop," No. Moor-street, were next charged with knowingly reeeiviug two mahogany chairs of the value of 11., and 2ss. teepee tively, which hail been stolen, and which were produced. Inspector Webb applied far a remand in this case also, and it was granted. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Barrow, solicitor, Cheannide, at tended, to complain of the conduct of the medical offieers of Guy's Hospital, and to ask fur a luminous, under the fol lowing circumstuncer : Mr. Harrow stated that his client, Mr. Henry Deane, was an artisan, working in Woolwich dockyard. PriortoChriat- MIA last he had a brother, a bricklayer, residing at Forest. bill, Sydenhant. On Chrtateriaa-rlay be was at Chem, in Surrey, where he received au aoriikntal gunshot wound, and being of a serious nature be was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where, after great sufferiug, he expired four teen ,lade after admission. Mr. Henry Deane, his brother, awl other relatives, were by his betbade shortly before hie death, and it was his particular desire that he Arent' Da be cut up, or anyway* disfigured. Thu droseer who attended deceased heard him etyma this wish, as did Doctor Elton, but to the surprise of the brother when he canes to attend the inquest, and went into the dissecting room, lie taught the medical authorities cutting his pair deceased brother's body ry in a disgusting manner. On his ukiug them by whose aide's they Jill so, they informed Lim that the coroner, Mr. Serjeant Payne, gave the order. Mr. Deane inutiediately went to the hitter gentleman, who denied giving such au authority, and advised Mr. Deane to apply to a inagistiate. Mr. hurl am—Lid Mr. Deane do so? Mr. Berrew— No, air; I em informed he went to the police station us the court was closed, and the horrible mutilation of Lis poor brother's remains had such au effect on hint that be was taken ill directly afterwards, and confined to hie lied three mouths. Mr. Deane then put the mutter into a soli• river's hands for judicial redress, but his case was neglected, and his documents kept on tho table. Mr. Ilurchani—What is the nature of your apportion to me? Mr. Barrow—l wish you to grant a summons against the hospital authorities under the Dissection Act. It is quite clear that they unlawfully distracted the body of the brother of my client. Mr. Ilurcham—Have you the correspondence which took place between the Secretary of State and the hospital authorities Mr. Barrow—l have letters, which I now produce fur your jumper:Um. *! Mr. Burcharn—ft appeals that the hospital authorities have, in their communication with the Home Secretary, ex pressed their regret that she body was cut up. They say it was done in mistake. After that, what can Ido Yen should have made your complaint at the time. I am very sorry for the rebtUves, but you see I osnnot now inter fere. THAMES. John Pereell, a powerful Irishman, who was formerly a seamen, and has been lately working as a hammerman at Westwood and Bailey's factory, in the Isle of Dogs, Poplar, wee charged with committing a violent assault on john &etcher, foreman at Cubitt's tile works. The prosecutor has sustained injuries of a serious chamfer. His heed was covered with linen bandages, his face was frightfully bruised, sod he had received coritaaiene on various party of the body. He maid he had been with his wife and a party of friends to Peckham, on Monday, sad upon his return home was about to enter his cottage, near Mr. Cubitt's new church, opposite Greenwich Hospital, when a Mrs. Banks, one of the party who had been to Peckham with him. fainted, and he wee directed by her husband to attend to her and get her out of the fit as soon as possible. While he was standing over Mrs. Banks, and had hold of her two hands, the prisoner came up and struck him s violent blow on the had with his fist, The blow was delivered with ao much force that he was driven three or four yards. When he recovered himself he asked the prisoner why he struck him. The prisoner made no answer, struck him again with his fist, and knocked him down, and when he was down kicked him repeatedly about the heed, face, and body, until he was completely insensible. He let a good deal of blood, and his left