The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-18 00:00:00

4 g THE CATTLE PLAGUE. - MEETING AT THS MANSION-HOUSE. A 'paha meeting of the Markets Committee of the Camera= of Loudon was held yesterday, in the Loa. Parlour, MADIDOD- bore. ander the preaulesoy of the Right Hee. the.)..010 HATO!, t 0 mare a report on the subject of the cattle plague, end lb* steps which had been takes with • view to preventing the spread of the =stages. The mailing was very sumerously attended by cattle dealers shed ieenes, hatehers, <Aare of health, sad oaken inhered is the sobject.mattsr. The Loan ?Won, having briefly stated the object for shit& helpenned the meeting, celled on the chairman of the Markets Oommittee to slate what had been done is his ispertarept for the disinfecting of the metropolitan mark= Orproakohairmet of the Markets Committee, mom mooed bp read i ng s letter from Dr. Aldie, senior physician gi St. Oporp's Hospital, apologisiag for non-attendance, bat add* that he sad visited eighteen cowsheds in St. Osorge's perish without meeting with • tingle case of the endemic. Many of the manned' ware however weey lad . Mr. Gribbin" then proceeded to my that he bad sentprequisitioca to the medical Alone of every dis trict is rges, mad he was delighted to and that msay of those imam= were preset. The question with which he had M deal was, whet had been does is the way of pre castles liElegton market? Rut, io the ant plass, lie mast remind are that thai corporatioa had so power to Fewest warp ci eagle into the market however M dis eased—ani of Wirt= =meat. Last week the 00 02. OMNI wailed ea George Grey, and be thought with setae effigit. (ies; hear.) But even sitar the publicans of the Order u Conseil the corporate inspectors could only /sal with diseased cattle at the markets the saisehia was dose, whilst the metropol wine them la the roman& It bad hem said is a letter that deemed setae were exposed in the I Übe in the meek* but that was net the net Os the osakerr, wherever disease was de tweed the manna wee hemedistely destroyed, and four addition& infooters WA bees awaited to see that the histreetiona of the corporation wen carried out. He maid she delay the slatemeat shish had appeared is the Times, to the offset that the beasts romance In the . arket with. eat watch er feed from Saturday to Monday They never same to the market until me or two o'clock on KNOUT money' where then wee peaty of water provided, with hay ago.. the latter at s see&eate prim if the osiers of the rattle ctsw to pay for it. The exertions of the Marketa Otunisitim were efficiently seceded by her Ma)esty's =eict=e of whom was seamed at every cattle port, the bee= carefully os hang. The animals wera e la examined at the part of de tun and if the items was latent, the sea voyage would no doubt acme ate it, e,ed the usual appearances would meet the eye of the inspector. He could state, however, that up to Yestierdey no diseased cattle had seemed at Leedom A Hull, or any of the other places of impart. Zet,,d,bear.) Sir George Grey had asked him whether my beasts had bees found amongst the foreign cattle at the marke t sad his answer was, ' Not one (Obsess.) On the other band they had had many cases of disuse seseePtathe mach cows so called, but which, as • matter of fact, did ceased to give milk the moment they caught the disease. The first effect of the deem was to set the cow dry. (Hear, hear.) The moment they became dry they were driven off to market, rind sold as fat besets. As yet the disease had been manned to the cows, not • eagle buil max having caught it. What the earamittes bad done was this : _they had mused the market to be thoroughly eleansed and Wanted with a solatioe of chloride of lams, banding the whole of the pens, rails, lain, and ropes. Everything in short had been pot is thoroughly good wadi- Sios with a constant flow of water. In order also to re. move the alarm from the publics mind with regard to the coadenaed meek they hd appropriated me alaughter• house for infected cattle, sad slam Saturday last 40 cm stemma animals had bees killed there. In future the =healthy wield beteg* away from the heathy meat, end properly dimmed of. Care was taken to supply the cattle with plenty of water, air, and space, sod the corporates were about to lay out 4,0001. in