The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-15 00:00:00

mtvAL ABD MILITARY. A Pla I sum. r•T 1 4.—A ; r.a TAIENT4. —A mis ra) huge! bArit 4.4 A lathe Plover. Clerk 1. L. M. loyer, to to Costa:km. I • *.. r. 11( it 714 Avuoit 11. Hie !loyal llightio.• Prince I hwar of Swe!eu Antal l'ortsamoth I tot . .yari this mcniag. He came over tram Osborne an tlic LIM, tender to th. 'Victoria awl .ttbcrt, cud vi•ditd the v.uimi.departnicht, of interval is ill...dockyard. His royal highness was attended by two aide. 4-camp. tied iptain feet* sad Lieutenant lid..he:L.l%M ilacabip Victory. The lord. I *.oonaiwpf nem .1 the Admiralty to•day riait the nec Yard. Ila.lar Hoepital, sad the various other • stahlishmeets ne the f :i.aport side al the bar - boar. They hare tr.u•lcire.l their ile.; from the Osborne to the 81a..k sad Vivid, luthre-wheel steamers. This sva nia; lb.. lonlabips steamed out of harbour, mod 'pro ceeded on a short cruise to the westward. Th e iishorue, swim yacht. Martyr t - ..ooksaadev ff. H. H. Sewer. will pail on Friday for .totwcrp, with the Priam and Prima.* Froderick William of Prtioda oo bowl. The Sea.li.h atasw•ae..ei which brought over the King 011 iswediai ~ a visit to her Maj.-4v. and the Norwegian s•ew corvette which eonvi.yed her, ..wiled Li the e►stward yesterday. Eracr3l.l, 51, .crow fri,;.,te, Cape:kin Arthur l'utn. lout& ha. retanacal to SlatLml from (0,b0r0,.. The Main. ra., sawn truopoliip. Commander sad, on Friday fir Plymouth. and is e‘ pivteil to I vturo Turalny with tr. 1... The royal yacht "act ia and Albert, Captaiu tlo. lion. .i. llamas. will return to P•etainouth w 3loaday, aml after enaliw4 will pro..eal to Holyhead to money her Majesty the quota to Ireland. MALTA, Arcs-y 10. 31ar11m.r00.411 tut. arrivr4 from England anal Oikrahar. Tbe lat 6to leave f-r syrit in a day or two, but very 4.'0010 if Itear..ttlinaral liners" pwweed. in ber, an was inten.6l. to. relieve Itear-AiLwiral Itedairy The rent of the &et 1101) t.. proceed to Hs with the Cow aaade►-al'hief. The Litt. y Na ils ro 31 , 4wlay.ard the remaiailer d the Rest am Tuesday. The iteamt• kit I'4'v- rout fut Yalu us the sth Apple:, Licutonauti John Wart arra k .10 B. Brock, R.N., love ►see smutted naval man nests en the Southateptee THE CULILAoII C+311..--The troupe at the camp as* kept In.y during the ieicif day of the Duke of Calm keidge wird. re them. .lteeher reckw took place as Tues. day, in IL- presence of the Priam of Wale.. the DOA of ttiaaki.l o , and fleneral Sir I:enege Brown, who travelled from DuLin by the special train that left at 9 o'clock. The spectators, aotwithstamling tho charming ilsy, could he eseeted without invoking niuch narotal anxiety. The troops as the were the NUM, as • •LI the previous day. Thee marebe4 from the camp about half. peat ten o'clock. ..a took up a position in front of the stand-hones. His Royal the Prime of B . .ilcs, .iecompunied by the Duke of t:air!nidgit and tiel,eiid Sir t:corge Brown, role up to the bee at II o'clo‘k. The party WIL• received with a roval salute from the Royal Horse Artillery. His royal 11.01•11,. having finished the impartial of the lire.. the moveni..it• and meoeuvrim; of the day commenced. The pro.,;randue of tawtim was nearly the same as on the previoua day. No aeci,hoit .wctured. although it may be otwerved that the charge. of the cay.dry were more nu. memo that. on the former occasion. The review and sham battle ternithatol about lialrpaq two o'clock, when the csvalry..irtiiiery, and infantry proreeded to march past the ▪ lt would he iniis.ssilde to select a fiver body of m en , and they looked as fresh as if they bad only just put on their kaapmeks and mounted their waggon,. .tfter the march rot, the meal party 'proceeded to the quarters of the Priam of Wile., where they partook of luncheon. The thismander of the Forces and staff returned by the special train, which left the Curragh Siding at four • cluck. Stioa:Lsa Csmz or Pommel:ea.—An ingneet was haid veranda. by Hr. I. S. Brent, deputy-coroner foe West Iliddleets. it the Buffalo's Head, Nary lol)one-rood, on view of the body of Sarah Earner, aged about 52Ste resi dent of 24), Noith-street, Manchester-aware, who , , from the evidence adduced, died from the effects of opium under the subjoined cemtnstances. On Monday evening about nine o'clock poliee-constable 21r, 1) found &cereal apparently drunk and incapable on the doorstep of 8, Northumher ped.street with a crowd . f persons round her. He asked her where she lived . • first, she said in Paradist-steet , then in North-street, and finally she masted that she belot4eil to the wut:huusu. He removed her to that institution, but the peter knew nothing of her, and in cousequence he took her to the High.street Police.station, charged her with being drunk and incapable, and she was put into a cell. She wan sufficiently sensible to give her name and address. About an hour afterwards she was found insensible ; the divisional surgeos. Mr. ('larke, was sent for, and medicine was saind• mistreat, which shortly after appeared to have effected her recovery. Another hoar elapsed and she was again found heavy aid sleepy, and seemed totally unconscious. Her friends were Not for, and in err juenieg of her stating that she hal taken poison, Mr. Clarke used the stomach pump, but al,e sank and died before one a.m. Mr. f lerke per formed a rusl.issorfens examination, and drovered that death took place from the effects of laudanum. The daughter of V:, deceased slated that on the eveniog precast iag her deat:i she earned witness's room and exclaimed. I bare tales it; I have taken sit pennyworth of laudanum," and threw a phial on the door, but witness dial sot thin pay any attention to it, as deceased had so fry. greatly threatened to destroy herself. She had several tunes before purchased laudanum to kill bendy. but inva riably threw it away after keeping it fur a short time, and on last Christmas-day witness found her hangiug by the seek, but in such a manner that she received no injury. Verdict, " Suicide is estate of mind unknown." VALVI Or BUIT.IOINO LAND AT ITNIBRIDOE. TIRLLN —The feetydlfth land purchase of the Conservative lard Society, babe the fifth in West Rest, has just bees made at Tunbridgewalle. The inenasing demand for berms iTinibridr-welleby the new railway conliMILDiCatiOSS within a abutter run of the metropolis even than a s toe) 1..,.. induced the society to acquire this eligiLle • g property, which adjoins tie Woualbary-park estate, liebragion to the arm society. It has a large hooter to the New - tei:enikeread, is close to the church of St. John, heffit on a site prorated by the society. within a short dia. tree of the railway Satre, and immediately adjoining the meat p!cturesque promenades of Tunbridge.welle Th. Weedbury•pc.rk estate was one of the earliest pith:haste of the one:Sy. and has proved one of the beet, completely salahlisbiag the advantage of holding properties over for • sustain number of years with the certainty that the building tine mutt come round. Of that large estate but a small epiestity now remains nosold. In the present year two 4latmente have taken place. and the laird has been pur ebred with the greatest avidity. Fresh communications have leen omned all through the estate, with an anceUest 'norm al drainage, coeneeted with that formed I.y the' Uwe c inamissioe. The value of lend at this pleasant vetstian p:ace h.., quadrupled it, the last tee years. illiu,;.te, It aniiii.t, AND CENTRAL INPIA RAlL way.