eye was injured. There was a gash on his forehead. He was kicked en the side, and also on the had, and had been since under medical treatment. He gave no provo cation whatever for this outrage. The prisoner made • long and rambling defence, from which it appeared that his fatherdied on Thursday, andjhe buried him on Monday, He quarrelled with his wife, and to spite her and please himself he drank rather heavily, and took a walk. While doing so he heard the screams of a woman, and while labouring under the impression that the complainant, who was over the woman and had hold of her hands, was murdering her, he beat him. Evidence was given that after it had been explained to the prisoner that Scotcher was relieving the woman and getting her out of the fit, he attacked the husband. Mr. Yardley said the prisoner had committed a mort violent ',smelt, for which he fined him 51., and in default, one month's imprisonment. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. A meeting took place yesterday of the creditors of Mr. T. H. Mortimore, tanner, of Andover, who stopped payment out the 2nd ins . t. The bilance sheet, prepared by Mr. Coleman, of the firm of Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co., accountants, is as follows : To creditors on open accounts To ditto on beuis To ditto on bills payable To ditto fully seemed : Security bald Claims Surpass to contra MAN 9 0 To er?ditan partially seared: Claims .."— Beetuity held £8,044 15 7 20,190 0 0 De6elenoy 1,846 6 7 To Ilablllty on Mo. bondo, .... £0,025 0 0 All of which ft is expected will be provided for at maturity. liabilities C 95,734 9 3 By debtor good By ditto doubtful Estimated to produce £OO9 16 2 £1.9 14 4 202 10 0 20: 10 0 To tosses . 11,464 4 • By stock at the teems , valued et.... /3,134 1 a . . 1 .794 11 2,700 11 6 By ditto tan.yard and elsewhere, illitte4 at By surplus front ere‘litors hilly secured, per contra 1,956 9 0 By sundry assets, consisting of shims, dc MO 2 11 60,550 15 5 Deduct creditors under 101., sod mounts to .be paid In full Ansets .. 5.36,358 14 7 The " pro-formi balance statement," from Ist Jan., 1857, to 2ud July, 1880, is us follows : To liabilities Iv per preceding abed) By meets (as per preceding sheet) By outlay on farms By Interest CAM 13 7 By commissions 3,0118 2 1 By drawings (three years and a her By bad debt' n4BO 15 8 3,1 7 8 1,8E4 4 8 91,440 17 1 By Indance of profit and Ind on general trading " and depredation on dock of anode on hand 4.513 12 2 896,764 9 I The statement shows about 12s. in the pound. The bills payable, 86,0761., were stated to be all in connexion with Messrs. Streatfeild and Co., through whom the leather was consigned to London. Mr. Mortimore has been in business since 1835, and has of late traded far beyond his means. Goods have been kept in hand much beyond the proper time, causing great loss in their value and in intensd. The stock at the tanyard and elsewhere is valued at 45,4581., but for the most part will take a consi derable time to realise ; were it to be forced for sale, the estate would probably not realise more than 10a. in the pound. It was proposed to pay Ils., but this offer was opposed by the representative of the London Joint Stock Bank, as being insufficient. It was argued, however, that the prices of leather are likely to decline, and that some margin ought to be allowed for this contingency. The creditors finally agreed to accept a composition of Ils. in the pound, payable as follows at three months from Sept. 1, 211. at six, 2a. at nine, 2s. at twelve, and 2s. at eighteen months, the last to be guarantee!. At a meeting yesterday of the creditors of Mr. A. Waring, hide, skin, and glue merchant, of London and Warrington, who failed on the 2nd Met., the subjoined balance-slice; was presented by Mr. Coleman, of the firm of Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co., accountants : To creditors unsecured To creditors holding security : Claims Security Deficiency To lisbilitlifi on bills receivable dis counted 19,114 1 0 All nonaidernd likely to be paid et isaturity. Liabilities. V.Al' ,351 5 11 By cash In bond . By bill recelyabla do. By gtnck, Arr.: Warrington London £4541° 6 465 0 6 £9,010 1 0 3,62.6 10 4 