enlarging the market Ibis win reediest' absolutely nemseary by the won derful sod rapid inmwse in the import of foreign cattle. Is 1863 the number was 50,000, last year it was 119,000, and this year would probably be 1110,000. (Hear, hear.) The que st ion was, therefore, most isaportest, and should preveattateto Geeing too lamely with he the idea that foreign castle were dimmed. aell must !Dept oat of the market, than depriving the poor rasa of his food, which already he found it difficult swarth to pennies. (Hear, hear.) Let them take oars he got Do diseased VMt bat let them get wholesome meat from every part of the world. The ; ver weee folly olive to the netessities of the' crisis every district was co-opeating, and be had a nameable hope that we should soon get rid of the plag:altogether. (neer he nectar having b ean afterwards addressed by Dr. Tripe, of Hackney, Mr. Whitmore, Professor Symonds, and Proles= Gamy% Mr. Mina said be believed that the dimnesse curable, and roderteek to CUM it. He denied that it came in is June, and sonbi prove that it was present In Yorkshire at Christmas lest. lie attached little value to the advice of the scion. Iliac airmen if In this nineteenth century they bad DO y but the knife and the poleaxe. Anyone could kill the, cattle, bat be usdertook to core them. He had read Pacifism? a es hook, but believed it to be great seabler-) a M aa ncre introduced seen statements to show that the could not have been introduced from Rim ; and plague a committee of medical officers, veterinary and male dealers was nominated to peeper* suggin g t= e a s a n s to meet at the suer place and time on Monday next. The following letter baareoently been addressed to the Coincide'Moen of Customs, by de:ectioa of the Lords of the Cooncil. with a view to the rigid enforeement of the proration' of the Order in Conseil far preventing the ismer ktioa of diseased cattle : " Privy Coaseil4Allee, August 11, 1885. Sir —Advert' to my letter of the 9th August instant, weggeeting the edopeios of oertain measures with a view to prevent the importation into this casintr7 of dimmed cattle, I SRI directed by the Lord' of the Comical to acquaint you, far the information of the Commimiossen of Customs, that their lordships are of opinion that it is desirable to suspend, for the present, the authority given in my letter of the 30th June, 1864, is conformity with ea opinion expressed by a committee of the House of Commons, to relax some of the re gulations relating to the examination sod admission of foreign cattle, enforced by the Commissioners of Customs under" the provisions of the Order in Council of the 28th July, 1856. lam therefore directed by the Lords of the Clonnail to request that you will move the Commissiooers of Customs to give the necessary instructions to their eilioaris in London, and at the various outpaces in the United Hiogilom, to ensure the rigid enforcement of the caveitoes, against the admission of diseased cattle coo ns the abovementiossed Order in Cooncil of the 28th July, 1856.-1 MN ha (Signed). Amos Haus." The following notice has been issued by the general manager of the London end North Western Rail way to the station agents of the company :—" The atten tion of the directors ban bees called to the disease amongst cattle at the present time, and with • view of preve nting its astensioe, so far u the carriage o f cattle by this railway is concerned, they direct as follows uattl farther notice —L That no cattle presenting any symptoms of infectious disease be received for carriage at any of the stations. 2. That the cattle wagons be thoroughly cleaned immediately after each journey, and that Mr. &anion, the cattle manager, tau, steps, in conjunction with the district sapeitotemitiote and goods managers, to carry out this regulation. 3. That chloride of lime, whitewash, or other disinfectants be need in the cleaning of the wagons.