—The' ahareholders of this line will hear with satiefac. i eke that 12rablit local miles li..ve been opened, Remaly, frees Surat to }lobar, making in all 140 now open for teethe. The rarbaildaliridge, Stag complete, was formally opened Jane 11, since when train and peas/ogees are can ied through. The Otil• wink, .4 any inegnitude that now remain are the metros," and the two Isidro at Itemeiu, north and south channels. Theme latter are, par creel/rose th e g r e a t works of the line, and eve Da 32 ma... Iron; Bombe!. tired progresa has !wee made with these tidal structures, reerially the north ceased viaduct. which is over :.OW less lowland eveselag the hottest of Bassein : 1 40 feet of abyss are IM. and 18 piles drives mei reedy for super alleectate. notwithelanding the genet difficulties experienced Mm the ebb gued Sawa Nis% which rue from live to seven bade per hoar. as wake, lately from the rams, which have nom en *, ; ,!,•e a me this name 'LI lathes has me fallen in One deye is Jiily, wheel he aaptecedented). It i• fully ex peeled that the meth dissed viednet of Barris win he eVeved by Co middle at Jemmy, 14fd. This would have beta completed at a mesh seller pried but for the suspen see of the weeks by the gevareseset last year. riairoou tishim le a sport marred for those who either live in to...airier reatier er who have time and mosey t. 2 o .nest Of in. Troutdishing, spin. is gene 'ldly • 1-ii ~•a only wields mach of the lord of the rumor, sad the sinters at the peat bones, mid at those who elm spool a none* • day am their memenseet • as all good club wager. are looat:v (ter away from London. Punt-MSS& aerali. roc •• . exegesis'', weirs two or three can form a party . lit this s.,.itary angler can foe. a Mlle matey get an osermal day's F.shin,r • if be is retest with taking clia . .., leek, perch, rush, and dace. Tree ate sea, spots on the Thames where he can far from the hike free of capes.., those. thou hat way of following hie spelt will he to sub scribe to ere w..ter oe the Lea, were he can always amen a roast .lay is the meadows by the riv,r side. Dealeil... mans •if thew sulacripties water or. over-841.1, and tlic , eider.. l a !navy joel I. set enemy-day "cor sage, bit there is neurally a quiet little tea connected with rem rid- h is supported by loversaf see*. and where for Ms oast the visitor eta get • readortabile bed. rod plain wintry him and the variety of angler. —oa. e .. Ire.::. CarirraL rairca. Own SwiLuso Dsv.— WeDifieolT. AI:OrST lt —Adoliolo•• on payment, 5,405 ; &telly roma tickets. On ; fetal, 8479. retilver:iertnent.]-11oeiowar's Piu.s.—The Mxfe i 1 ='—o beep Ike hums home In health or e'en t 11 ,71,,, T ho. she. gnat spoons now sv.rk we:: ;t leaslaular, the dregs/Am. sod the *terms These st, a!! anort•L•l4 oar food Amalfi the wonderful pro.—te of •In g ... tam Any cadre... la B was seta laywirdoionteta on ei eet the Orre e.rent.a l 4 Illetliviroes PM word asses this 001n ward remit 11 • rase ream awe asesrlegthe complete .1. 4 as. Om el en ent.itive ashowswee Is her wont sod 11v1aa Labor., teen—lMacaraetb. whams aollfig Syr UR thor.e.:ghly mot e t tionaser'• PUY likewise the peowides , aO rna 7 • 1:. t........, .....it, tie !pelmetl absorption it ell e•leri. Slose welter hew the illewlee s t food hi lb prase tam. the Idedlos. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. READING RACifet—WEDNDIDA T. THE Kin's MEADOW tgrAcra (Handicap) of 5 'Dv& each, with 30 added ; wins= extra ; oat mud sad a ((tartar. (10 Dula.) 'lr. ILIIMoss Gpillad. by The Knight of Avenel. 4 ye,. 7.4 Orit . hsliarr; 1 Mr. John Dawson's llityM 6yre,ast7ll3 .13. Ford Mow 2 Mr. hells v by I( loom, Y yrs, Sin 711. J. Grim Ma., 3 Mr. Jachrna - Jackal. 3 yrs, 64 410 ,Ilardcasthr 4 raptrlu 11. nye. Doncaster, 4 yrs, 7st 21b 11Budklno, 0 Mr. J. Clark's Scent, 5 yrs. hot 1:11b. iJ. Adams) 0 Mr. T. Mr4eruis Shepliunirra, 3 yrk tnt 1010 ...Mearson, 0 Mr. K. hosts chreserahr. t yrr. Rat (J. Wry 0 Mr. J. Jervis** Don 314113, 3 yrs, 7nt 1211. (Pansoos, 0 Mr. L. Brtylcys c by Clookliderr—Clot.ible. 3 yrs, 74 711. ,Whltclry; 0 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Misty Morn, 5 to 1 apt Cheesecake, 7 to 1 each .pt Goyim], Doncaster, rod the Gloom colt. They kept pretty ekes order to the distance, where Gaylad, 31istr Morn, curl the Gloom colt came out, and had the BMA to themselves, llaybul winnieg on the poet by a short bead, four lengths separating the second from the third, and a head only between third and fourth ; the otl.ers wore scattered. Tilt ARMY.% STAKC4 of 10 soea each, with 7,0 added, foe 2 rota colts, Sot 10Ib : fillies, Oat tab ; winners extra. Three quarter, of a mile. (7 subs.) Mr Menl•. The Knave, by lOrianolo, Ast 10Ib .S'astanee' I •obnici Tor nrkey'6 Imperatrke. s.t Gib Snowden . 2 Lord :44awford's Blarkeork, 381 131 b Jib ears) A. !Renck 3 Land's feritatur, sat 1011) (4. Fordhaes) 4 Mr. J. llarlislMoodhound. hit leib.... °Matthew; 6 Betting : 3 to 1 ou The Knave, Bto 1 bar one (off). After a alight delay a good start was effected, lmperatrioe for a few ,irides taking the lead, when she was eased, and Isdh lac:Laos and Blackcock passed her. The Knave and Bloodhound lying off. In this order they ran on to the dAhuice, were Incitatua and Blackcock were beaten, and lniperstriee with The Knave took their place. Opposite the Stand the two were neck tuba neck. ("astatine then ,rate the fat -suite a shake, and seat him in a clever winner by 3 T.....k. three lengths separating Iniwratrice and Illsck cork Ineitdus wee a bad fourth ; Bloodhound was last, beaten off. THE BEHENHHILIt STAKLI (handicap) of 20 Boys. each, with 300 at4le4 ; the owner of the second hone to receive ...vi. out of the stakes. Winners extra. About two inilut (23 solo.) 31r. It.ally-Edmond, by Bantam, 3 )1.. :At loth. Nlidg ry. 1 Lhm." l " . " The Lawyer, 3 PI, 7st hUb (Inc 711 ex (0. Yordhaw Mr. Men I lir kl's Conscript. 4 yrs, est ...... Paroms , Mr. W. I: crarun's Pixie. 3 yrs. dat 711) Wbitsky 0 M^. Y. "(a hat, Ws Weathxrboasol. 4 yrs, let 316.4. Adams Mr. Parker's be la. 5 yrs. 7st sib (IL Orisashaw) 0 Mr. H. .1 smith's Yits-A ram, 4 yrs. 7st 7141 ;Grubb' 0 Mr. J. B. Wyadban nos. Paul Clifford, 3 7T14 9st 411. . . „_, (.1. Page: 0 Bettina •: bb 2 • eget The Lawyer, ste 1 each apt eon: script aad lially-Edmood. 7 to 1 Apt Weathertiound, and 12 to 1 apt Pixie. The Lawyer, following up his Wolver hanipton tactics, went to the front and carried on the run. Meg at a good pace, having Bally•Falinood close at his girths, Weittiertaniod third, Conscript fourth, Bevis fifth, Pixie, Fits-Avori, and Paul Clifford bringing up the rear. No cheese occurred until after rounding the turn into the strWit, when Bally.Rdmowl took close order with the 1 favourite, and the two came in aide by side, Bally-Edmond winning sadly by ball a length. Conscript finimhed a bad third ; Pixie (who was the wrong aids of a post) fifth. Weathertmend, Bevis, and Paul Clifford were pulled up, and did ant per the post. Tin LIorrfLAMPHTLAD PARR STAIEV4 of 5 nova. each, with :0 aided, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Maras and geldiep allowed 311 h ; wino's extra. One mile and a ball. Mr. E. Braylers Sycophant, by Rataplan, 3 yrs, 64 Illb .J. Daley I Mr. S. Jacobs' Amsterdam. 0 yrs, Sat Olt ,Inc. slb extra, T. Jolutsons 2 Mr. Bell's e by Illngstou— Gloom, 3 yrs. 64 lilt (H. Orinishaw. 3 Mr. J. Jenks Den John, 3 yrs, 74 Mr. J N. Brown's Medlar. 3 yrs, ad Mb Mr SleStslis Gaylad. 4 yrs, In SB, ;(). Yordhans , 0 Captain IL Itkys*s Vesper, 4 yrs. &A 41b Betting : 2 to 1 apt Sy t, 5 to 2 apt Amsterdam, and 6 to 1 apt any other (off). Me favourite made nearly all the running,, and woo easily by live lengths. A bad third. Neither Caylnd nor Vesper pissed the post. THE LADIES' 11,412 of 2.i son., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sows. each. for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; mans and geldings allowed Mb; selling allowances. Straight hoe turkey. Mr. Parry** Memo, by Stockwell, S ylll, 74 Sib ' 5 01.) (J. Snowden; I Mr. Here's Dieu. 4 yrs. tat Mb (500 (0 renaming) t Lord coventn's Antwerp, 3 yrs, 7et elb (506.) (W. Bottom) I Lord St. %lucent's Draghound, 2 yis, 54 101 b SOP.) (Mldgley) t Mr. Marshall's Montebello, 2 yrs, kt 12Ib .501.)—(Parsons, Mr. Flutter's Reporter. yrs, sst litib`sol. , (Daley; 0 Mr. sheeting's I by Ronne—England's besisty, Y yrs, Set nb 506.) Mr. IL r. Dellasks IRitl.l. tireuadler, 4 yrs, Mt Mb .Custance) 0 Mr. 5W liergait's Midnight, 3 yrs. 7st Sit 501.1 A. Sadler, 0 Mr. Orevilles I by Barnton—lsla, 2 yrs, art 71b (50/. 