The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-17 00:00:00

FRANC'. THE EMPEROR% /yrs tam ogs owl oosaaromin.) PARIN WEDEMIDAT WDXTQIY. On this anniversary festival, when politics are in abeyance in Paris, and nobody but a minister or a tekigraphic agent cane to know, or indeed has any mean of knowing, anythiug about Garibaldi, Syria, Austria, or Naples, I have diligently endea voured to do my .testy as a correspondent by mixing with the crowd in various parts of the city, both by day light and as light. I have conacienticsialy wci4l.!. adventures, but have found none. The of the lite, 10 far as I know, are precisely those. which I have so often described, that any lengthened repetition would be as tedious to your read..r. ax to myself. Everything Lisa gone off satisfactonly The weather, which iu the early :miming had the gloomy threatening charac ter peculiar to this summer of 1880, cleared a little after miou and herasie moat propitious. Neither tlo• bad harvest, the anticipations of rain, nor the dulueses of trade in any way diminished the usual or country folk brought to the metropolis by the various railway train.. The vast Place des les-al:dew, which was the centre of attraction during the day, was more crowded than last year. The two large pasteboard theatres, in which pantomimic dismiss couceraing Savoy and Nice were played in constant succession all day long, were hemmed in by a densely packed M:44,4 of human beings, the larva of whom could oily have revelled in the plea sures of imagination ; for actors, however robe 'acidly they may gesticulate, cannot look bigger thus puppets when seen a quarter of a mile off. A FrePch writer, noticing the banishment of rases alerts from the Champs Elysies, in consequence of the gardens recently laid out there, states that lts.l.)ri another year expires similar gardens will occupy the sandy site of the Place dm Invalides, an I expresses a fear that the mountebank's trade, having uo theatre for its exercise within a reason al.! r distance of the centre of Paris, will be extiu guidied. Without entering into the merits of this glo 4ity anticipation I can certify that as far as this da) was colic e rn o d, I never saw giants, dwarfs, 11 , 1w+ with bean's, and all the tribe of monsters, Liu .:ALI and bestial, ill greater force. The illumine , dreworka were very good. NAVAL AND MILITARY. -Ir.n ADSMIALIT AIJOINT Smoot L B Soli e r ks. the Imam t. Par- „ten J. to the Ofiriew ; T. W. Haverdeld, to tSe Tarter ; W. T. Wok* to the=rble ; and A. Thompson, to be additional to the F Ali IrAipmee N. A. 0. to the Hornet Aso4ant Paymaster. ut Charge Spicer, F. Bruno, to the Eopoir ; and T. S. Chanter, to the Eagle. Olathe W. H. Fa W Roberts, to the Tartar; find J. MI, to the Emerald. PORTSMOUTH, Accurrr 16. Ti Himalaya, irou screw atom troop-4'11 . 1p, Oild.on John Ideceorob., u hourly expoctod from Liverpool. I^rowe of Wales, 131, screw, woo removed floss dock t br steam basin to,lay. Ti.e Gorgon, 4poildle.wheal steam sloop, Commander Pedford Pun, was docked to-day for repairs. The arum, 50, railing frigate, which has been stand eff the Lacelltot, fur experimental mactioe on iron plittan was down the harbour this mum*, and docked, to be brae.* up. The Pelican, 17, screweloop, was towed down the her bry to-day to be placed ia the steam basin, to have b engi le put in and Wismht forward fur sea service. The Flamer, 17, screw, it is reported, will be eamenie- Maw' in a few olays for foreign service. TI: a Princess itsgst, 91, screw, sad the Imasertslll6, 61, 'crew, are both ready for the pendant. SPORTING. OXFORD RACES.—Tamuluvr. Tr. TOLL 9fAILla of 5 sons. each, with 50 added. Weights for age. The winner to be sold for 000 son. ; if met to be asiallOs. Oas mile. (11 labs.) Mr. J. CMates f by keteeraa—Meare Mom, a yrs, Tit an ,D ewe, 1 Mr F metre Pravalk_ m, Ni est 4O Forahms I Mr tonyerthwalla's Ilas, yrs, M(Cusures, I The follow*. also raa : —26 Ma, Voarslak, Athos, DiAnumil, sad hag of Kent. HetLng :3to 1 apt Rising Son, to 1 opt Athos, 3to I ascii ag.c Pravda mid Malts. Won by Shy lengths, a bad third. Om rounding th,. 11•1ta, who wag leading, took the wroeg coons, sad wa, followed by all but the three wn& Tag 4 1 11FORDWIIRE STARER of 100 soya added tea bee. &Ate ',respite:tee of 15 ewe. esii, 10 ft, sad 5 mely it declar , ..i. 'Winners extra. We mist 145 mar) lit .1. gigbg na leirett. by Bea 061144444 . 4 11.1 IL a • Merry's Samna 4 yrs, Sod C.rtemontles Tame Doer, sod, OM Mb (.1. I The following also ram : — Pltm. First Loud Fiteseon, Hherborne, Tyroat, Mihail Beauty, queen Dem, Norio. Betting : Ito 1 cacti opt Tams Dear sod Amaral ; 6 to 1 ~„,h sb ure h oroo sad ilteeen BIOS, 7 to I Fleet Lard, 8 to 1 Intbsm Eastity. Woe easily by four lengths, a bed third, teen Hess and First Lord fourth mud ofth, the Where pai up Tu s.; z Paton or Wltra's SW= of 00 lava, added is a oweeprtakes of 5 move. each, for Xyr sib ; refs to 71b ; Alban gm 31b ; oertain penalties mid ellswesses. Half a sib straight (17 solo.) Mr. Hands Parasite. by itataphm, Mt lib Oea lib arm (L Illsomloai 1 Mr C. Itashont's Coenneror. we to.. 714 =kW ..Fly.rs I Mr J Frown's DAUM Prince, 8611 lib (Maim 1 The following also no Dr. NUMB, Kau tan, Melo, Cemerino, !imitating, liawassys. Tate Corm ILLIIBLia PLAYS Of 30 sem, added to a wool - stakes Of 5 seta each ; weight for age, kr. ' • the 'loser Mbe sold far 100140%, sr to carry , 71 14 extra. Ow mile. Mr A. JaseMs Amolowdene. by Me Flying Dutchman, s yes, 144 7lb , hs. Ilb sztral_ .... •J Ouster 1 Mr Iftel/sfs Lord spiry. pa Da Saowden. Mr. Weadeafe Lltedleas. i ps. 7st Mb ... ,M. Orisalissr 3 Betting : 3be 1 so Amsterdam. liras by twenty keels. A HANDICAP PLOD el 30 Dora added to a sweepstakes of 5 saws each ; 411$111; the e bar to be toll for 40 ems. kr. Ore mile. 'Y..' iF . ViirTibb The Clew by Primo Os link • re, Ket :lb (Pletel, t 11, Whites Carly. 4 ps. lel la (Om, I Mang :2to l on The Gem. We. by ■ peek. The wirier was not bag. Tax WILTIII HANDICAP Semlayearia of 10 sues. each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; geutlemen Mere; profaseiesals, fib 'atm Ow mile aad a halt (20 Naha) Lir. Woolsoll r Lovett- by The Uminess. 4 yob Ilatlab onv Dalq I fledgenatea aeotliaayee. 17TR II 12th (lac. Yb antra, awes; I "flat follewtog mho res :—Athee, Error, The Monk, homy, ars with, end Grine& itZMARKAILLI DISPATCIII. From a telegram received from eceb we learn that the London morning Creof Friday were received in that city 3t e..,10 a.m., on r s .lay. The papers *ere despatched in the &brim by IV Hayward, news a4ent of Bristol, who, in putting them 4F Lo•rd the steamer, availed hinted( of the new landing slip at the river's mouth. They did not reach the Bristol Xal!way Station till 11.15, and were on hoard at 12.15. FORE4TERS' Frre AT TRX CILYNTAL PALACL— Tioo great annual excursion of the Foresters will be held at the Crystal Palace on Tuesday next. This day far several 7 ra n last has been one iif the great d a y s o f the Crystale. aace. The variety find held its stemma at the Crystal Palace in 1845, when '28,757 persona were present. In 1886 the numbers were 30,7,54, in 1&57 the numbers were 34,855, in 14.7 re, last year the enormous nuniher of 63,181 persons attended the annual festivaL Of these about 20,1:00 same by road, the remainder by mil, the greatest order king mxintaioed thee,„;hoit. the day. Por the present year pest exertions are being made to increase upon the attend mee na the tart , Wellinion. All the railways anteing the me.trepelis have arran.4.....lspeaial excursions. lateading to tI.. N...rth, 'wa r ty tea-long to Edinburgh, they embrace the entire klastere oil dere districts as well or the whole of the South The dads of the Palace will he opswialso moon after eight the inoruieg am visitors may amq and will continue pen until d uitiirk. Th e en ti re aeries of Great Fountains will he t half.paat four, amp there will be a second display later on the afternoon. To enable visitors ! to 'Ave the P 41.1 .0! v. the :44 , dandards seed at the I Christmas festiviti e a rill be lighted up in the wee and intootpta. LAND AT FELIIsToW X.