tly debtors, anOti By do. doubtful Lstlmsted to rustles . - - - 14,63.5 11 4 4,47:1 9 1340 2 70 0 0 leaa—Crolltor. under 101. and amounts to be paid in full 1:19,1.'44 13 I.) 278 9 1 Assets Means. Streatfeild and Co. are creditors on the estate for a sum of 411,00 W., having supplied raw goods to Mr. Waring. The estate exhibits no ae coninaodation bill transactions. It appears, how ever, that Mr. Wariug's capital in 1851 amounted only to 3361., and that he has since entered into large operations without improving his position, the trade expenses and salaries swallowing up the whole of the groan profits, which have amounted to 20,9271. within a period of nine years. The stock has been valued at about present prices—if any thing, perhaps a little under. On consignments of leather from Paris to this country lug.se4 to the extent of 12,29 W. have been made by Mr. Waring, while the Paris firm—Misisni. Rider and Co.— have also suffered severely. In expLtnation of Mr. Waring's conduct iu carrying on business for years past at a continuous loss, it was explained that he was not aware of his real posi tion, and that lie felt himself to be entirely in the hand of other parties. It was finally resolved to accept a composition of Os. Bd. in the pound, pay able iu instalments extending over a year. THE WEsrEEN BARE.—The liquidators of the Western Bank of Scotland have advertised that they are now desirous to lay o ff all the deposits still left in their bends by the public, sail soy other debts due, and that after the 31at of August nest no interest will be allowed on any money nut called for. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE. SQUARE, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending July le was—Medical, 1,070; surgical, 529 ; total, 1,599; of which 418 were new eases. EPPS'S HOICYAWATLIIC COCOA. lIA delicious. aroma, g rateful anomitilimaia and invigorating power bare pro cured Its general adoptiou as a breakfast power bay. pro cured It. genersi .ol.'pti'tu as a breakfast .evcrags. fib. irsai n el " ErYs, " k i lts Per rartlasmaank MARKETS. COITON.—LITISRPOOL, JCLT 31. —The sales of to-!lay are estimated at 6,000 bales. The mai ',get c1e...1 quietly at yesterday's prices. COTTON GOODS.—BANCIIMSI73, JULY 3L—Thera bias been a fair amount of Milanese in but at a suritiee in price of ld. to id. per lb. since Frid a y. rna On these ten ,s some business has been done by the home trade, and a mo. Berate portion by buyers in bundle for India, China, 4... r. many, and the Mediterranean. The cloth market has Is eu flat, being affected by various causes, including the sve..,k. flees manifested by the cotton market, the abseuee of the India mail (now four days overdue), a n d the position of the discount market. Spinners have been down at Liverpool and purchased low-priced cottons, anxious to secure contracts, and the buyers of cloth look for at least a corresponding advents:4e. Sales in 40-inch India 'hidings have been made at a k dine of 1. 3 . d. per piece, and those in madapollame, Oct.., and other fabrics for the same market at a eorr, eponding reduction ; but there have been very few buyers even on these terms. These remarks also apply to cloths suitable to the markets cf China. For printing cloths there is still a moderate demand, and also for long cloths and T cloths ; but for all these sellers have to make a alight reduction in price. Jaooonds taken for the Glasgow trade are in but little request. The reduction in the prices of cloth from the highest point current a few months ago is 2d. per lb. on the average—a very serious decline, but against which there is the fall in the price of cotton. which is not inconsiderable, and with all this difference manufacturers have the satisfaction of reflecting that prices are at a much safer level, and nun likely to stimulate business as much as possible. The committee of Messes. Freeland and Brothers' creditors report that the assets are rather lees than estimated (about half-a-crown in the pound) ; that they re-commenced nem in January, 1859, with a virtual deficiency of over 1,0001., and have consequently not been justified - in making purchases as merchants, and thee blame them for certain preferential payments. They think thew bankruptcy would inevitably swallow up any dividend there may be, and advise a plan of private liquidation. WOOLLEN.