— General Manager's Office, Easton Station, London, August SUFFOLK. During the last two or three days there have yep several district meetioga to consider what steps should he taken ; and yceterday• meetiog of sects of the more influential iobabifaet• of the county, prelimlosry to a county meeting wasbeld at/Newmarket. The chair wee taken by Lord Henniker, M.P. BERKSHIRE. At Maidenhead, on Wednesday, the agricultu rists.' the district held a meiotic, wider the chairmanship el the mayor, for the purpose of sppointiog impacton of d t es•psd cattle. The mamba still spreads in this locality, and L large number of cattle bars died daring the week. coanwALL. The Council of the Royal Cornwall Agricultural Peoiet7 held a disenseloo !pepsin at Truro oa Wedesedsy ; Mr. Pepe Regers, the president. ie the chair. Mr. 'Pucker, who ,had at eraidIPIOT Sp:needs' request inspected certain dead beast. at Egg Rockland, gave some valuable leforrna. lion on the subject of the disease. Mr. Rebel.) contradieted the report that the murrain had appeared at Pentanes. Mr. Rowe, who melded seer Norris, said he had lost 73 bead ; bet an (minim was expressed by several gentlemen present that them cattle bad died of pleuro•pneumoaia and not of the murrain. IWOTLAND. • 011 A gricul t ural gs were held by the lead and and Society of Seedbed, and by the Ohabber of Agriculture. It was resolved by both these bodies that amnesties should be made to the Secretary of Steinke extend to Scotland the order and regslatioss of She Privy Council. and also to take minimum to prevent the importation of cattle from constr.'s' where the cifeetse is known to exist. A great deal of important information wee given at the mertisgs, awl the resolutions were in both own unanimously adopted. We believe we are is • position to state that the imeassion of the Privy Council orders to &enema will be putted imandiarsly.—ldinburgh Courant. ISILLND. I • le.rom trustworthy reports that have reached us, we apdpetand that the disease has made its appearance ie the toasty Meath. There could be aro greater mass of trees to the tamers of Ireland thee the ravages whirl this terrible pis would Mahe if, atfortemitely, it Amid became so wide3pnaa lame es is Reglead. —Northers Whig. fa=of Wtowr.—There was quite a bread some plea al the island but Staley and Massday, eimasquenes at tile WM: et ton ommyed by lie =gm betweia 808 sod IlMaklis. V THE • SPORTING INTELDIGHNO2 OXFORD RACHH--Tu threstefted tatem&Y. Though the "day leaning" i Lo of its maul race mediae, through the vs in *donnas of one "individual" redolent, the after cousidersbn endless, armored all illffeees ". = Port the pthering, end • good one ft was, yesterday. oo Porto:gado , . The weatherrerne wee doriag the morn na means teniptiag, add showers frill et bitenals. Not Minoring thin drawback the coarse was threaded with general °empathy. A begs manes of caviare lined the aide of the amuse. sad the stead sad saelospre contained their anal quota. As will be sees teem the acoompanyiog rebus the rung was of en &vetoes abnegator. Mr. Bray (ey's sztraerdisary eon lock lady ems farther demon strated by the onuses of Padaleigh for the Slam which, with the ether events, are folly riworibod below- Tel Comer Mammas * Pram .1 30 son.. added te a emendable el S son. sea; obtain extra. Throes-quarters of • mile. Mr. Adios% overdoes, by Oyagyeasr—lady Harrld. I yw & talb Wareham) 1 Mr. .khartbs. yrs. BM 41b (Careworn Mr. MAW@ iscrhaw lady , 6 yrs, ant (Dualist) 3 Warwick also ran. Bettie': 5 to 4 eget Outdoes, 7 to 4 apt Antoinette, 7 to 1 apt Lady Werwiak, aad 10 to 1 apt Peignoir. Lay Warwick made play, followed by Antoinette. the other two bias up, to the &mean, where Lady Warwicki pen way to Annisette, who was (dud by Overskirt, and the latter taking the load, woe • geed nise by . • bead; the gams die. tame separated the mond mid third; lady Warwick babes about three l ed from Peigeeir, A HAND•7S.I. Pi.avit of 5 son. each, with 50 added for all epee ; mien Unpin extra. The whiner to be sold for 301. &sight half mile. Mr. A. Healboolifs Beleeserk. by Wild Delrell 11M4 yrs, 74 61b (Bib 1 ton's Ooldylock• 4 Ymi 1 76 5 19 Lowdoe's Th or, 3 yrs. 41b (H. Clarke 3 Tbe following also Ten Mantels Buck, lady , lamb, Meese Mazy, and The Gem. Betting 6to 4 opt Ooldyloake, 9to 2 eget The Dun ; sto 1 apt Salomon, 6 to 1 opt Pupil, and ln to 1 ague gad other. After several failures they wend espatched os Zuterme, with the exespioa of Bider Mary, some is rear of the lot, Who were stretched eons. the coma in a lies, Babies* diming cm the mod& sad The Gum on the judges side of the mans At the distaste& Doldyloaks MOO out, but in a few etudes was joined by Bannock, who took the