0 4 keWnittno' Betting : 6 to 5 on Antwerp, 4 to 1 apt Draghound, 7to 1 a;st Eheu, 10 to 1 apt Reporter, and 100 to 6 apt Memo. Memo jumped a with a good lead, which he held to the distance, when he was joined by Eheu. Antwerp, and DlV houod. An exciting finish with the four ensued. Memo, running the longest, won by a heed ; a dead heat with the next Come for second place ; Montebello was fifth the others tailed off. The winner was sold to Mr. Lincoln for guineas. True NULSIZY PLAT, (Haodieop) of 100 spew, for 2.7r 01ds ; swimmers earls alawight rue is shoat 7 farioop. Mr. York's The Petesheal. ky /Mark wit elb .. (Whiteley) 1 Mr. ft. Ten lesseles heasels. OS 711) ow. est 81b) (11. Ortatithaw ) 2 Mr. G. al topson's Harlots. 7st 91b (A. Edwards) 9 CArmel Townley's Almoner. 7st Mb (J. Snowden. 0 Mr. Wm. Day's cby IKingston-BMIIA eel .... (J. Adams) 0 Mr. C. Ville?. Mllkstonc, 7M 010 (Hardeastk; 0 Mr. J. ista4h's Turn of Luck. 7st Zlb ..... . laments) 0 Mr. Ittelhardeois Waken.). Ist Ilb k ........ 0 Mr. soesserUhis Strawberry Lod. 7st (J. Miley, 0 Mr. W. Tresn's Dulcet 7st Parsoum 0 Mr. W. Nelosenurindorf, est 10Ib (J. Plumb) 0 Mr. Melon's fisorplon, ON 71b (J. beeves'. 0 Mr. Stevens*. c by Birdcakher—buusdrost, Ost Mb ... _ (Peareon) 0 Mr. Covent&les Harmony, est 41b Setting: 7 to 4 apt Annette, 11 to 2 egst The Principal, 10 to 1 each apt ffitriole and Repartee, 12 to 1 each apt Strawlorry Leaf and the Snowdrop colt. After a long delay at the post, caused by the difficulty in getting certain horses together, sad the Weskits( away of Annette and The Principal, Hariobr jumped off with the lead, Annette gout, on second, The Principal, close up, third, the Snowdrop colt Leading the next lot, the nor beiog brought op by Dulcet and Harmony. As the foremost rank neared the stud shout' of " The favourite's beat" were raised, but she struggled on (timely to the end, sad was beaten by a abort beau only ; four lengths between the second and third ; Repartee was fourth ; the others, whipped in by Harmony, beaten off. TR! 130110 OGR PLAT! of 25 WV, added to • sweeirstakee of :lions. each, for 2-yr.olde and upwards ; weight for age ; mares mid 'skimp allowed :11b ; the WiMINI to be wild for VOL if demanded. Half a mile. Mr. s. Ten Bracers goats Mr. y 22 4212201331. 2 trik GO TM !car est ilk (L 410bosbasr. 1 Mr. Melba's Reoherso, gm met ?lb IJ. Um. I Mr. Hares LOY Goremil. mod, lot 111 .(0 Poedlsson 3 Mr. R. King's Iby saw—Hl. Wompoc I er llb rt. French) 0 Mr. J. Prince's batty IMF. tYM 00 1 416 riniffaile4) Mr. Copperthwarkis ammo WM* b g ii r ee leyi o Mr. Solios's TrWooortot, no. 4lb Mrs. mbaldestases Duo elovimM. I gm, get ME. (Waite; 0 Betting : 6to 4 apt Little Oureed, 7 to 2 apt Santa Claus. 5 to 1 apt loalwom, and 6 to 1 apt Letty Long. The running W4B mods by thabono to as stood, where heat. Claus headed bin . lied ran is an may whiner by a length end a half. Little Gonad lisithod tbrot limorato be. biod .icahorse ; lb. Mire Wooiw Idly was toolb ; the others beaten off. Mr. Motion dassil tin +bow, which goes into Heetea's Amble. DRAMATIC, EQUESTRIAN, AND MUSICAL SICK FUND ASsoCIATIQN. T..e annual hieetili4 of this :society, which was establishes! in 1555, for the ',Fie of aiding the s i c k and indigent members of these cosies, and re li eving their famaies in distend., was he yesterday in the saloon of Driuy•laue Theatre ; Mt. LIENJANIIN WEBSTER, the Presi dent, occupying the chair. There was a numerous attendance of actors and ectreees, including Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Barry Sullivan, Mr. Toole, Mr. Billingtou, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Kate Kelly, &c. The report was as follows • " Your committee have the pleasure to 1100 ounce the steely increase in charity, useful me' and profit, of this young and muc h nee d e d i nst i tut i on. The labours of the past year have been great and unremit ting, and nosy br enumerated as follows : Situations have been obtained for SO members; 42 families misted to go journeys ; Sl eases of distress relieved ; 400 days of sick ness administered to; and while they are deeply grateful that death has spared their own members, they have not been unmindful of the claims of deserving but unfortunate son-members, seven of whom they have assisted to bury ; and several loans have been granted to distressed but respectable members. Your committee feel that, in justice to their subscribers, they are bound to state that out of these numerous benefits only two are charged for, and paid by members , and th a t, a t rate far below (through the profits of the agency) any other benevolent society. There are no floes, no interest taken upon moneys advanced, and every leniency shown in making payments. They desire to render their gratitude to the council and subscribers of that excellent charity, the Royal Dramatic Coll e, that out of the six pensioners elected, three were members of this fund, one a foundation member, each of whom are in the receipt weekly of fourteen shiLinei mid eightpence—a quick return and rich harvest for the 2. - 0. voted by you to build one house. le concluding this labour of lore your committee, aware of the many c .oes that require aid, earnestly entr e at a con tinuance of your sympathy and support • and to the ladies of the profession generally they dediejate their heartfelt thanks, in grateful remembrance of the readiness they evince to east their efforts to alleviate sorrow, sickness, and distress." The re ceipts for the year audios July 5,18111, amounted to 120 W. ss. 21., and the dislansenente to Mg. 10s. ld., leavir; n profit of 21ef. ss. Id. The cash balance at bankers was 1,270/. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, congratulated the members on meeting again under such proeixeous circumstance., anal complimented the committee upon their successful !about". _ The motion was *monde& and camel by acclamation. The officers for the ensuing year having been re-elected, a vole of thanks was passed to the hononu7 solicitor, sur geon, and dentist , and another to Mr. Benjamin Webster, the president. Mr. W ULSTER replied, and in reference to certain attacks in the Bra newspaiier. defended the comae taken by the society in contributing SW. to the Drarnat.ic College, the benefits of which he said were open to the whole profession, and were now being experienced by some of the members of the Dramatic Association. The managers of the college had been condemned for having the recent Mc at the Crystal Palace, but without any cause whatever. It took place solely in the interest of charity. and he believed that from that source the college would re. calve as touch as 2.000 t., a sunk which they would have had great dilticultv in obtaining in any other way. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks was next given to the secretary. Mr. d. W. ANSON, in responding, read an extract from the Er., commenting upon the fancy fair at the Crystal Palace, which, he said, heaped fearful insults on the ladies of their profession, and explained that the actresses who at tend...l the stalls dal against their own will, and only at the earnest solicitation of the committee, who desired their aid in a great cause of charity. (Cheers.) He therefore, thought that au apology was due to the ladies for this ma lignant attack, and he called upon Mr. Frederick Ledger. the proprietor of that journal, who was present, to give such an apology. Mr. Ledger not rising. Mr. Anson a se cond time demanded an apology, and no response being made, mid he was content to leave the matter where it was, and allow the meeting to draw its own conclusions. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks to the press and to Mr. E. T. Smith for the use of the saloon having been passed, the proceedings terminated. ILab) fatelligtuct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Atcr , r 14. (Before Yr. Commissioner Foublanque.) TAWS. This was the adjourned examination meeting under the bankruptcy of John Tallia, of No. 199, Strand, newspaper Prltrtor. e is bankrupt we. connected with the Illustrated Ne'* ',Jae World, andallages that he has a claim against the London Printing and Publishing Company. His total lia bilities are stated, in an account appended to the proceed. ings by Messrs. Chas. Brown and Dubois, at 14,624/. ; assets, 9,019/. It was stated that the 6k/more-sheet was now ready for filing, and an adjouniment for a fortnight was ordered. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.