—The Conservative Land Satiety has matte its furtvveconsl lend purchase at Felix• g oo .. being its first iu bast Suffolk. This ifeluitasted manes property, with foietsges to C het ilerrnan ad set to Felixstowe, or Fibber, co the ex. i rem i ty of she penineuta formed by the deem Debra, Or• well, and Stour. It stretches' along the SIN bah ing meat between the Etas of the two warted° towers to the north of Lantlealll Fort, commanding the entrance to Harwich and is distant from Harwich by ferry fi re , f roin t VoodbritigC nine, from Ipswich eleven, and fnen the metropolis about seventy-six codes. It can be reached via Harwich ferry within three bourn and a hall from Landow. Felixstowe bas risen into great importance within the hat few years ow ing to the mildness of the climate, of which no greater proof can be stated than that the myrtle grows freely. Tux New Sr rtaatcsuarnuar Al7.—Yeeterilay the new Superanumition Act, which received the royal aaw , r... on Monday, war !dieted. It provides that the No- perstatowtedi Art of I is to extend to the news of joint serrice in the OftiCe .1 Secretary of State fur India, mad in the permanent cis d aervis.w. iLatv inuWgentt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.—Avocet 16. Wire do Met Cammissioner.) _ _ The learned Co nnUmioner dimmed el twenty-nine bail cabal, sad afterwards proceeded vie ease business. 0 II 02011 Gr WIATEIIILIT. TU. Insolvent applied to be discharged es sureties till the hearing. Hr. Dowse supported. Last rear the insolvent applied under the Protection Act, awl had not obreined his final order. Having incurred hash debts, he was arrested, and then filed a prison petition. Hs had now two subsiding petitions under the Protection Act and the Prison Act. The Chief Ccemaleeiover said one as moat be finished before the other was heard. Mr. Dowse oohed the court for a day to be named whoa the ineolrett could come up under the 215th section of the Protection Act. _ . The Chief Commissioner accepted the bail, end appointed a day before the day of hearing in the prison case when the insolvent might apply for a protecting order. He could only now give protection as to the prison case. LN I JOHN TOCNO. The insolvent, an omnibus conductor, applied for bail. He was in custody for 1281. at the suit of the Gemini Omnibus Company as the amount of their costs of defend ing an action he had brought against them for one al their drivers running against him when conductor to his brother tithe Perseverance omnibus. He had lived near Primrose hill. Having lost the action he had been taken in execution for the costs of the company. The court accepted bail. LI At THOMAS CIALLIGWOOD Att. This insolvent, who had been some time in prison, applied fares interim order of discharge. Mr. Dowse opposed, and Yr. Denny supported. The court, after some examination, granted the appli• cation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BanaoL, Auo. 16. JACESON (Before Yr. Justice Keating.) The trial of this cause was resumed at nine o'clock. Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Coleridge were for the plaintiff; Mr. Carter for the defence. Mr. Carter said, with reference to what occurred up to Let night, he held in his hand an affidavit which he wished to bring under the notice of his lordship. Re referred to the absence of a material witness for the defence, who was present aw pi a oy 4/ to be called up to two o'clock on Wednes day, and that plainti ff or bur friends and advisees had em some means for removing one of the defen dant's witnesses from the court, which he had been attend ing from day to day to give evidence. Some discussion took place, after which his lordship ruled that he could not receive the affidavit, as no application was made upon it. It could, however, if that course was thought desirable, be made use of on another occasion. The learned counsel on both sides having addressed the jury, his lordship summed up, when the jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—dearer 1001. NORTHERN CIRCUIT_—LmarooL, Ave. 16. CROWN COURT. Mr. Baron Martin resumed the trial of prisoners in this court at nine o'clock. Thomas Gallagher, apparently about 40 years of age, was charged with the wilful murder of his wife on the Bth of Jane last._ Mr. TisPinall appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended by counsel. Upon the prisoner being arraigned he said, " I did not know that I did it." The prisoner was a shoemaker, who formerly lived in Summer-street, in Liverpool, with his wife and family, but had recently separated from hi wife and gone to liveover at Bkrkenhead, in Cheshire. On the Bth of June he came over to Liverpool, and at an early hour in the morning he called at a house in Silver-stre et, Copperralill, where his daughter by a former wife, a girl shout sixteen yews of cep, lived, she at that time being con bed to bones by 111-heath. At that time the prisoner was is drink. Later in the day he by accident met his wife, sod they were seen walking together towards the skre Irma and when at the door the prisoner was beard by • whams (Miss Deitriehen) to invite her in, but she re peatedly Mum% but at last he caught hold of her shawl end }Oaf her tip the steps into the lobby, and they then went into the Tortoni., where his daughter was lying in bed. Soon after some noise was heard in the rhasthe prisoner being very excited, and the daughter : r hodace died from the e ff ects of the fright and pre vious ill-health) exclaimed, "Be quiet ; don't make such a noise here ;" when he mid to the deceased, " You will see what I will do for you." Soon after the daughter called out, "Oh, murder! murder! he has stabbed her;" and upon the witness going into the room the prisoner was found standing over the deceased with a large knife in his hand stabbing the deceased in the breast and shoulders. Assist. secs was then obtained, sod the prisoner was secured until he was handed over to the police, and the deemed was conveyed to the Royal Infirmary, where she lingered until the 6th inst., when she expired. The evidence being compkted, his lordship brieflysummed up the case, and the jury, after a short consultation, re turned a verdict of Guilty of wilful murder. The prisoner, upon hearing the verdict, exclaimed, "My Lord, I hope you will have mercy upon me—be merciful to me. I was never in a pol before, and I knew nothing that oeelivivii until I was told of it tho next morning." His Lordship then put on the black ear, and, in • swat solemn and impressive manner, pronounced seat es of death in the usual form. — We iiooe er r theras;id in an imploring 11111=11r, " Oh. my lanl have mercy upon me!" The prisoner wee then removed from the dock, :alai overpowered with the sentence which hid be= upon ham. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (13atare Mr. Justice Williams.) Ti THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY TRIAL OF YOUNGMAN FOR TILE WALWORTH MURDERS. (Continued hi= yesterday's Express.) John Varney, a policernsetable of the P divides, mid— On the morning of the 314 of July, in oonespenes of what the witness Beard told me, I went to the berme in Maser place and saw three dead bodice, those el the two boys and the young woman Streeter. I then saw rather female body. The prisoner said to me, " Oh, policeman ; here le • eight ; what shall Ido '" He stepped towards me, and I told hint to go and dress himself. He had on his night shirt at this time, and I noticed that the right sleeve was torn sad the wristband was banging upon the back of hie boat The primmer told me that his mother had done it all, at the enre time that he said, "Oh, policeman ; here's • siht." He AP said, " I wtruck my mother, bat it was in self' iisfasee—weeld not you have done the same ?" He added, " That is kw." Mr. James Dam, an impactor of the P division of police, said he west to tbebassearompanied by • constable named Lack, and saw the prisoner standing on the landing of the second floor, and he told him it was his mother's doing. She one to thebed side where he and his brother were sleep ing. killed his brother, and made • stab at him, and in his own defence he wrenched the knife from her hand and killed her, if she was dead. The constable Lack prated to the body of the deceased, and asked the prisoner if that young woman was lying there at the time be killed his mother ! The prisoner hearted • little, and then said he did not know. At this time three bodies were lying oe the landing. Thomas was lying with his head close to the top of the stairs, on his back. He was in his night-shirt, and bar right leg was • little drawn up. Thera was a good deal of blood near him. The young woman, Mary Streeter, was lying on the landing with her head inside the doorway of the hack room. The body was lying on the right side. She was also in her night-dress, and she had no slippers or anything on bet feet. Close by her hand there was • great deal of blood, and it had flowed into the room under the bed. The body of the prisoner's mother was also upon the landing, with her face down y wants and close to the thigh of the young woman, and her shoulder rested firm!7~ uppoon her body. 'rhe older woman was also in bee nighidreas and without anything on her Sit There was a great deal of blood close to her radar and it bad spread for a considerable distance. Upon into the front room witness saw the body of the youngest child lying upon the bed outside the bedclothes and quite dead. The body was lying on the right side, and the feet were towards the bead of the bed. The bed-clothes were soaked through with blood. There was no pool of blood in any. part of the floor of this room, but blood ap peared to have been trodden into the floor by the foot of a grown-up person. Upon examining the lad I. the bask room witness discovered some snares of blood r though wiped off some person's halide. " There was no pool of blood about this bed, but some blood ' appeared to have been trampled about the boor of the room, besides the flow of blood that bad gone through the door. Witness observed that both the prisoner's hands and feet were bloody, and his night-shirt was also very blooity, lie did not see any wound upon the prisoner, and he did not complain of being out or wounded. On the same day witness went down to Wedhunt, where the father of the deceased raided, sod obtained some letters which he produced. Upon his return to town he opened • box be longing to the prisoner, and found in it the policy of as surance upon the life of the deceased, which he produced. David Lack, a police-constable, deposed that he accom panied the last witness, and saw the bodies lying in the position that he had described. He picked up a knife that was lying between the bodies of the two females. The knife was open, in the same state as it Downmared, sod the point sail a portion of the gd were ro , " The P pulled his right shirt sl eeve up, and said Here's a j,.l.—my mother has done all this." Wittier said to him, Where is your mother and he pointed down to the oth feraele's body sod said 'Th she lies ." He then said, " I struck her in my own defence." Witness asked I him if the youug female was lyi ng there when he struck his mo ther- Ile Prisoner hesitated for a moment, and then " I don't know." Tor. ! f;rITT EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1860. ac •Ar rzy The prisoner held down his head and cried very much as his landlord volunteered this character of him, and, on the question being put to him, he elected to be sentenced by Wa court inst.sad of being sent for trial. The Lord Mayor said he would take time to consider what sentence be should pans upon him. John Revere, a cigar:maker, was charged with an a;gra. vated assault upon his wife. The wife, though she gave the prisoner into custody, did not attend to state the charge ; but a young woman, a stringer to both of them, who happened to witness the as sault, came voluntarily forward to speak to it. She said she was in Bishop ga te - street on Monday night, and heating a cry of "Murder " and "Police," she ran to the spot, when she maw the prisoner dragging a woman along by the hair of her head. A gentleman - who saw the assault broke an umbrella over the prisoner's head ; and a policeman who aim had the greatest difikulty in forcing him to re lates his bold of the weenaa. At her request the witness went with her to the police-station, when she gave the prisoner in charge. There she said she was his wile, and they had been married some years., but that she could not live with him by TOWS of his ill usage, and had left him four or five times. Her face was very much swollen, and a great deal of blood was upon the front of her drew. The prisoner said the blood had flowed from his own face, from a wound which his wife inflicted with a large door-key. Three weeks ago she sold everything he had and left the hones, and be had not since seen her until Monday night, when be met her in Biaboyegate-street, and taunted her with her ill-behaviour, and they had a quarrel The Lord Mayor said, as the pnsoner's wife was not in attendance, he should discharge him. IuoH•9TREET. Edward Byrne, 9, Tichborne-street, described as a ladies' dressmaker, was re-examined on the charge of long-con tinued ill-treatment to Hannah James. hie young servant girl, and for an assault on Sunday, the sth not. The court was much crowded, end Viscount ltsynhani, M.P.,as on the former examination and the previous application, occupied a seat at the magistrate's table. Mr. Edward Lewis, as before, attended for the defence, and at his request the witnesses (there were several present) were ordered to withdraw. Yr. lyrwnitt having eked if the girl, as complainant, was present, a youn poorly clad girl, who, though stated by a witness , Who 19, certainly did not look more than 13, came forward and inu sworn. _ _ -- lir7vion — s — toTieTieVilienee, Mr. Levis submitted that the =MOM Maw for an assault on the sth, that was the only affair the court ought to go into. The girl gave her name as above, and her present address Praderyn, near Merthyr Tydvil, Glamargaoshire, with her paresis. She stated that she entered the defendant's service but ebristmas-day, and that Mr. and Mrs. Byrne beat her every day. Mr. Lewis —What did he do on the Sth Complainant—He struck me with the handle of the weeping broom. Mr. Tyrwhitt—How was it Com*inent—Xm Byrne found a live thing on my clothes, and told Br. Byrne, who spoke to me in his room about it. I told him my mother never used to find such things on me, and he said "Don't tell a he," and struck me with the handle over the back of my hand, which hurt me very much, and it swelled up. I screamed out, and Mrs. Warren came up to me—it she hadn't, he would have beaten me more. The next morning I was sent home, and didn't know I was to go till then. He took me to the station, and sent me off. R r: - hitt—Do you know the girl Ellen Wing Corn • t—Yes, sir. She is Mr. Byrne's work-girl. Mr. hitt—Have you had any quarrel with her? Coin ' t—No, sir ; but she mils me bad 11111:116L In reply to the magistrate, complainant said her father had bought her a frock, but she hadn't many things, and what she had she washed herself. She wu 17 last birthday. The witnesses as to previous ill-treatment and beatings were not called, Mr. Lewis, immediately on the conekt lion of the complainant's evidence, and some little masa examination, observing that he did not think he need make any observations on the case as it stood. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it had very properly been brought before him. He had adjourned the case for the pur pose of hearing the girl's own version of it, and the feelings of her friends and relatives on the subject, if not sooner satisfactorily settled. The girl had now attended, and. be must my, had given her evidence in the simple and unvarnished style of the poor of the principality. As to the amault itself, be could understand n man's tatim in a passion, which we were all more or less liable to his striking a blow, bat in this be was by no means justi fied, and his doing so was likely to expose him to remark out of doors. The girl evidently was of the poorer class, and did not appear in age more than 13. It was fortunate for the defendant that the case bad come out so mildly. If the girl was dirty it was to be traced to her poverty and her want of proper clothing. For the assault of the sth August he should fine the defendant ilk, or fourteen days in the House of Correction. Mr, Payne, the superintendent of the P diriaion, deposed that ea the morning .4 the 31st of July he ailed the pri soner if he blew anlthing about the knife that had been found, and he mid it was hia, and that he used it to eat his tried and cheese with, and that he had had it • few days or nearly • fewtaight. At this sVtlae ease the Court adjourned for the purpose of moms refreslumint, and after • short interval the wee resented. _ _ The witness V *seri was re-canal, and he Mid that the itoner told him that they women arsterar bad alert in the front room, with his make mid Milb Wino Mr. W. B. Bo4dy l surgeon, dryad thei le wee mita in to examine the bodies of thl i Mend poem Three d the bodies were on the lan Men males wad wee of the children, and the younger eklid amen tie bed tribe front room, All the bodies wen quite arse', as was as when alive. Upon examining the wean be found a stab in the left breast, which peretseted into the cavity the chest. The throat was Monk cut from ear to sir and a very strong and very absou s indrament bad evidenap used to inflict the injury. IlOrotid artery and hole vein were completely eranuel, end the wood emineild down to the bourn of the meek. This wend amei= calmed instantaneous death,and the person seniving Wei not have called out. It would have required • Aron as le mum such an injury. Tie deemed mural to be • strong, healthy wawa Upon enerabisisthe be _el the older woman be WINO OWN, WI WO, tie WNW bone of the Wt NM end ere upen brats been Ifte was elan a deep ebb or eel ea the bit Me el the seek which divided the carotid eatery and jug** vein on that side and reached down/mew bones of theme. This injury way a mortal one, but would not have seed death quite so quickly as that loftiest en the loon VORIS. There were no injuries about the brads of either of lie wefts. Wit ness then examined the body of the boy Climbs. end found • wound on the beaest•inne sad two cub on Ile hit arm. There was also • Ili on the bask et the Ink, which divided the boniest the risk emi Nuilisidr wind the dspinal cord. Tbh wood Beet have aftml hemoodiate eath, and the child could not have aced soh ITzthe Mho older boy's body he found two all a cut on the lower lip, a cut mod the throat which merely divide d the skin, and is ebbs in the neck, and some in the ribs. Some of the heipen d the left hand were elm cut through completely to the how The stabs in the chest were both mortal ; one bad 'penetrated the covering of the heart, sad the other the lap. The injuries to the child's hands were such as would be Goes, dosed by grasping • sharp imrtnimeut, and having it drawn through his band. The whole of the wounds he caw were such as might have been occasioned by an instilment such as the knife that had been produced, before the point was broken. There were no ups say of the bodies to denote that they bad except In the awe of the elder boy. ("roes-examined—The wounds as the boy's beset must have caused almost instantaneous death. If Mrs. Young . . roan, the mother, had been in a stated delirium, he had no doubt that she was strong enough to have inflicted all the injuries that he observed upon the dead bodies. Re-examined—The mark round the neck was evidently occasioned by an attempt at cutting the throat. Mary Ann Wootton dapped that she was in the service of Dr. Duncan, of 11 Covent - garden. The prisoner was in the same service, s:nd left on the 16th of July last. She identified the prisoner's handwriting in the letters that were produced. Dr. Duncan said that ho resided in Henrietta-street, Co vent-garden. The prisoner came into his service as footman on the 18th of April last, and left his service on the 16th ' of July. Witness of course saw him very frequently, and he did not observe anything peculiar about him. Cron-examined—it awes was well acquainted with the description of 11301101331131113 known as homicidal monomania, and he believed that it was possible for a man to have an impulse to destroy another while at the 011C0 time pos sessed of his reason, and that he might commit the act although aware that it wan a wicked one—in fact that he was unable to control the impulse far dsstruetion. Edward Spice deposed that he kep t a the 0 , 303311 Dragon pnblic-house in Bermondsey-street , was well acquainted with the deceased young woman and her family. She came to his house on a visit on the 23rd of July, and the prisoner visited her there, and he understood they were going to be married. The damaged remained at his house until the following Monday, and the prsoner called there every day ; in consemunce of menet ing he saw in his conduct, he put some stions to him, ,in answer to which he said that he was independent, and that his indopeadonco consisted of homes in several parts et London. Ho was so dimatisfied with the s conduct that ha advised the deceased not to merry him, and said he would rather see her take a rope and hang herself in his skittle pound than be united to sure a man. The demised went away with the prisoner on the 16th of July, and 130 never again saw her elk's. Before the prisoner left he told him that he was going to take a lodging for himself and the deceased either at Brighton or Bastrop, and that he and his wife should live independent. Samuel Wells Streeter, the father of the deceased, de .d that he resided at Wadhurst, in Sussex, and was a farmer. The prisoner came to his house on the Bth July, ' and stayed there one night. Witness had never sass hfra before, and his daughter had not told him that the prisoner was paying his addresses to her. After his daughter went to London to the prisoner the inspector of police came to his house, and he horded to him • writ* desk belonging to his daughter which contained the letters that had been produced in evidence. Mr. T. Tanner, a gentleman connected with the Argus Insurance Company,. proved that the primmer made a pro. posal to insure the life of the doomed for 100 f., and on the he described himself as having retired from the of a tailor. On the 19th of July bat the prisoner este to the office accompanied by a young woman, who paid Um premium, and the policy was de livered to the prisoner. A quarter's premium only was paid, which amounted to 10s. 2d. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Beet then proceeded to address the jury for the pri soner in • speech of great power and eloquence. He said that it was clear, as stated by his learned fnend in his open ing address, that they could not convict the prisoner upon this charge without at the same time declaring by their verdict that he had committed the horrible crimes of muz dining his own mother and his two innocent brothers, and he earnestly entreated than to pause before they came to such a dreadful conclusion. He then proceeded to arras that the theory set up by the prosecution was • most mon strous and improbable one, and that it could hardly be pos sible for a human being to have arrived at such a pitch of wickedness as to destroy a young woman for whom he always appeared to have expressed the moat ardent &free- Bon, and also kill his own mother and brothers for the sale of obtaining the paltry sum of one hundre d pounds. The learned counsel next proceeded to endeavour to show that the story told by the prisoner of his mother having killed his sweetheart and the children, and that she, in a moment of frenzy, also attacked him, and that he slew her in self-defence, might poseibly be true, and he said that if any, even the smallest, doubt remained upon the point, the prisoner was entitled to the benefit of it. Nr. Justice Williams then summed up the evidence with peat care and impartiality, and be particularly called the attention of the jury to the fact that the prisoner had him self stated that he wrenched the knife from his mother after she had, as he alleged, murdered his sweetheart and his two brother ; and, if his story was true, she was them powerless, and might easily have been secured, and there was no necessity to dertroy her life. The jury retired et ten minutes past six o'clock to delibe rate upon their verdict, and in about ten minutes they re turned into court and found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Avery, the clerk of the court, then inquired of the poisoner whether he had anything to urge why he should not be sentenced to die according to law! He replied—" I am not guilty." The learned Judge then pet on the black cap, and, ad dressing the prisoner, said that he had been convicted of the crime of murder, and of one of the must heinous mur der, that was ever committed. It was no part of his office to dwell on the enormity of his guilt, and his only duty was to pass upon him the sentence of the law. His lord ship then passed sentence of death in the usual form. The prisoner maintained the same coolness he lied exhi bited throughout the trial, and when his lords 1p _bed con cluded he turned round deliberately, and walke d with • firm step out of the dock. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HODS &mud Armeberg, a respeetablirlooking young are, 19, a foreigner, living at 3, Prisms-street, Fiselway, was charged with robbing hie wester of 171. 10a. The complainant, Edward Keil,• courier haymaker, at 28, Bush-lane, had a bank post bill for 101., and also 71. in gold and 10s. in silver in a puree, which be kept in a private room of his home in a locked drawer, the key of which bun at the side of the mantel-shelf. The primmer, who hod been in his service two months, had occasional nooses to the room. The money was last seen all safe in the drawer by the complainant on Wednesday afternoon, about four o'clock. The prisoner worked in a room underneath, and the complainant in one immir distely over that in which the money was. Between four and five o'clock beheard the primmer come upstairs and enter the room, and when the complainant shortly after wards went there to take his tea he perceived that the drawer was open and the money pee. Suspecting the pri soner had taken it he went to his lodgings, where he found him, and charged him with the robbery. At first the pri soner denied it, but afterwards admitted having taken the money. lie went with the complainant, at his request, to the plaoe of business in Bush-lane, and on the way offered to give complainant the money, but he refused to take it, and afterwards pve him into custody. At the police station he said the money was at his lodgings ; and an of ker who went there found 9s. 4d. on the top of a picture frame in his bedroom, and 171. under some old carpets in another part of the house. The complainant had received the 171. 10a. in question from the prisoner's father in Germany only on the thy previous, in payment for some goods supplied to him, and the prisoner tat he had received it. . .. . . . The prisoner said what him master had stated was all true, and he was guilty. Yielding to the temptation of a moment b• had hese induced to take the money, and this was the hat time he had committed a crime. . . . . . . A respectable-looking;; stood forward and stated that the primmer had lodged in his house Binde the early part of January last, and had uniformly conducted himself with the greatest propriety. He had had du r ing that time the nap of his loam, and no single thing bad hew mired. THE FATAL OCCURRENCE AT DOVER. DOVER, THURSDAY. I The interment of the victims whose lives were sacrificed by the late fatal gun explosion at Areheliff Fort has taken plan to-day. As before announced the funeral of Lieut. Thompson was strictly private ; but the inter ment of Sergeant Monger was attended by the fullest mili tary honours. It task place this afternoon amid inch de monstrations of woe as have never before been witnessed in the town of Dover. Nearly the whole of the shops were closed, and despite a pouring rain which descended in sad accompaniment to the mournful obsequies of the occasion, the streets were thronged with spectators. Applications to join the funeral procession had been re ceived from the commanding officers of a number of artil lery corps belonging to the Cinque Poeta and tho county of Kent • and in a few instances similar ragman had been forwarded from places beyond these limits. Applications to the same effect bad also been received from each of the regiments stationed in the n and from the Royal Artillery. The civil auth ties also evinced their respect by a request to attend, in which they were joined by the clergy and a number of the meet influential townsmen. In short, there appeared on all hands a desire to exhibit the deepest tokens of respect which could pos sibly be manifested ; and the fact that a volunteer should have been interred with such honours as the remains of the ill-fated Sergeant Monger have received to-day proves no less the hold the volunteer movement has taken upon the public sympathies than sorrow for the lot of those who have suffered by this most melancholy event. The funeral confge started at about half-past 2 o'clock .rom the Military Hoepital, Western Heights, to which the remains of Sergeant Monger were taken immediately after the accident, and from which they had not been removed at all until they were taken to their last resting-place. The procession was headed by a firing party of the Royal Artil lery, followed by the bands of the Dover Volunteer Artil lery Corps, the 60th Rifles, the 47th, and the Royal Anil lazy. The corpse, borne on a gun carriage drawn by seven bones, followed, the two clergymen who were to perform the funeral service walking a little in advance in full canonicals. The pall, a union-jack, was borne by four of the deceased's brother sergeants, viz. Sergeants %gulden, Beaufoy, Cotten!, and E ll enger. The body was followed by a mourning coach, which was occupied by the near rela tives of the deceased, after which the procession moved in the undermentioned order, vie. : let (Dover) Obelus Ports Artillery, Royal Artillery, 47th Regiment, 60th Elides, _24th Kent Mee, sth Cinque into Rifles, 6th Canterbury Mee, 6th Kent (Chatham) Rifles, sth Canterbury Rifles, 2nd Cinque Ports Rifles, 9th Surrey Rifles, lit Company Cinque Ports Rides, Civil Service (London) Rifles, London Male Bripde, 4th Northampton, 4th Cinque Porta Rifles, 11th Kent Artillery, Deal and Walmer Artillery, 22nd Cinque Ports Artillery, 3rd Cinque Ports Artillery, Itaruvate Artillery, Folk estone Artillery, 2nd South Midillftex Rifles, Dover Volunteer Cadet Artillery Corps, Corporation pre ceded by Mace covered with Crape, Load Clergy, Dover Volunteer Rifles. One of the most touching features of the procession was the presence of some representatives of the Dover Volun teer (*tint Corps, in the formation of which the late Lieut. n took a very active and conspicuous part. Each TCI4 pe r y:is corps wears a uniform cap, the scarlet hued of which on this occasion was covered with crape. The procession passed through Hawkesbury-street, Strand-street, Snergateetreet, King-street, and Queen. street, to the cemetery of St. Mary, where the interment