lead at the emuneneernent of the stand, sod woe cleverly by a mob Thor was Mena three lw . t.h. from the sewed, Roma& war fourth, Pupil next. l ay Mary, The Out, end Bider Mary beng the lad. The wined was bought by Mr. Barber for 195 guineas. Tait °mammas Snubs of 100 sou.. added to • Median sweepstakes of 115 Ord, 10 ft, gad sif de clared; whiners after the 'M the weights extra. Two im Mr. m E a . &add'. Endatalgt, by Dania& di Tara — Tome. 3 yrs, Set lib Mel 1 Mr. Bowes% Ciaresoont, 4 yrs. rib (Fordbass I Mr. W. aohlarou's Modiowssr, yrs, yet 10Ib M. Adams 3 Tim following aho ram :—Tbs Plover, Nubile], Lord lled.ruff• bank Threadbare, and Dr. liwbibtalL Betting : S to 2 eget Faddeigh, 100 to 30 apt Lord Coeynghern, 4 to 1 apt Dieneseat, 6 te 1 apt D and 10 to 1 each apt The Plover and Threadbare. T a l k iet were dispstahed in good order and after peeceeding • short distaste. Duakeld, with DiUsenost in aloes ampany, showed in frost, Dr. Bwiehtail and Monomer lying cut their Apt, followed by Redeleigb. Lord Downbeat, and Threadbare in the order named, The Plover Waging up the rear. The pace,.which had been very slow, me slightly improved upon swig the stead, where Claremont took op the mooing, Dunkekl and Dr. Striebtall dde by Ids being his immediate followets. At the tun Th readbare is. op to the leaders, but bolting out of the coarse at the turn wee sot farther persevered with. Going along the far side, BM rea to the form and die 'dean' Oldemoot, the latter went en seresd, followed by Diebold, lord Coayorbses,and Dr. (foaling in the ceder agreed, The Plover lip the rear. They ran with se tostedal alto= within three.quarters of a mile hoot home, when Lod Conneaut beaded Olszernost but soon spin pee way, and Mr. Bowes's harass west on Is close company Eedsleigh to the distends, when Olaremais was Mateo, and Mr. Breyley's net maintaining the lead to the gad woo divan by a length. Btookowner was • bad thhd. Dr. Swightall me fourth, Lord Competent fifth, Dualreklsigth„ Plover, beau smug lengths. is the TOW A BALLING PLATS of 50 sem, for 2-yr olds sad upwards ; weight far age, with selling &Bowmen. Half a Lard Westmoriandl Wentworth, by IVIOTAMDIII, dun by otomarins, yrs. let 10lb (1101.) (Maidment) I ' Mr. Rodginan's Viper. 2 yrs, tat (60i) . . Lard ethalaula cry PA. Albign —Romped, 2 yrs. fat Dilb 3 MOL The following also ran :—Ombess The Bean, Catagulta, The Nun of Avuc. Countess Bob.o Capricious, end The Count. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Wentworth. 4 to 1 apt The Daunt, 7 to 1 agst Comatose Bobo, end 10 to 1 each apt the Rau lied colt sad Catapults . The Rosalind colt made play for • quarter al a mile, when Wentworth took up the regain, adwon by half a les& • ; • • length esparand the mooed sad third, Th e was fourth, Deader 8010 fifth, sad Oareicious sixth. fi ner was mold to Mr. Mills (or 210 guineas Tex Pot's Mstraw Picea (Handicap), of 100 son., for bones of oil ,goo ; °erten WiSllOlll men. Five furies's. Mr. r. Purses Kamm by Wild Dayreli—lattrateation, dm mg (Tonna* 1 Mr. 0. Amara Lady Valentina, Me, Mt ( 11 . Fanyl 2 Mr. If... a =fs Blackbird. lea, 711 210 (Murray) 3 Tact aiso ran Tither Viaeror. Biahoptao. Knight of Um to aed Purity. Betting : 9 to 4 apt Overture. 4 to 1 apt Vlore,. 5 to 1 each opt Memos aad Lady Valentine, 8 to 1 apt Knight al the Whistle, sad 8 to 1 apt Pertly. lady Valletta*, with Overture in alone attendant*. got away in advance, followed by Menage, Viceroy, sad Blackbird, and they ran with little Thristioe to the half distance, where Viceroy dropped back, sad Megan taking his place beside the leader, tie pair tame on in aloes company till within three strides of the Mak, where Feedlus came ertn Inn, aad was a One straggle by bead ; Blackbird a bed third, Purity feerth, Overton fourth, aad filbert s t. Haight of the Whistle sad Viawroy, fourth by side, we the last two. Ten Famettairs Prams of 30 one., added to • sweepstakes of 3 ware awd ; views extra. Ose mile. Mr. L Brepley's Mongrel, by surplice or Pstion—Eical dace (It b), cra, Lord Wesdeolis Orloff, I yrs, clef 10b (Banyoul Mr. Asthy's Oventem 5 yrs, hit Mb (inc. 711, ed.'s (Fordham Betties : Eves apt Mongrel, sad 2 to 1 each eget Over• stone sod Orloff. - 6lrloff mode play for the first half-mile, when be gave way to the favourite, who