--CROYDON, Almon 14. (Before Mr. Justice Williams and Specie) Juries.) BROWNLOW AND OTHERS V. THE METROPOLITAN BOARD or .. WOI9LB AID ANOTHER. This was an action by the proprietor of an bon steam weasel called the Zebra, to recover damages from the Me tropolitan Board of Work" and one of their contractors., for haviug, as alleged, improperly mused certain piles to be drives into the river, upon which the vessel grounded, and thereby was injured very considerably, her =go being also damaged. The total amount claimed by the plaintiffs was about C 5 000. Mr. Ihivill, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Honeyman were for the plaintiffs; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Den• man, Q.C., and Mr. Raymond appeared for the Boort of Works; and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Horace Lloyd ap peered for the contractor. This cause occupied the court the greater part of three days, but the facts lay in a very narrow compass, and were not of a nature to interest the public. It appeared that in the course of the works going on under the direction of the Board, several piles were driven into the river at Rotherhithe, for the purpose of protecting a pipe connected with the drainage, and it appeared that no notice was given torsons navigat ing the river of the existence of these piles, and it was alleged on the pert of the plaintiffs that in consequence of the neglect of the defendants their vessel got upon the piles and received vary serious damage. A great number of witnesses were examined on both sides, and an attempt was made on the part of the defendants to show that the acci. dent had partly been occasioned by the negligence of the persons who were navigating the vessel. The jury, after a lengthened deliberation, returned, a ver dict for the plaintiffs, but leave was given to the defendants to move the court upon some points of law that were reserved. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Livcaroca.., Avo. 14. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) ATTINFFIM NORD= OF A wr►c William Poulton, residing at Misachester, was indicted for having at Manchester, on the Gth of May, attempted to murder his wife. On the day in question, the prisoner, who bad been drinking, quarrelled with his wife, and after striking her he drew a knife across her throat, inflicting a slight wound. The prisoner was found Guilty of unlawfully wounding. Sentence deferred. B. Z.M.I D. IY. C. 1. 18. --——— NAIRN 2290 15 52 N. 6 e 2 Susses= 29.98 63 51 LW. 6 0 2 Leini lO.OO 62 46 &W. 1 e 1 RIR w/Ci 20.00 57 54 W. 1 r 1 ARDEMILII 8296 52 57 B. 2 o 2 P0131.e031 29.85 59 68 8. 2 b 2 21111.011 O.Oll 111 64 2.3. 0 3 061.221 .. 29.8. 5d 67 8.8.8. r 3 82.223010001 3203 65 67 W.B.W. c 1 lorrarOoL Vaarrui Qom nowt 10.86 a IS 6.14. r 2 YA2X007711 1110.16 CO 112 ILL b 2 LON PON 20.10 04 60 8.8.8. 4 Dov ga ,30.01 70 64 W.S.W. a 2 rocr4llooru 130.08 ft 41 LW. 91 I Poarws6 7lO. 06 NO 8.8. W. 0 1 P6n 504215 Plinilial 30.06 in 51 8. o 3 C0r6611i02/11 O9 60 W. o 7 KIMONO 10.1! *5 W. c I Bow 3209 II &IL o I Illiooo II O.lO 72 L b 1 LIMN 50.06 79 NA b I LANCASHIRE AND YORK.SHIRE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Manchester yesterday. Mr. Witsog, deputy-chair man, presided. The report (which has been published) having been read, The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report and accounts. He regretted that the prospects held out this time last year had not been realised as to the increasing prosperity of the company and that the receipts of the past year bad fallen off. He attributed this mainly to two causes, the bad harvest of last year, which bad reduced the maps of the population in the towns on which the line depended foe support. He estimated the increased I coat of living in the districts through which the Has travelled, owing to the bad harvest, at two to three millions sterling, and thought the decrease of their passenger traffic mainly attributable to this. The prospects of the present harvest he was glad to say were much better, and there was a hope that the results of the last would soon be effaced. The effects of the unhappy war in America had been to lessen both the passenger and goods traffic of this line, and especially the latter. Yet notwith standing these drawbacks, the receipts of the past half year had increased by 28,8481., and they had earned 599,826 passengers more than in the corresponding half-year of 1860. They had carried each passenger an average of 15 miles, and their receipts had averaged 8(d. for each pas senger. The nember of miles was greater, as was the rate of mileage. During the last half-year they had carried 7,637,904 passengers over a lino extending 400 miles allege. ther, and of these not one had been killed, their passenger traffic, as he had before stated, being greater than that of any other line in the kingdom. The revenue for goods and live stock had increased by 10,173/. as compared with the same half of last year ; but their average receipts had been only 4s. 141. per ton as against 4s. 3d., which made a difference in the receipts of 17,000/. The working expenses had been increased to 42j per cent. as compared with 361 per cent., but their expenditure in this respect was not now proportionately greater than other companies. After showing that the cost of working and of maintenance of way was owing to greater accomm od ation being given the public by an increase of trains (the cost of maintenance of 1 way being 400 f. per mile per annum, or liid. per mile per train), the Chairman alluded to the recent meeting of rail way companies with a view to placing the law giving com pensation for injuries tojpasengers in a more satisfactory state. He disclaimed any wish to place railway companies in a better position than carriers by water or otherwise in this respect, but expressed a belief that there was a dispo sition on the part of juries to treat railway com panies rather iu proportion to their supposed wealth than with regard to the justness of the claims. ' The claims upon this company had been 5,5001. more this year than last., a great proportion of which were incurred by the lamentable accident at lielmahors He did not wish to complain at all of the compensations given in uses like that, but he read over a list of the amounts of claims as compared with the amounts accepted, or awarded by juries, as showing the unreasonable extortion which was often attempted. In one came a parson claimed 5001. and accepted 1001 • another 800/. and accepted 801. ; another 3,0001. and got 1,0001.; a fourth, 5,0001. and got 1,2501; another 1,50(1. and got 3251. ; a sixth 1 , 2001. and got MO/. ; a seventh 5,000/. and got 1,001. • an eighth 3,0001. and got 2501.: a ninth 1,0001. and got 501. ; a tenth (a lady. for slight injury to the knee), 7,000/., and accepted 625/. ; another 5001. and obtained 301. And vet he undertook to say that in all these cases the companies had not received an average in fares of 20s. each. Mr. DUGDALE seconded the motion ; and after some dis cussion, bietly referring to matters of detail in the accounts, and to the construction of the new branches and extensions, it was agreed to with only one dissentient. Resolutions were also carried affirming the proposed dividend of 21. 