Wok place. Throughout the proceedings rain descended in cessantly, but this seemed to have no effect whatever on the crowds, which were so closely wedged as to render some of the streets almost impassable. The remains of Lieut. Thompson were interred in a pri vate manner in the family vault in the churchyard of Sibertswould, a village about six miles from Dover. The only persons present at the funeral beyond the deceased ffieinan's immediate CODD6RiOSS were Capt. Wollaston, Lieut. Court, Lieut. Stilwell (officers of the artillery volun teers), and ?dr. S. Finals, the treasurer. Some idea of the respect in which the late Mr. Thompson was hold may be gathered from what transpired at the meeting of the town council, held yesterday, when Alder man Astley, who is also a captain iu the volunteer corps, gave expression in a most feeling speech to the esteem felt for the late Mr. Thompson by the corporation and his fellow townsmen generally, and concluded by moving --" That this council cannot proceed to the election of a suc cessor to the late Mr. George Thomas Thompson, the coroner of this borough, without first recording an expres sion of their heartfelt rionow at the loss which the corpora tion and the borough have rustaimid by his sodden and un timely removal from the useful sphere lie filled amongst them. Upright in life, urbane in manner, intellectual in his pursuits, and distinguished for taste in art, he was a very valuable citizen, and commended himself to the warm regards of all associa tes. And the council, in common with their fellow-townsmen, deeply lament the distressing ten dent which has cut off in the prime of life one so greatly esteemed, and who has so long discharged the duties of an officer of this corporation to their entire satisfaction." Mr. Wonfold seconded the resolution, deeply deploring, like those who had preceded him, the cause which rendered such a motion necessary, and which called forth their testimony to the worth al a gentleman whom no one could value more than himself. The resolution was carried by acclamation. At the same meeting it was resolved that a stained window should be erected in the Town-hall, by public subscription, to the memory of the late Mr. Thompson. At the Tomo hall the corporate dog hes been half-masted since the day of the accident, so completely has the sad s paled se a calamity over which the town mourns raa 4177.1111P711D MISCUE FROM THE 194PZMONE. The following account of the attempt made by the Rev. Mr. Pries to rescue hie wife from the "Abode of Love," which we briefly reported in our impradoe Wednesday last, is from the Waters Counties Herald : "The latest seceder from the Agapemone, the Rev. Lewis Price, is determined not to lose his wife and her fortune of 6,000/. without a struggle, and in that resolve he will assuredly be supported by public opinion. Hav ing freed himself from the thraldom and delusions of Henry James Prince, the Welsh curate is using his best exertions to free his lady also. Mr. Price quitted the Abode of Love in the early part of this year, hav ing been previously separated from his wife by ' the Beloved's' directions some six weeks. In May last we recounted the fruitless efforts the husband had mode to get possession of his spouse, and the fact that before a judge in chambers she had declared that she woe not detained in the Charlinch residence whist her inclination. Since that time Mr. Price seems to have quietly submitted to hie deprivation, but the deci sion of the Vice-Chancellor in the case of ' Notti 4 v. Prince' has aroused him once more to exertion. It is no secret now that Price was a man of no property when Harriet Lancaster Nottidge was informed by Prince it was the ' will of God' she should take the Welalunan fur her husband, and that the 6,000/. he acquired by his marriage has been transferred to the impostor who asserts that he is the Holy Ghost. Any proceeding Mr. Price may take for the recovery of his wife's fortune must be materially affected by her evidence, and to the ordinary motive of affection for his lady there is thus added the desirability of obtaining her aid and testimony in favour of a suit against the man she now mewls as her spiri tual saviour. Former watchinp outside the house and grounds, with a policeman within hail to prevent a breach of the peace, having proved unavailing, Mr. Price made a hold attempt to get possession of his wife on Friday last, with the help of three stout men not officers of the law. On the night preceding the adventure he slept at the lamb Inn, adjoining the institution of which he was formerly an inmate. According to arrangement his three assistants ar• rived at Charlinch from Bridgwater in a fly, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning, their mission lt* protect him from the fury of the Agapemonitee. He forthwith scaled the gates, entered the grounds, and secreted himself near the conservatory, which he was aware lin. Price was accus tomed to Tian, his backers remaining in the roadway ready to obey his call. Time wore on, and nothing particular transpired till about nine o'clock, when the watchers beard Mr. Price say several times, I will have you, Harriett!' This exclamation was followed by a piecing shriek of ' Murder,' uttered by a female voice, and the trio at once jumped over the rads in front of the laundry, and over the second gate leading to the grounds of the Agapemone. Here they were met by twenty or thirty persons, who stopped their further progress, insisted that they had 'no business on thaw premises, and in reply to their assertions that they had business there because they had heard sonic one crying ' Murder,' ordered them off, and compelled them to return back to the road. They saw Mr. Price and Mm. Price down upon the lawn, surrounded by some thirty or forty persona —nom women, and children. In a few minutes Mr. Price himself was forcibly ejected, and the four invadmehed to come away crest-fallen, their enterprise having failed. It appears that Mrs. Prise was seen by her husband wandsg through the garden alone ; he thereupon left his biding-place and desired her to leave with him; she refused, and be seized her round the waist to carry her away. Then it was that she cried out Murder,' and threw herself upon the ground. As soon as the alarm was given the Agaptimo nites came out in full force with astonishing promptitude. Part of their number rushed to the gate to keep out the three men, and the others crowded round the husband sad wife struggling on the grass. Several men, it is said, threw themselves upon Mr. Price, and it is further aimed that the Rev. Mr. Starkey knelt upon his chest and forced him to release his lady. After she had got from him he laid bold of her again, but was wrenched away, end turned out at the gate. Although a strong and determined man, he was no match for thirty or forty opponents. The arch- Agapemonite, Prince himself, was not present at the melee. There con be little doubt that the dwellers in the Abode of Love bad got scent of what was about to take place. Information as to the waiting horse and fly, and the three mange men sauntering about was probably conveyed to them, and measures at once taken to defeat the project evidently on the point of being put in motion. Near half-past six in the morning a dosen or more labourers and haymakers left the Agapemone, apparently with the intention of pursuing their avocations in the fields of the farm. An hour later one of the carriages with two homes attached quitted the ' Abode,' and its errand must have been to briug back the labourers by another route, for when the period for action arose all the la bourers, who had been seen to leave, were in the grounds to drive out Mr. Price and his coadjutors. That the dr sign was discovered is also clear from the rapidity with which they mustered when Mrs. Price shrieked, for they were out before the three men iu the road could get half a-dozen