west on with the lead to the god, and wan ins stator by • length Overdose a bad third. Tat Pir333 ow Wet= 93•21115 of 50 sore, , added to a sweepstakes of 5 Dom each, far 2-yr-olds; oos, Pet 101 b ; Mies, Sot 71b ; with penalties and allowances. Mr. R. Kobe's (Tetra , by Rtookwail—Torrons, part (inc. . lib oda a , (l. Golden 1 Mr. Rogern Miss Bohm& Bet 13Ib (inc. Mb extra) (.I. Maus) $ Lord Nostsnorianks Barr. tat Ittb (Morgan) 1 Betting : 6 to son Gretna, 6 to 4 &gat Yin Roland, 10 to 1 apt Rams. Uwe lad for a abort distance, when he dropped book, and the other two west on in dose company to the Stead, where Greta& got slightly Me best of the straggle, and woe, altar • rattling fi nish, by s short had; Rana • bed third. STOCKTON RACES.—THIIIMOIT. Tee WTNYAZD PLATS (Handicap) of 40 eon., for all I ages ; winners extra. T.Y.C. - Mr. S. H. Jones Skylark. by Brother to Bled ea the Wing—lady I 16 7. pa, 7ss 71b (Carroll) 1 Mr. Fotiert's 3 yrs. Mg Mates) I Lord Sutras 3 yn, est 111 b (Cradook) The following alto ran :—Sumenerd Kilkenny, Camilla Ma, Joyous, White lees. Minette, WWII of the Wind. add Twndlc Betties : I to 1 each apt tikylark, Summered*, and Wings of the Wind, 8 to 1 *get Sisk. 10 to 1 apt Arabia. Won by a neck ; half a length between almond and thin' ; two lengths between third and foartb. TUC 101112 AT N 022111111 Lima of 50 sem each, le ft, d with 100 added. for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10 lb ; fillies an geidinp, Sat 61b ; winners extra ; wood to receive 30 mom, and the third 10 soft. One mile (43 subs.) Mr. Watt's Obnar. by Sauntere r Betbdall, net Mib 1 Colonel Townley's Mland, Sat Mb 2 1 1 . d°Dictirri S Mr. Coolonne Smiler, gat 10 1 b ( ISSN The following also ran. - Blase; Jupiter, Nothing More, and The Rejected. Betting : 6 to 4 on Oimer, 100 to 30 and need, 6 to I apt Breeller. Won by two lengths ; eight lengths between second and third. Tan THODZAST ileum] PLATT of 50 soya, to two and 3-yr-olds ; 2-ywoide. 7st 5111; three, 94; and other elk venom. Five furlongs. Mr. finaleyslaheritren, byOdoowar—Qne.ed issland. S yrs, est Mb, 1301.) (Bates) 1 Mr. T. Ifaatarmaa a Meng bear, 3 Va. Tat sil M ( 37l ) (a 2 Mr. T. V. Idorgan's Wings of the Wind, 3 yrs, Yet si Mt)(OWninner) 3 Losoweed end Tickle a lso ran. Betting : Evan on Wisp of the Wind, 3 tel 1 apt Tickle, sto 1 each apt Strong Beer and lebewitrees. Won by half a Meg% ; three lengths between sowed and third. The winner was bought by Mr. John Cleaves for 80 guineas. Tim liesowicce &TAM of 10 soya each, h ft, with 100 added ; for 2-yr•olde ; mita, Bst 101 b ; anfrgeld ings, Sat 151 b ; certain penalties and allowances ; second to receive 30 soya. T.Y.C. (58 subs.) Mr. R. abilica's f by Lord of the lske—Beemoed, est tab (Whiteley 1 Mr. John Newton's Clain. 9st Mb (Inc. Sib erica (Carroll 2 Mr. Thomas Prowortnit, fist lUD V. Osborne 3 The following also ran :—Dognar, Vogelfanger Ally, 116aT1011010% Bastion : 7 to 4 apt Albin, 4 to I ea& seat Satin and Honessy, sto IKA Proserpina. Honesty wow by • Desk ; the ISMS Wawa's second sad third. The winner tHanasty) was objected to for eaanosinn, sad the no. awarded to the Iteeamoed lily, who Game in second. Beauty was dis qualified. T om as Erman Amu= Symms (Handicap) Cl 5 ens. ea& 2 tt, with 50 added. for 2.7r.elds; winners asks; wend to. Gave his stake. Pine fartanns. Yr. J. Odiarnis Banksawd. by Itszaoistto, dam by Teuton, let Alb (Correia 1 Captain Oafs Castanet. tat (atialtenss) t Caigiala gaedley's Ei101111" 7st Mb da ylb iamb) (WhitdrA a Tbs totlowbsg also tee :—loft ISOM, UM at lint Cbsoma. Bob Changes% sad WWI 1 8. 6440 5 : 9 tw 5 WI qua. sto 2 mit Ribleenwo, sto 1 apt Tan Diem. 5 1 mid Ossbar4 10 to 1 ask PREBSiTTFIIIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18 1865. scot Bob Chambors t Edith of Lorn, and °boatman. Woo by tbrite.quoriars of • loagt. TOO Lanigan PLam ad 100 son., added to a nrompotakoo of 25 soya amb, far 2-yr.oldo ; cults, bot 10lb ; moood to mosfre 50 son. • third to mvo his ; 6lb ; dam Boas furloap. (15 tub , and a) M Watta's Mrooma, by NannelasSar Souvenir, Sit 101 b (I. Snowden) 1 Yr. Jackson% kapok*. IA Sib (J. Doyle) z Captain May% Terror, M 10lb (Minoltas) S _ ire following also ran :—bsisoblet, n ad, Ocrainlque, and • sto 4 ow Sirsthosowa, 3 to 1 opt Rambo. Was