15e. for the half year (less income tax, and payable 2nd September), adopting certain bye-laws, rules, and regulations for the servants of the company, and for adding 2001. per annum to the fund set aside for the insur ance company formed among the 7,000 servants in their employ for compensation in cases of injury or death. A vote of thanks was given in very complimentary terms to the chairman, and this terminated the proceedings. BLYTH AND TYNE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of thin company was held on Monday in Newcastle) ; Mr. J. Larcocx in the chair. The report, an abstract of which has appeared in our columns. was taken as read. . . .. . . The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, stated that since their last meeting the bill for the extension of the line by slalom branches had passed through parliament unopposed, the moot important power secured by the bill being that to make a branch terminating io Newcastle ; by it passengers coming out of their district would save three-quarters of an hour in their jotu nay. There had, he remarked, been • large increase in the revenue both upon their coal and passenger traffic, and by the persevering attention of their manager the Tynemouth branch had been made more productive than ever was anticipated; and one of the most pleasing:features of the new traMc developed by that branch was the great number of pitmen and their families who during the season bad been enabled to enjoy a holyday at the seaside, at a very moderate cost, at one-lutlf less cost indeed than many of the men would have spent in drink had they stayed at home. The Rev. Mr. WALKER seconded the adoption of the report, which was agreed to. Dividends at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum on the original preference shares, 91 per cent. per annum on the ordinary and extension shares, and 5 per cent. per annum on the A and B preference shares, were agreed to, and the proceedings concluded with • vote of thanks to the chairman. SAN PAULO ( BRAZILIAN)RAILWAY COMPANY. The third ordinary general meeting of this com viny was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; Mr. R. A. MUTH in the chair. The report and statement of accounts have already been published in our columns. The Camawarr, in moving the adoption of the report, said be was happy to be able to confirm the statements which the directors bad made in all their previous report*. The progress made in the undertaking bail been most gratifying, and the hope which the directors ex. pressed in the first paragraph of the report, that the line would be finished to San Paulo at • much earlier period than was originally contemplated. mo mised to be realized A States paper of June :30, 1861, Paid that the works were so far progressing that reasonable hopes were entertained that the first and second sections would be opened in December, 1863, and the contractors promised to finish the whole of the enterprise in • much shorter period than they were obliged to do. The article then alluded to the immense benefits which a railroad uniting the very heart of the province with its principal port must necessarily afford to a country so rich and fer tile. He could not guarantee that the line would lee open to San Paulo by December, 1863, but at the same time he could not say that it would not. The chief reason why they expected the works would advance rapidly was that they originally contemplated having to cut through some solid granite in the Sierra, whereas their engineer had found that the substratum consisted of de composed granite. At another place they had also shortened the line by two and a bait miles. The season, after beginning the works, had been unusually wet. and this was the reason why so little money had been called up ; but as the works were now proceeding so rapidly, more money would be required. Mr. J. SAMUEL seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously, and without any discussion. In reply to Mr. H. Wooos, The CHAIRMAN said he found by the articles of associa tion that the directors could legally receive calla in advance from shareholders, and they would adopt that course after sf. per share bad been paid up. These calls would bear in terest :it the rate of 7 per cent. A vote of thanks having been awarded to the directors, The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, an nounced that the law allowing the shares to be converted into Brazilian stock at 41 per cent. had been withdrawn, greatly to the satisfaction of the directors. The meeting then separated. PNEVIIATIC DISPATCH COMPANT.—The first ordi nary meeting of shareholders was held yesterday, at the offices in Victoria-street, Westmin s ter ; 11r. Mark finish in the chair. The Chairman said, in moving the adoption of the report (which we have already published), the experi ments had proved, beyond the power of cavil, the ultimate &access of the company, especially as related to the dis arrangements. There were some shareholders so eanguine that they were prepared to enter into any immediate ex pense, but the directors thought it more prudent to proceed cautiously, and not inter any expense unless warranted by facts. There were three scams front which the company might look for a remunerative income. The first was the Post-office. Sir Rowland Hill had attended the experiment& at Battersea, and was quite satisfied with the moult. The Post-office was now prepared to reoeivo tallest* from the company for the collection and delivery of made. Another source was from the railway nom who who expected to receive great facilities from the worn cie this company. The third source would arise from arrangements that would be made with the Londou Parcels Delivery Company. Before, however, any definite arrangements were entered into the directors would all the shareholders together for their opinion. Although the apparatus used at the experiments were only temporarily fitted up, they would become available for the permanent use of the company. Mr. Baxter seconded the motion, which was earned unanimously. Mr. James Rose and Mr. Edmund Harvey were appointed auditors of the company. From the financial statement laid before the meeting it ap peared that the total receipts of the company from deposits and calls on 1,614.5 shares issued had been 7,1351. There bad been expended on preliminary expenses, trial and per. meanest works, &c., 5,6061. 31. M., leaving a balance now in band of I,S•CM. 16s. 4d. On Tuesday last nearly 600 of the children of the King Edward Ramrod Schools, with the girls now in the &dugs of the King Edward Ragged School of Industry, Albert-street, Spitalfields, were taken for their annual holi day to Richmond. About 91) teachers and friends Accom panied the children, the whole of whom gemmed thoroughly to appreciate the kinds«s of their friend, H. E. Gurney, Esq., by whom the provisions as well as the other expenses Moaned in this arm' holiday are most generously paid. 0310Z3T. FOURTEEN 01 KZNT v. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND. T:ie following is the score of the match which is taking phi* during the " Grand Caaterbasy week cad it will be seen that England has tomb tie word el it, pee l:ably owing to Willsber's high bowling: iciirr. Y7RsT rewtos 111C0111, nmmos. 0. t...nn,tt,c Carpenter, b earn 0 e Stephenson. b Gnuoly 0 W. A. Norton, Eq., e. Parr, b Cadyn E. Wilbher. b Hayward 0 b rot W. H opanuen. h C A. A P , Pls. Soy r 411;y•rard 7 b 'action P. Noentan. Deans, at E. 40 14 . 4 .1 11=11 . ,2 0 e Pan, 0 Grand . . 17 Ca pt iarryn W Goodbow, 0 111spbassoiL b 1 e Jackson7l) Stephen. Hayward Capt Taman, b Caleb son ll H Pryer. eiseksselCallya.... 0 e Parr. 0 Asablin 0 0. Kolaoo, Owl., so 4 out 0. Asada, Dn.. c Grundy, 1 Catryn H. Barber, Hai , b !raid. ... 0 not one. „ 0 G. Baker, b H I.b 2, arr bl, w 1 4 14 T,11;v1 11 Total l3ll Ts 6 NG LA ND. PM? lIIIILIOS. UCosD MOGI& W. Nicholson. llaq., e Barber, b Wiliam R. Daft, e Baker. 11 Bennett J. °randy, c reyor, A Wlllsber . IS e amt b Bennett 0 T. fluywar.l. el Pryor, A &swig IS b Winokur 11. Carpenter, e llopkinsoo, b Wlllther . . . ........... 0 e Barber, b Benoit& 12. Purr. b Willubee ..... . ... 4 c .11,,planaas, b Wlll - W. Cern, b Wltlihet 6 run out l3 BpiMegolurnaon, e Sursastl, b iam. 11 P 4101•11. 11.1.. e HopkiroE b Wallulter Jan Wit, what. c Kobe% b wit:Aber I Jackwo. n.. 4 L.ut ober bT. w I 9 1-b Lbs .... 