yards, and are described as having swarmed like bees in a secoud of time.' Mr. Price, though several times defeated, does not seem to be a man easily daunted. We wish him more success in his next may. Hen convinced that if he can release his wife from the influence of Prince. be can shake her belief in the delusions she now credits. If she be made of the same stuff as her deceased sister, Louisa Jane Nottidge, this will be a more task than he imagines, for it will be remembered that the relatives of that lady tried every means to disabuse her mind of the monstrous notion that Prince was Gad Almighty, sod bad eventually to place her in a lunatic asylum, for the two-fold purpose of dissipating her mad belief in an im postor, and keeping her out of his clutches. They were un sucessefuL Whether Mr. Price will be more fortunate re mains to be proved. A more resolute attempt to release Mrs. Price from the Agapemone was to have been made on Monday night or Tuesday morning; but it wee ascertained, after every arrangement bad been made, and Mr. Price and his helpers were on their way to the scene of operations, that the lady had been removed from the Agnpemone. Whither she has been taken remains at present a mystery." TRAFFIC RETURNS. Nibs Tor 3(4 , Taal. TAY IaILWATI. epee. mom fit~Mu. lallr. Week ending August 5 t 4 A a Nast Anglian Bristol end Exeter . Antwerp d: Rotterdam 701 473 1,174 1,190 Lundan, Tilbury, a South end Retention . .._ Week ending August 10. timbre end Meaty OB 240 1,000 1,268 1,106 _ _ --- Week ending An 11 West Flanders !fattest h'Nestba.Essentles - 841 550 1,391 ten North Eastern. 764 19,296 23,345 42,640 WM Waterford sad Etaissfek 77 VS 506 1.278 1,216 South Wales - - - 8.179 7,673 Stockton and Darlington - 959 6,032 0,491 7,086 Week ending Aug Belfast and County Dans 11. - 478 150 628 573 ust Great Western - - - 38,765 96.647 Birkenhead - 1,838 1,402 3,240 2,909 Eastern Counties North British la 5,655 3,074 8,029 6,868 113=r Union e 377 570 947 942 gnt 17,189 23,079 41,108 37,501 80:46111k Clisleal - 2,133 1,350 3,403 8065 Weise - 1,099 778 1,377 1,711 NATIONAL EDVCATION (IltiseltD).—A parlia mentary return states that the number of teachers trained by the commissioners, from the commencement of Yea proceedings up to December 31, 1859, was 5,387. The number of trained teachers in the employment of the commissioners of national education on December 31, DM, was 2,933. This number includes the trained teachers in charge of district model schools, workhouse and prison schools. THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE our last Thursday's impression we stated that the differences be tween the masters and men had been amicably arranged, and that the pita were to be opened and the men resume work that day. The arrangement was carried out by four s teen out of the eighteen coWeries which bad been closed. The other four, the Oaks, Thorncliffe, Monet Osborne, and Edmund's Main, from various causes did not C011111:1411CO working. On Saturday morning the Edmund's Main agreed, and work was begun. On Monday it was found that in addition to the other three collieries the Lundbill men were still out. The dispute at Mount Osborne, Thorncliffe, end Lundhill, is said to have arisen from the masters at these collieries wishing the men to sign some new bye. laws, are of which stated that any workman or workmen being designedly behind time, &c., shall be subjected to • Sue or dismissal- At the Oaks pit the grievance relates to a man employed by the workmen to take cognisance of the weil ) ht i . b. of m the curves in conjunction with a man em ployed the masters. So far the matter rest. At the Stafford Colliery no satisfactory arrangement, we un. derstand, has yet been come to, the working parties ap pointed by masters and men not having commenced the work which is to settle the wages to be paid. The number of men belonging to the union who are at present out is upwards of 90D. Great numbers have left the district during the Lot two or three weeks ; and should the present state of things continue, from what we hear there is every like lihood of a still larger number migrating to other districts. —Leeds Mercury. PROBABLE CAUSED or Firms i Corros Wass souscs.—At the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board yester day (Thursday) reports from the police were read, relative to the discovery of hales of cotton in the dock warehouses impregnated with oil, and it was stated that this practice, which there was reason to believe originated iu the United States, was capable of producing spontaneous combustion, and causing great destruction to life and property. FACILITIES FOR THZ COAL TRADE AT BIRKEN READ.—The Morey Dock Board, v i i st their meeting yesterday (Thursday), agreed that Messrs. . and J. Armstrong, of Newoutle-onlYne, should construct three hydraulic hoists for shipping coal at the Birkenhead docks, at a cost of 2,8801. and an engine to work the same at a cost of 3,000 4 . EFTS'S HOIKEOPATRIO COCOA. Its delicious aroma, gestate smoothness, sod invigorating power have pro cured its general adoption , as a breakfast beverage. lib. lib., and 111.. whets. MIL 4. per lb., by the principal grocers. Labelled "James Rpm Sot geocentric Chemist, Loudon. —Ad rertlasmiN MARKETS. corrox.—LiviarooL, AUGUST 16. —Oar market con. tinues steady, with a good business doing. The sides are 12,000 10,290 American, 30. to Bid. 1,200 00+0, 2id. to 4 • 100 Feyptims, Bd. to 80.; 320 Pin 7td. to 81d. ; 00'Maraiiham, 7}d.—of which 3,000 are formulation and export. The week's import is 20,024 WOOL AND WOBBTED.—BaADroRD, Atiousr it.— We can only report a repetition of thefiatnees which has di a. racteriexl the wool market fur several weeks rest. There is no animation in the trade, and prices may be quoted as steady, at the recent conossion. A fair quantity of colonial wools reach the market, but though prices are so firm at the Ws in London, they do not find a ready sale. In nods and shorts there is a steady business doing, without change in prices. In worsted yarns, the spinners are generally well employed for export on orders given out some time hack. The demand for home consumption is rather lessening. In prices there is as yet no giving way. Buyers are, however, very cautious in their operations, and even where they have orders ready for giving out, often prefer to waits little before placing them, to see if any advantage will arise front sodoing, The continued wet weatheris having its effect upon the piece trade. Merchants are very shy in bu •ng any. thing they do nut actually want. August is usuall y a busy month in the warehouses, but this year it is not so. The trade for the se:son has yet to begin. CORN.—Bruwiwonaw, At:ocur 16.—At Gloucester market, on the 11th, wheat was Is. per quarter dearer ; at Worcester the same day, the weather being very wet, an advance of Is. to 21. per quarter was complied with. Barley in less request, but held for higher rates. Oats 61. per quarter dearer. Beans and peas realised Is. to 2s. per quarter more money. During the present week we have had some very heavy 'alumni. the wheat which has changed hands sold at • rise of Is. to 2.5. per quarter. Barley up. altered. Crate tending upwards. Beaus firm. Peas rather higher. At Wolverhampton yesterday there was more wheat offering by the farmers, and no advance could be ob tained. At this day's market there wu an increased supply of English wheat, and the trade closed dull at barely the prices paid last week. Barley rather dearer. Oats fd per 2s quarter higher. Beans held for Is. more, and peas DKvizes, Avatar 16.—We had • fair supply of wheat, which commanded fully last week's prices, 335. a sack being the top figure. One extanordinuily fine sample of white Talavera was sold at 35e. a wick. Wheat, best, 58s. to 68s. ; middling, 51s. to 585.; inferior, 40s. to 51s. Barley, 345. to 445. Oats, 235. to 335. Beans, 48a. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 465. Flour, fine, 495. to 52.5. per sack ; seconds, 445. to 475. MANCHISTZB, AUGUST 16.—There was a good attend ance at our market this morning. English wheat was held for la to 2s. per quarter more money t but was taken very slowly. French and American were in steady request, and the finer sorts brought 2d. per 701bs. advance. Flour was inquired for, and fresh made English and extra qualities of foreign must be quoted lid. to la per sack higher. Barrels were likewise 63. dearer. Oats were the turn in favour of sellers. Beans ruled firm. Indian corn advanced GL per quarter. NIWASK. AUGUST I5.—A small market. The little wheat on offer was freely taken by the local millers at fully ls. per qr. more money than last week. For oats and beans a good consumptive demand at extreme rates. The same may also be said of griuding barley. Wheat, white, 6.55. to 68s. • red, 61s. to 645. per 36 stone ; barley, malting, 38s. to 43e. ; grinding, 325. to 33e. per qr. • oats, 32..t0 345. ; new, 28s. to 325. per 24 stone ; beans, old, 495. to 525. ; new, e. to 50s. per 38 done ; peas, 425. to 475. per qr. NZWDITRT, AUGUST 16.—We had a moderate supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at fully last week's rates. Merely a retail trade in barley. Oats, beans, and peas dull at late prices. UERRIDOR, Anon= 16.—With continued damp weather there is delay in harvest operations. Eye and winter oats are cut in some fields. The trade to-day is slow. Higher prices are asked for wheat and spring cora, but are not ob tained, and the value is equal to the prices of last week. WATERFORD, AUGUST 15.—We have had fair arrivals of foreign grain since Saturday, but very moderate supplies of our own growth. Under the influence of finer weather, the trade rules very dull for all articles, at barely the quotations of last week. Ennumataz, Arcorr 15.—We bad in the market to-day 902 quarter' wheat, 17 barley, 664 oats, and 18 beans. There ware sold—What, 743 qrs. ; barley, 1 ; oats, 320 ; and beans, 10 qrs. As compared with last week— Wheat was 2s. licL up on top, and le. 3d. up on average ; barley was 9a. down on top and 4s. 4d. down on average ; oats were le. 6d. down on top, and 6d. down on average; beans were same on top and 6d. down on average. Prices per im qr.:— Wheat, 57a. 6d. to 645. 6d. Barley, 33e. 6d. Wa. to 345. &L Beans, 46e. 6cL to 52a. Weight of tw—Wheat, 64ilbe. ; barley, 5341ba ; oats, 43i1be. ; bans, 6441te. CATTLE.—EDINBVRGR, AUGUST 15.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was large, there being 6,619, or 665 more than last week. Sales were dull, and towards the end of the market a great quantity of both sheep and lambs were unsold. Top price of the best mutton, ; current, 7d. ; ewes and inferior, from 50. to 60. per lb. Lambs—Top prices, Vs. to Me. ; current for the beat sorts, from 20s. to 2415. ; middling and inferior from 11s.to 18s.a head. The supply of cattle was less than last market—the num ber 473, being 83 fewer. Bales also very dull The quality very inferior. A few prime brought from Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d.; and inferior qualities from Ti. to Bs. per imperial :ron l e sr it the close • great quantity were also unsold. Fed pigs from 6s. to 6s. 6d. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 12a to 14s. • bead. Numbers in market—Sheep, 6619 ; fat cattle, 473 ; leen do., 206; machpigs, 251. ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION.—Yeaterday an act of parliament was printed, to extend certain provisions fur Ad:niralty jurisdiction in the ooloniee to her Majesty's ter ritories in India. There is ► provision for the trial of per -10114 in the supreme courts of the Presidencies. [Advertisement.]—HoixowAY's Prix& —The con stiwt changes of temperature are musing daily derangements in chest, stomach, and liver. For rectifying the slightest or most serious dlwrders of these organs, nothing has been found so constantly sucemalul as Holloway's Pills, which may be taken by any one without fear of injury. These Pills excite so whi ter) an Influence en digestion, that almost any ordinary food may be eaten with impunity, and they strengthen the weakest stomach against acidity, flatulency and heartburn. They y relieve both nausea and bOnsisses. They remove all o l tt .e t i ctions in the system, and healthfully near* its proper function to every organ. They strengthen the nervous system, and renew confidence and energy in shattered and feeble con stitutions. VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Alexandrinaqbarque), from London, bound south, Julyl6, lat. 11 1., ion. 26 W. Peregrine Oliver ü barque), August 9, lat. 49.8, lon. 6.37. Star of Eve (schemer), from London for the Cape, July 17, lat. N., lon. 25 W. Southern Belle (barque), bound south, July 13, lat. 4 N., ton. 25 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CaLLJET,—Attgast 14, at Lowndesaquare, the wife of H. Caney, DZ, of a 'OZ. MAN.—August 13, at Brighton, the wife of P. G. Chap man, RN., of a daughter. CR ArPOOK..—Augrst 14, at Nortluuede, &Atha, the wife of R. S. Mattock. No of a son. KlRBY.—August 13, at Taviton-street, Gordon-square, the site of Dr. Kirby, of a daughter. LYON. —August 13, at Queen's-terrace, Ilyde-park, the Hon. Mrs. C. Lynn. of a son. 0011,VY.—August 13, at Upper Brook-street, the Bon. Mrs. Ogilvy, of a rot' and hair. STURT.—August U. at Cisphamcommon, the wife of B. Sturt, Esq., of a daughter. W August 13, at Orchester St. Mary Rectory, 11 tits, the wife of the See. J. Wardale. of a daughter. WELL& —August 14, at Oakley-road N., the wife of Mr. R. Wells. • a sots. WHITE. —August 12, at Claughtoo, Cheshire, Mn. W. White, of aoo. MARRIAGES. BitOOICE—CORBEN.—Auguat 16, at St. Gliewin.the.Ffelds. by the Rev. W. Ir. stocken, M.A., Josheon of Mr. W. Brl,okt., of Herbage, Willis, to Elizabeth Ni &wall, daughter of 31r. C. Corben, of ging'afarrn lodge, Mortlake. CON ThßS—CtlTElll.—August 14, at lit. George's, Hanover @unarm, by the Bev. T. H. L. Tot, Lord Conyers, to Mary, daughter of the late R. Cartels, Esq. MARSHALL—BAINBRIDOK—August 15, at St. Martin's.ln.the. Yields, by the Rev. F. J. Aldrich, M.A., J. R. Marshall, E5q....1 Wray House, Lancashire, to lane, daughter of T. Bainbridge. Evq., of Priest Mutton, Lancashire. PRATT—BONHA3I.—August 14, at St. Leonard's-on-8M by the Rev. F. Vincent, Captain H. H. Pratt, late of 54th ltegt., Annie Blanche, daughter of the Rev. J. Bonham, of Bailin. *ppm% Kildare. 'Eh WICK—SEELY.—August 14. at Brooke Church, Isle of Wight, by the Rev. J. P. Gaze, the Rev. T. Renwick,, of Mottistone, to Mary, daughter of C. Seely, Est., of lirooko Moose, late of Wight. ST. GEORGE—EVANS.—Angust 15, at the parish church. Lyminster, by the Rev. Howard St. George, M.A., loconibent of Billinge, Lancashire, brother to the bridegroom, assistoi by the Rev. Orbell P. flakes , M.A., Rector of Hawkedon, Suffolk, brother-la-law to the bride, Colonel St. George, C.Il Artillery. to Elizabeth Marianne, youngest daughter of Thoiois Evans, Esq., Lynduster House, Arundel, Stant. DEATHS. ANGAS,—August 12, at Bedford-place, Brighton, Elizabeth, sire of J. Eau. ABHCZOFT Angas, .— August 14, at Richmond-road, Balaton. Mary, wife of P. Ashcroft, Yon., aged SS CAMERON. —August 15, at Camdenequare, Archibald, sou of Cameron, Esq., aged dl. COBDEN.—Auguat 12, at Windsor, Mr. T. H. Cobden, aged 57. GA/LNILL —August 12, at Klngston.on.Thames, F. Can,er, Eui n. morr.—Augnat IS, Mary Jane, wife of C. Mott, Esq., of Chun it Stratton, Shropshire, aged 70. NAPIBIL—August I S, at Alpha Cottages, Moutpelleeroad, Rye. Boa, Peckham, Mr. T. Napier, aged al. ROSE—Magas& 12, at Clifton, Charlotte, daughter of the I.de nee. W. lose, lector of Beckenham, Bent Printed and Published by Wm-um Ynto Muss, of No. 8 . Lombard-street, In the City of Loudon, Printer, at the °thee, In I.imbard-street, in the Precinct of Wititefriart. — • :MAT, AUGUST 17, 1304.