by two bmigthm ; four lengths betimes othoad sad third ; two brogan botwoss third sad fourth ; Cuttologs did not pass the rut. of the probabilities of this ors when Ws, Ira* latcrwod that the plaintiff, who was the defendant's servant, had pursed him in February last in the county court for her wigs, end hal never said a single word about this promise' Jost let say p 1 the len mew put themselves in the sition of the defeadent. What would they feel if two ladieslike Norden and AZDAdnio—(limighter)—he begged the ladys pantos. Arsidlio—ons of whom err deaf, should have heard some loth shout gala( to the altar with an eye bunged up— (au6ter)--and serioesly making it the lags of an 'aim ? - In reprd to those " spurrinp,” nobody bad ever seen them agora them read. and the entente of the document in amities wee much more likely to be a prescription from the &der, of opodeldoe for the plaintiff's eyes, thee Lay be = .1... (laughter.) NV hen the indammation had Oscan@ pit the paper into his forge and berried IR aßenewed laughter.) His loused friend deprecated sa ttLegg y empt to laugh the Gass oat of wort ; but he would Leg g at it la wart. Meeks, Maria Pamela, sad Arno" {loud laughter)—had pet their heeds together to peruse this un kittiwake mas, and, es if the thought that his hav_isg Sol a second wife was not pun t enough, they had re solved tha t he ought to have a third. (Laughed's.) Really this was te whole ease. Re hoped the jury would not encourage such an absurd claim, sad that they would be of opinion that he had treated it es it ought to be treated, as as absurdity altogether. (Laughter.) Rig lordship then summed up, runarkieg that though there was Nome evideaoe of promise, if the jury believed the witnesses, it rested on the slightest bads of any case that had ever engaged his attention. The jury, after a moment's canreltation, returned a ?sr. diet for the &fondest. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Jostles Byles.) Giorgio Bello Buoito, 34, an Italian, described as a slice. looker, was charged with maliciously sad feloniously send ing • 'Atte to Count Albert Maffei, demaeding money with 10001101 a. The Indictment also contained • count Aught" the mi. sonar with demanding money of Pins Malta ,and 01' members of the Italian Benevoleat Society, with the like messecies. Mr. Montague Williams conducted the prosecution, is. denoted by r. Angier, of Johnotreet, Bedfosd.mw, the solicitor to the Italian Embassy ; the prisoner was unde fended, and when the case was called on he requested to be allowed to have the assistance of an interpreter, and the trial was adjourned for a short time, in order that the atten dee*, of an interpreter might be obtained. A pethenan named Ortelli shortly afterwards came to the court, and was sworn to sot se interpreter, bet the prisoner th e m al to him on the ground that he was a member of the Italian Benevolent Society. The leanied judge, bow. ever, told the prisoner that this was not • valid objecitthe, sad the trial mast proceed. Mr. M. Williams, in opening the ease to the jure, maid that the prisoner was an Italian, and the charge evilest him wee that of sending a letter containing threat' and do- him money , without reasonable and probable cease. The prisoner was is bad einnunstsocies, and it appeared that be had applied to the prosecutor, who was We prin cipal secretary to the Italian legation, sod bed been referred by him to • society called the Italian Bseevolest Society, which was instituted for the purpose of relieving dist:mind and they bad given semitones to the prisoner on several meadow. Is con se quence of some felon:natio. that earns to their knowledge, they declined to do so any longer. The prisoner epos this applied to the meth cuter, Count Maffei, and he referred him back to the so ciety, but they still refused to do any more for him, and be then wrote the letter which was the foundation of the pre sent charge. It was dated the 24th of May, and went into • detail of the prisooer's eireamstathes, and stated that his daughter had just died for want of the uses'. series of life, and that the Italie& Society would mot do anything for him, and he had been unable to obtain the assistance of their physician, because be could not pay Ma. The letter also contained the following • " so y blood