4 14441 9ll Mail 46 CUTTING DOWN TELEGRAPH POSTS. In the town of Beaconsfield, in the county of Buckingham, on Monday, the magistrates in petty sessions had to adjudicate in • seas where a solicitor and one of the coroners for the county, Mr. Frederick Chartsley, of Nissen den, was charged with aiding and abetting several labour ing men to cut down one of the posts recently erected in Beaconsfield by the United Kingdom Electric Tele g raph Company. The case was beard before J. On Pre, Esq., chairman ; James Palmer, Esq., and R. R. Clayton, Esq. The court was held at the Saracen's Head Ina, the large room of which was literally crammed. The defendants were Henry Rolfe, George Rolfe, Richard Bernard Bulk, and Robert Butting, who were charged with cutting down the poet, and Frederick Charlaley charged with aiding and abetting them to com mit the act. Mr. Tindal Atkinson appeared on behalf of the Telegraph Company ; and Mr. Keene on behalf of the defendants. Mr. Atkinson said that the facts of the ease were simply these:—On the 4th July last the defendant, Mr. Char ley, who was at the White Hart Inn, Beacons. field, with the other defendants, offered to eve any one hail'- s-crown who would climb to the top of the telegraphic post erected in the public highway opposite the White Hart Inn. As this offer appeared to be insufficient, Mr. Charlalsy said he would give 10e. 6d. to any one who would fetch an are and saw, and cut the post down. This had the desired effect ; the saw and sae were fetched, and the post was cut down by the defendants, Mr. Chorister stand mg by sod abetting them. In addition to this Mr. Charlaley had previously said that he would have • mile of the tele , graph down. The effect of cutting down this poet was that all communication was cut off, and the wires were throws in front of the premises of Mr. Harding, a chairmaker. Ad mitting, for the sake of argument only, that the post was& nuisance, the onlinary remedy was by public indictment, and a man had no right to take the law into his own hands and remove it. Mr. Atkinson having called a number of witnesses in support of his case, Mr. Keene maintained that the post in question was a nuisance, and • dangerous nuisaDoe, as he should prove by evidence, and that he had a right to re move it. He denied that the Board of Health or the Read Trustees had any power to give permission for the erection of these Ss as e the right was vested in the lord of the soil, Mr. ves, whose consent had not been asked, nor had say • eons been adduced to show that the plaintiffs had obtained the consent of any party. The land was given up for the benefit of the highway, and not for the benefit of say speculating telegraph company. The magistrates, without requiring the room to be cleared, said that they were of opinion that there was not sufficient danger caused by this post to justify Mr. Charlsley in employing persons to cut it down ; at the same time they would inflict only such • penalty as would meet the ewe. The defendants were then convicted in the penalty of ls., and ordered to pay the damage, X, and all the costa in the case, which it is estimated will amount to about SW, SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINsr IRISH GOVERN. HIRT OFFICIALS. At the bead police-alce, Dublin, on Tuesday, Hamilton Connelly and John the former de. scribal as an officer of Engineers in the War Department and the latter a builder, were charged with having con spired to defraud her Majesty's Secretary of State of sums of money to the extent of 100,000/. It appeared from the statement of the case for the prose cution by Mr. Serjeant Sullivan that Mr. M'Elwain was the contractor over the Ordnance Department for the re. pairs of the barracks and other Ordnance stores in the Dublin district. Mr. Connelly was the chief clerk in the Ordnance Department in that country, and it had been discovered that frauds d• very serious character had been perpetrated in relation to the moneys of that department for several years past. The course of business in the office was this :—Mr. as contractor, from time to time, sent in his bill, in which he stated the amount of week he bad dam for the preceding quarter. That bill, when examined in the head office of the department, was certified by the commandaatengineer, and he stated at the bottom of it the sum that was payable to Mr. M'El waio, as contractor, and accordiugly lie signed his name as vouching that sum to the heal office in LOW. don, which authorised them to direct the Pay master-General to transmit money to the amount certified. It appeared that in several instances these certificates had been forged that is subsequent to the authentication of the same the sums were altered, and increases to a large amount were made. The whole accounts bad been here and there remodelled, and different items were so inserted as to make them seem all square. Theme forged accounts were transmitted to London, and the officer there, seeing the signature of the comman dant officer of the Engineers in Ireland still authenticating the document, and never suspecting for a moment, directed the money to be paid to Mr. M'Elwain. The inforniatioiu likewise set forth that the items fraudu lently iuserted in thine bills from time to time were all in the handwriting of Connelly, and in one instance Colonel Durnford's name was forged. Their worships could well see it was a case requiring the utmost and most careful inves tiption. The facts stated in the information he (Serjeant Sullivan) believed raised a sufficient case for asking the bench to remand it for the present. He would ask for as ad loaroment to that day week, so that the authorities in London might be communicated with, and the crown would then be in a position to lay before them the whole facts. On searching amongst the papers of Mr. Connelly several most important document were found, of vital consequence, and which connected him still men closely with this very serious crime. After going into some evidence the ester was adjourned for a week. THE CARDROH CAEL—A private meeting of the Commission of the Free Church was held on Tuesday night in the Free Assembly Hall, Edisburzb, to consider what steps should be taken kr the church in consequence of the nicest decision by the First Division of the Court of ....tendon in the Cardrom case. Dr. Candlish, Moderator of the Gene ral At,embly, presided, and there wax a large attendance of smeruber". ro t= tree and harmonious in t erc h ange o f opinion is to have taken place, an d u lti mate l y i t was t tin the meantime there should not be an appmt to the Home of Lorda.--ticoreinon. THE BETTING IN BRIDE-LANE. The adjourned hearing of the summonses in this matter was resumed at four o'clock yesterday. The several defendants duly appeared, and evidence was adduced to support the allegations made on Tuesday as to the obstruc tions caused in Bride-lane by the defendants, or in con sequence of their arta. Several police-constables, who had been sent to the spot on special duty in connexion with the matter, gave evi dence which clearly established the assemblage of crowds and the presence of those charged. Some of the inhabitants also proved that the groups of persons so assembled acted detrimentally to the proper conduct of their business, and showed that the existing obstructions had only been since the defendants and others following the same calling bad frequented that special locality. Mr. Metcalfe, foe the defendants, in a spirited address characterised the prosecution as a crusade against betting on a small scale, and strongly inveighed against the City autho rities for not exercising their virtuous fancies in putting down betting elsewhere, whether at Tatteniall's or not. The presiding magistrate, Mr. Alderman Hale, suggeste d that Tattersall 's wee not within the jurisdiction of the City ; upon which Mr. Metcalfe, amid a burst of cheering, which was with difficulty partially suppressed, rejoined that, " at all events the Stock Exchange and Mark-lane are." Ultimately the defendants were bound over, in their own recognisances of 801. each, and one surety in 40t., to appear at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court to answer any indictment that might be preferred against them. The Court was densely crowed by the speculating fra ternity. THE MURDER AT PROMIL-IMPORTANT DIS CLOSURES.