—Lezos, Jecy 31.—The cloth-helix were indifferently attended Ws morning. The market was ti.t, and only a very moderate bosinem was transacted. CORN.—HOLL, JULY 31.—At this day's market a moderate supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at barely last week'. rates. Foreign moves off in retail on former terms. Barley of fine quality supporta late currency, grinding also continues in brisk demand, and most of the arrival cleared ox ship. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats, if floe, sell readily, secondary descriptions neglected. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat, 5,263 qrs. ; barley, 17,107 ; oats, 3,768 ; beans, '207 ; peas, 3,245 ; linseed and rapeseed, 21,805 ; oil cake<, 240 tons. Lazne, JULY M.—Holders of wheat e►ince considerable firmness, and, although our millers strive hard to purchase at less money, they cannot succeed, and the little busluesi transacted is at Friday's rates. Barley as before. Beaus quite as dear. Other articles unaltered. We had rain ou Saturday and Sunday, and it has every appearseco of more to-day. LIVERPOoL, JULY 31.—We have had a good attendance of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and wheat has commanded a fair consumptive inquiry at t b w• rates of our last market. Flour was more looked after, and American was the turn dearer. Indian corn was in tolerably good request, and mixed American brought fully 3,1. per quarter more money, there being fewer sellers. Outs and oatmeal very steady ►t full prices. Beans advanced Cd. per quarter. Peas and barley held firmly at extr Mme rstesi. The market dosed steady ; weather looking unsettled LYNN, JULY 31.—Weather since Thursday has been tine, but with only a moderate temperature. To-day's market we had rather a better show of wheat than bit week ; beat samples of red and white realised last week's rates, out of conditioned samples Is. per qr. lower. Spring corn, prices as last week. Wheat, white, old, Mlle. to 1...31b5., 575. to Gds.; ditto, now, Mlle. to 621 1 5., :Ala. to Ws.; ditto, red, ohL 611 bs. to 6.311 e., Ma. to COs. ; ditto, new, rgollos. to 6111 e., 545. to 58.. Burley, Chevalier new, 5211*. to 5411 a, 395. no 45a. ; ditto, common, Mlbe. to 521ba. 10.. to 365. Beans, old, 651 1 5. to 66 11*., 455. to 45.. ; ditto, new, 641 1 5. to 6 6 1b5., 425. to 4tki. per qr. to tho growers. _ NYWCASTLIL JULY 31.—Small business passing in wheat of any descripthm, buyers requiring a reduction of ls. per qr., which holders steadily refused. Flour : Sales limited, hut prices firm. Barley firmly held, but not much doing. Oats very slow and few buyers, even at fid. reduction. In beans and pupa no change. TRAFFIC RETURNS. NW Po. Ma , Tobl illogors. altindlgo. 18en. Week ending July 22. 2 c Cornwall -... , . Week ending July 23. Northstafonlehire• 248 7.239 7.5C5 Week endlog July 24 Glasgow 6: South Weateni 9,049 8,597 Week ending July 29. Crest Lutemboneg London and Blackwell North London • The &borate exehtelre of traffic due under agreement with the Louden and North Western Railway Compduly. ALARMING ACCIDINT ON THE BLACKWALL RAIL STAT. —An accident occurred yesterday on the Loudon and Blackwell Railway, near the Haydon-square Station, which caused considerable alarm and some inconvenience. The train to which it occurred was a North Loridon one, due at Fenehurch-street at 9.25, and was rather a long one. When within a few yards from the Hayslonespiare junction the engine got off the rails, took • slanting course, and fell over on to the up end down lines. Two composite carriages which were next to the engine, the break being in the third, instantly mounted the prostrate locomotive, and the re mainder of the carriages in the train, as we were intermesh were thrown off the line stove and crushed in a uoufunrd state. There were between :100 and 400 passengers in the train, end, though the panic was great, we are lumpy to state that no injuries were sustained beyond a few bruises. (hying to the immediate precautions taken further aceideuts from approaching trains were prevented. The Illackwall