-VERDICT OP WILFUL MURDER. FROSIE, WED/180AT. The inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of ',Trish Greenland was resumed this morning Wore Mr. Fry, the-coroner. In opening the proceedings the coroner said his endea vours to procure the presence of the prisoner had been ineffectual. The evidence of Elizabeth Greenland, widow of the de ceased, was taken, and she made statements of a highly important nature. She said—l know the prisoner well. He quarrelled with my deceased husband three times since our marriage, which took place two years and two I months ago. Ibe first time was about the prisoner having attempted in my . house to take indecent liberties with me , and when I rousted he said it was no harm se I was his niece. I was afraid to tell my husband at the time, bat I told him afterwards. I feared they would tight, and that my husband would get the wont of it, as I had hoard that the prisoner would pull out his knife in company. I told the prisoner at the time he assaulted me that if he did not stop I would scream and call the police. The second time they quarrelled was about work, and the third time the prisoner struck the de ceased at his own door, and used insulting language towards me. He called me a vile name. I believe the prisoner had a spite against the deceased, because in husband had a warrant against him. We lived about twenty yards from the primmer. When my husband left to go reaping I begged of ham not to work with Byard, as if he did the Lord would I surely take his strength from him ; because my husband I had said that if ever he worked with Byard again he hoped his arm would drop from him. My husband told me when they quarrelled the second time that the prisoner drew a knife and told him, " make thee feel this." My hus band said to the prisoner, "Throw your knife over into the geld and I'll fight you manfully." Byard refused to do that. The knife handle was then produced, sod the witness said—l have not seen that in the prisoner's hand, but I have seen that (another knife which had been found in prisoner's housei. On the morning after the third quarrel my husband went for Polios-coostable Millward. He came down to see Byard, who had a bayonet in his hand and was thrusting it into the wall. The prisoner was intoxicated at the time. Millward said, " What are you about to dor The prisoner rid, " I shall not injure you." Millward mid, Nor anyone else whilst lam here." Millward saw I him safe home, and the prisoner's wife looked the door. After Millward left the prisoner came out again. I beard him say he would be if be would not go and foil him —meaning, as I believed, my husband. I followed the pri soner, and met my husband in the street. They then shook hands. I believe that my husband was angry with the prisoner for attempting to take liberties with me, and that the prisoner was angry with my husband for knowing that he had dons so. Afttr some further evidence, The Coroner summed up, and, after a brief deliberation, the jury returned • verdict of "Wilful Murder against Bymd Greenland." WEATHER REPORT. WIDNIODAT, AUGUR 14. 8 To 9 A.M. EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer cored .d to 3! deg. at IMO= am level : each 10 feet. of motteal dee, aiming about onti-lotagredth of an loch diminution ; and each it deg., above 34 deg., calming nearly th ree hundredths Increase . X.—Exposed thermometer In shade. M —3l.(istened bulb (tor evaporation and dew point;. D.—Direction of wind Artie—two points left of mag netic' P' —Bocce Ito It—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 gr, I,— Initials •h, bloc sky .c. clouds (detached) :I, log It, hall ;I, llahtnlnt. in, misty I Way) ; 0. overcoat (dull, . r, rain . a. 5130 w t, thunder. B.—Mta dlateutrassee (1 to it). wiELTHRR IXPRellas TILL TO.NORRoW OR RUT DAY. North Britain—Settled floe—Vsehible light breere. YoJt Orst—Sholler. with R few showers South f`osst—Moderate—Ronth•tly wind—wettled line. Irolesol—Oovasely—Jirissit-41ao, MA showery. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lwritenob, AUGUNT 11.—Our market remaix, unchanged. The sales are 7,000 balm—including t 1,040 American, RA. to 9ed. ; 700 Surat, oad. ; too Etyptian, 9id. to 10‘d. ;20 Yoram, , Huhu. Sitl.• and 120 Maranham, Rd. to 9td.—of which 2,000 ar e t o ; speculation and export. The week's import is 62'7 bales. TALLOW.—WEDNISDAT Evininn.—The market was gat to-day at the annexed prices :—Spot, 455. lid. ; 45a. 6d. ; October to December, 465. 6d. ; separate months, 465. 9d. Deliveries to last evening, 1,253 calks ; 602 casks. LEATHER AND HlDES.—Since our last week's rep , it of the leather and hide market nothing of sufficient poetance has occurred to warrant an alteration of price , . The supply this week at Leadenball, notwithstanding the very drying weather, wu small, but the buyers were obb numerous. During the put week, however, there were considerable inquiries for leather, and the males were Lap at fully former rake. Good thick English and foreign butts, as well u middle-weighted calf skins, were in demand, abd are scarce. There was no public sale last week of foreign hides, but by private sale 1,300 dry South American hides have been sold at 10101.; 295 salted horse hides, 271 b., at 95. 3d.; and 500 salted Rio Grande ox, 621 b., at fii. CORN. —Roarow, Amos? 14.—We had a moderate supply of grain at market to-day, which met a slow sal e at • reduction of 2a. per qr. on the rates current this day se night. The weather for the last week has been very favourable for harvest, which is now general in this di, trict. Two or three parcels of new oats were sold to-law at 'Xs. per qr., weighing 431bs. per bushel; quality very fine. In other grain no alteration. STOCKTON-ON:TESS, AUGUMT 14.—There was a good Nap. ply of wheat from the growers this morning, and only a limited attendance of buyers. Sales proceeded slowly at a decline of ls. per qr. on last week's once.. Grinding * barley and oats without alteration. Beaus in good request. • Thl weather favourable. Someearly patches of wheat have already been cut. Imports during the past weak :—Wheat, coast. wise, 81,0 qrs. ; barley, foreign, 670 ; oat., 134. GLASGOW, Acucar 14. —This day's market was rather thinly attended, and the busin eas in wheat and flour wan for the most part confined to retail buyers, chiefly from the country, at the prices current last Wednesday, any little advantage gained by sellers on Friday being relinquished. Oats scarce, and fine qualities fully 6d. per boll deanir. Oatmeal steady. Beans firm. Peas and Indian corn saleable at previous rati.,. CATTLE.--flocratu., AuGuerr 14.—Trade was heavy to-day, and sellers could not make a clearance. Beef mad, from 3s. Od. to 4s. 10d.; mutton, 4s. Od. to ss. ; lamb. 154. Od. to se. Bd. ; veal, 4s. Od. to 4a. Bd. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. COALS.-Lonthon, Avocet 14. -Holywell, 15s. ed. ; Lambert'. Wed Hartley, 16.. 6d.; North Peden Gas, 13u ; South Peareth, 12s. • Tanleld Moor, 12a. 9d. ; Tantield Moor Butes, 12.. 9d: ; West Hartley, 16a. 9d.; Walls End Acorn Cod, 17s. ; Walls End Byron, 17s. ; Walls End Eden, 17s. ; Walls End Hadley, 16.. 6.1. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 15s. ; Eden Main, 17s. ' • Walls End Fram. wellgate, 17s. ; Walls End Helton, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End South Matto°, 18.. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's 18s. Gd. ; Walls End Caasop, 17.. 9d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 18.. 3d. ; Walls End Keno*, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. • Wall. End South Durham, ; Walla End South Kelloe, 17.. 6d.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 18s. Walls End Trindon Thonday, Pets. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Pease. Wed, 14e. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 64.; Carway and Darya Malting, 245.-Ships at market, 91; sold, 48. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- bier- Total, Tote ILLILWAYI open mongers shandies 1961 VW Week ending June 16. L A L L Great Indian Peninsula 3502 2.438 3,213 5,656 3,033 Week ceding August I Detroit and Milwaukee 135 2,141 2,C90 Week ending August 2 Great Western of Canada 345 —. 5,628 5,861 Week ending August 3. Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 7,427 7,26, Soottlah North Eastern ll6 . 4,632 4.372 Week ending August 9 Cork and Youghal Limerick and Poynes Limerick and Ennis Waterford and Kilkenny 31 425 132 357 237 Waterford and limerick 77 863 691 1,469 1,87 s Week ending August 10. South Wales Week ending August, 11 Cornwall Great Northern OM 16,278 13,0:5 29,303 27,411 Lancashire and Yorkshire 3064 90,376 21,646 41,022 42.969 London et North Western 1,01! 68.789 41,368 96.147 96,625 London a South Western 19,210 4,647 24,067 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire North Staffordshire ___ I : 8,120 9.221 Oewestry and Newtown 3O 33S 258 600 Meter SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Caroline C. Dow, Bartlett, from llavannah to London, whiel came 'shore tide morning during a fog, still lies on the beach under Cliff End, four miles west of &achy Head, and will not be got off this tide. Arrangements have been made for light ening her next ebb, and it is feared she will not be got .1 without discharging a large quantity of cargo.—Newhsveo. August 15. Ping•L Captain Denkin, called from Mauritius on the 11th February for Trinidad or Demerara, and ha not since nem heard of. VESSELS SPOHITH WITH. Altirtr (ship`, from Cork for Mauritius, August 9, lat 47 r, Flying Childers, from Liverpool for Boston, July 24, lot 44, lon 74. Harwood, Forsyth, from Akyab for Falmouth, July 5. Wllifam Vairtairn. of Liverpool, June 6, Fat 20 8. ion 84 E. Yorkshire (ship, from Liverpool for New York 19 days, August s, tel 45.50 N, ion 29 W. Tag Amick' CIVIL WAIL—The graphic pen which portrayed the campaigns in the Climes MU! India, has recently conveyed to us a most interesting and lifelike account of the first encounter between our unfortunate transatlan. tic cousins, whose reputation for soldiership will not be much improved thereby. It would perhaps _appear ungenerous to criticise too closely their peculiar fallings. but it must be obvious to most persons that they chietly arise from over-estimation of their own powers. In many respects this country is far ahead of America In manufacture., especially those which require the most patient skill and minute computation. Take as an example, watchmaking, and It will be i found that whereas n flimsy, or rough sam Slick work, they can undersell us, yet that in sterling, honest workmanship they have scarcely anything to compere with such watches as, for instance. Benson of Ludgatehill is famous for. They last a bletime, and, as far as we can Judge from his illustrated pamphlet, which it sent gratis, his prices are extremely moderate.--(Advertisemeuti BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COCRERTON.—August IS, at Peter ham-terrace, South lioi sliurton, the wife of R. Coekerton, Jim., of a daughter. CRAW YORD.—August U. at Yorkiiiatw. Leeds. the wif. of W. Crawford, Esq.. of a daughter . EMILISH.—August 11, at Folkestone, the wife of Mr. J. Ee4. Bah, of a daughter. RZNSRAW.—August 12. at Oxford-square, Bede-park, the wile of C. Renshaw, I:se., Rifle Brigade, of a son and heir. RODOKINSON.—August IS, at rariton.hill, St. John's.wooil, the wife of K. liodgkinson, F,s., of a daughter. LENNON.—August 11, at M eadow-street, Belfast, the wife of n Lennon, of three daughters. Ll C lr l L—Atrust it, at Calruhank, near Brechin, N.ll , the wife of Colonel Little, C. 8., of a daughter. PICKERSGILL—August it. at the Elms. Maiden-lane, nth. gate, the wife of Y. B. Plekerstrill, EM., ft A . of a son. SMlTll.—August 10, at Sydenhani, the wife of H. Smith, Fe.l , of a son. TURN ER.—August 12, at Kingsdown.paratte, Bristol, the vat, of Mr. 8. Turner, of a ion. WltlOllT.—August 11, at Barton•vlllas, near Canterbury, the wife of J. W. Z. Wright, but., of a aou. ILLRRIAGES. DENSION—BLESTON.—August 10, at At. George's, Hanover. square, by the Rev. W. Nash, Frederick, son of F. R. Hesston. Esq., of At. George's-place. Hyde-park-corner, to Letitia Hilet- Rah, daughter of A. Bretton. Esq., of Regent's-park-terrace, Gloucester-gate, Regent's-park. JOIINATON—PETERsON.—August 10, at Trinity Church, Dover. C. Johnston, Captain Royal Artillery, to Annie Augtuds, daughter of A T. T. Peterson, Esq., of Calcutta. PIGOTT-31 4 NAIR.—August Pt, at the parch church of St. Marylebune, by the Rev. S. /1. Pigott. Major J. P. Pigott. I. 4i!ce . Mary, daughter of Captain SP Nair, of Abbey-road, St. John's.wwia. - RIDGE—EATON. —August 14, at St. Stephen's, Coletnangtreet, City, by the Rev. J. Pratt, Mr. F. L. Ridge. of Upper (Upton. to Vizabeth, daughter of J. Eaton, Esq., of nitackiewelL ROBINSON—FREES.—August S. at St. (Leannes, Hanover. square, by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, the ker. J. Robb-l awn, Rector of Wialmerpool. Notts, to Martha Walker, daugh ter of the late J. B. Freer. Req_ of Leicester. THWAITILS—CARRINOTON.—August 18, at the Surrey Taber nacle, by the Rev. James Wells, John Thwaitea, Rag , of mond-road. Putney, to Disk widow of the late B. Carrington. Bag., M.D. DEATHS. CAMPS.—August 7, at Wllhurton, Cambridgeshire, Mr. Po, Tanaley Camps, youngest son of the late William Camps, K. • High Sheriff of Canihridgeshlre and Huntingdonshire. Y.DWARI.k. —August 11, Mr. G. A. Edwards, of Elmwoodatrcet. Leeds. aged at OAELAND.—August 9, at Dronfleld, Derbyshire, Mr. J. Garland. aged 22. OREL:l.—August 10, at Hetthorpe, near Doncaster, Elira , ..th. wife of the Rey. W. Orem, Incumbent of halby and Lies. thorpe. aged U. LINDLEY.—August 11, at Westfield House, Mansfield, Nott.. C. Ltedle7. l F.K.. aged 06. 111LIAIR.—Aageat 10, at Leicester, J. Mellor, Seq., aged 61. NOVIILLO.—Aagast 9, atNice, Vincent Novello, burn us London, SMI. 1781. .—August 0, Mr. 0. Smith, of Bradford, aged 11.. THOMA.S.—Auguet 12. at Providence-raw, South Hackney, Mr. T. The ma, aged Oe. - Printed and Pablibited by Wn.Lisay Etun HALM. of No. 4. Loadmarldtreet. I the City of London. Printer, at the Mae. In lannbirdditreet, In the Precinct of Whitefdire. — Taildria. AVM= 15. 1*; ......-- - I — . ---- No. 4 DOB CAL s well-known el soIYTEI. 2,221 tons, der, now loading In tath September nt Gravesend on the preuly for the In( dreaeate aecommo perienced surgeon. The serviee wW t fist -selling &eats, Bhlpp. Joann Golden Fleece, Calcutta Indlasts Ladi=aly. - _ For freight or pal sailing ships) apply , utenaatreet, Leatleuhallatreet, London Shipping PASSAGE favourite to GEORGE ERA NKI flu fine ship hail she made her last p Franklin are most 1 accommodation is second Chile cabin eyery confident.* It are invited to insp to Captain FRANK 2, Leadenhallatree Cannon-street, LC. KLY NEW YOltb PEILADELPIIIA NWT tollvoworod 1 to an i bor n troolo LY I GLASGOW, 1 CITY OF BA AMIGA/AG And Cabin passage, 15 nodation. Forwar cooked. Passenger through on very a nv to WILLIAM ES and MACEI GREAT Tee steam• . from Liverpool fur Fares: Cabin row Sloe steerage. 7 tesm~—For turthe tord.plaae,urery Rossini, Parts church-street, E. C. 90, Cannon-skeet, fIAI3II ADV V the LONDO Yoergatontreet, 0 proved security, allowed 6 per cent In shares of £lO a Oa application. A.: THE GLA] gnarls, 7s. et Julian Claret, 18e. 111 a. per dozen ma% to 84a. :2parallna Scotch w French Brandy, Sc. to Oa. t. per gall gloane-atree & V BARLOWI rebate a The saving Is imm put, and all the Price We. N.B. 1 tiflc coseentratlce BARLOW'F. 'ibis meth° Sion. Price ea, 71 BARLOW'E warranted last 20 year ARLOWI waste, or s trifling coat In a n BARLOINPE No vent re Price N. dd. dltl BARLOW, patent Bee that his name • spurious hnltatJul (10ALS by Rlgribru7 I PRICE for liettoa Is ?As., direct trot 23A; best stnall,ll and ; Clay 171. ed. per ton — London. AU ord =Lo Nd.orth MB. MI NSW II st 2 Thee linen onlyadctre sad who is nut c, SST, THE CO SUIT," in for Walking, Ric poticularly ree, to be obtained on WLADY•MADE 1 DBAPEEd, 84, New Corner of N.B. Au tract alantea aad all al oar baldness. Mrlig EL] 'ITCI provementi, Cr] style Hemmer, 1 Oxford.etreet, I The machine wi rapidity 11118Wi compact, Unl ri the same 1111 IM.t tunny or the in HAIR R 1 by the u pint and fragra Rey. strengthei Yd make. it growth of Whis In its attinulatli Its introdualoa tespnionl?is ca and surest pro (equal to four I " Rowlands' chemists and pt DR- RI reg.. , tour weeks. F. Ito conaultatlot it Ile., or to , rikekeet on recel la London, Pal QUININ] U.S WA Baran and t. WATERS, 2, 1 Wpm% chew' Agents. Lewis, KEATI: !NOP treed from ties tested, by the We. The tart and It invahu end every oth gold in puke or treble size Chemist, 7u, h genuine pack. JOZEAt WY are doin revulalve taw and gastric these valttabh lug in his COI Wu has been more than a I hospitals, et guilder the ei pretty pink I to recent or N. inn St. Quen GIVEN Dr. S! win on the Selb ci of Sight, I, envelope, on Y. Eurton-rn