Railway Company attribute the accident to some defa u lt or action of the engine, which muscat it to leave the rails. On the other hand, the North London Company allege that it arose from the carelessness of cue of the liletkwall Com pany's servants in leaving open the switch points facing the Heydonasquere junction, and this is confirmed by the driver of the engine, who represeuts, it is stated, that ho saw the points were open just before he got to the spt, end endeavoured to bring up the engine by shutting It his steam and applying the break, but the rate the train was travelling rendered it impossible. ACCIDENT AT THE C.ANIDEN-TOWN RAILWA Y STATlON.—Yeaterdav, ns William Tacker, RP engiiiedriver on the London and North-Western Midway, was filline the boiler of an engine at Camden station, when ho slipped and fell 011 to the lute at the moment when • goods train was being shunted. Providentially he eseapell being run over by tf e tricks, but his lower extremities were so seriously lacerated by coming in contact with the metals that it was found necessary to remove him to the University College Hospital without delay. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Akbaz. from llomlAy for London, May 21. lot. SS S., lon. 20 t. Atlrlatk., from Bombay for Ilverpool, June 17, lat. 333., ton. It E. . . An.tralla, from floralay for Liverpool, Jane 10. balite, from l'alootta for London, Jane 13. lat. 10 S., I,ln. 14 W. Cleveland, from Ilmtras for London, May 3. Int. 22 s , lon sin K Damietta 'harque,, from 1.0.11‘1011 for Illautltluo, May 15, lat. 35 S., iota 22 K. Danube, from Bombay tor Liverpool, !day 21, Lat. 35 S., lon. 23 E. ha eraita, tnam Manilla for Combo, June 22, lat. 27 S., ion. 6 Granton, from Colombo for Gordon, !lay 20, lat. 93 R., km. 13 E. Morinioa, from Ceylon for London, JIIPC n, oil Agulhas. Marevilua .brig . , from Ceylon for London, May 25, Lat. 3.5 loft 2. IL MIA, Nightingale, from Colombo for London, May 22, lat. 3. lon. SO E. Perek.n. from Bombay for Liverpool. Juno PS, lat. 17 S . . . . . 5 W. Reindeer, lowa Bombay for London, June 1?. lat. 10 S., 101 l 1151 , It w from (1 enn, frol,4gow for Minima June?!. lat. 7 N.. lon. 24 N'. senior', from Iladow for London, May IS, lat. SO S., bin. 3t E. Senator. from London for Rangoon, May 1. lot. n S., lon. st r Standmul, from Borolwy for London, May 8. lat. la S., 1066 GI L. Vii 11.31.11 ; Ship , tram Calcutta, April 18, lat. 8 S., tom tPJ K. i BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEESINER : —JuIy 27, M P;:tWir. near Stmchestvr. the *lft ..1 J. A. Wenner. Esq., of a .laughter. IM tt1..1, 1 4....— J u1y 29 at I•owloitt..re, the w11.....1 the • Rev. C. K 11°11441a, of • sun. - • Outtibtl?.- 7 July27 , at New Barns, West 11•11Olg, Kehl, th. wJa ' " of J. Gordon, .of a daughter. PKAT.—JuIy 27, at Wesley-street, Liverpool, the alto of tt Peat, DO., of • eon. BNIAIDT. —July 27, at Durham, tho alto of the Rev. a so, at M.A., of a eon MARRIAGE& CUTCHRI - --CI'MMINGS.KI; . ;4, at St. George.the 3l_i,lS r. Gueen's-iiinare, by the Rev..l. lima, 11. (Sibley, (no e. late R. Ciitehey, hey.. of Canilirhlge, to Julio Yuuwa, 3311,33 c r of R. M. Cornelius'', req.. of Red Llimsynate. /I.'LlEl94—/1 A I(WAR.—J itly tia, at st. MargareCv, Mammy, by the Rev. J. lalngatey, A. D. Veen, Buy, of Ni3Ocloaltet, to Georgians Gertrude, daughter el tho Lite 'lmam, lay., of Coiggletoo, HI 111. EV - 7T.—July RS, M Siltoo, by e Rev. 3. Riimtuld Manittel, son of C. Htnilley, ran the Emt .3eten. DM. dleeev. to Charlotte Henrietta, daughter of the late H. Butt, Rai. DEATHS. CAVR.—JuIy 27, 221aaluah, wife of Mr. W. Care, of aged $7. ii D1CK1638.--July 27, aged 38, at llanehiater.*here he Ivd fvlb 111 while oftletally engaged In the nelaMmirh,ael. Mr. AMT.! Dickens : elyil thigltieer, and mw of the Ibinie,olltee under the Local elowernment Act. F1.,.. 4113 5 .TK1L.. — July tt. at Bradford, Mr. Cl. Forster. Wed 4 ' ••••='41.4.—J4113 la, at nunderlatut•phwe, esthounie 16411, t.ll. =bath, retki el the late J. Frenel, nerd ne. -—— - - Printed end Pubtiehed by WILLIAM LINO lIALES. Of N , Lombard-etreet, in the City of TAllltio.ll, Printer, at t'" Mee, Ih Loniliard etreet. W WO Precinct of Minn:Mae,. lenniindi, ALOCSI 1, IWO.