Is the blood of my dapdhtnr, who di . "elZa Blood for blood. It this letter shall see the desired effect, I will go to the Italian Society sod take vengeance for the blood of my daughter. I have ewers to lake jostioe myself. It is bed to die by being hung, but to die for want of proper necesserice—to die of starvation—is worse. Between the two I have chosen the milder ors. Hoping that the legation will see that justice is done for sae, I am yours obediently, Gamow B1LLO." The learned counsel went on to say th i t this letter was addressed to Count Maffei, and although t did sot costae' aa explicit threat to commit the crime of murder, the law did sot require that this should be done, and it was for the jury to infer what wee the intentios of the writer of mob a latter. If, however, there should be say doubt apes this point, it appeared to him that the ether counts in the indictment which charged the primmer with the anew of demanding money with menaces from Father Melia, the principal almoner of the Italian Benevolent Society, would be clearly established against the prisoner. Count Albert Maffei was then examined. He said—l re side at No. 49, Grosvenor-street, and 1 am the to the Italian Legation. I know the prisoner s ir:an le used frequently to oome to the Italian Beablesl to ask for mediate:los. The letter that has bees seal wee hooded to me by the usher of the Legation on the !Oh el May, the day on which the letter bears date. Whoa the priemer applied to the Embassy for assistance I referred him to the Delimit Benevolent Society. In answer to questions put by thepriaoser, Cloud Maffei said that he had received other lefties from the Signor John Luciano, the secretary to the Balks Bene volent Society, proved that he bad frequently men the pri soner write, sod he believed that the letter in question wee in his handwriting. This wither was cross-examined by the prisoner at oar thimble keel, but the only material facts that were elicited were that the prisoner appeared to be is very distressed cireumetances, and that upon one occasion, whoa he went to take him ten shillisgs from the society, out of his daughters appeared to have just died, and the prisoner's wife and another child were very . ill It appeared that there WY also a certificate from a med ical man, to the effect that the prisoner's daughter bed died is con vulsions,: and that the writer was attending his wife and daughter, who ap peared to be in went of the necessaries of life. The witness said that the prisoner had several times applied to the Italian Society for relief, and he did not remember that they had on any omission ordered him to be turned out of the room when be asked for relief. The prisoner, when celled upon to answer the charge, made • long speech in broken English to the jury. It was very difficult to understand precisely what he said, but the effect of his direr appeared to be that the observations in the letter did not amount to • threat of committing violence or murder, as was sugges ted by the indictment. He declared that th e expression ' blood foe blood merely alluded to his daughter as being flesh of his dash end blood of his blood, and that it wan not intended to apply either to Count Maffei or any member of the Italian Benevolent Society. Mr. Justice Bytes, having summing up, The jury, after some deliberation, acquitted the pri weer upon the meets of the indictment charging him with threatening to murder, but convicted him of media' • threatening letter, demanding money with inensom from Father Mesa and the members of the Italian Nameless Society. Mr. Williams said there were other indictments splint the prisoner, but he did not consider it aeciestary to proceed with them. Dr. Melia would, however, inform him imitate that the society, of which he was the prizeipal officer, had relieved the prisoner a great many times, sad bed done all they possibly could for him. Mr. Justice Byles then addressed the prison er, and said that the jury had acquitted him of the c harge of emodiag a letter tbreatenieg to murd er Count Maffei, but had found him guilty of sendleg a letter demanding mosey with menaces of the members of the Benevolent Society. It was with great pain that be felt called upon to pun the sentence he was about to do, because be believed that the primmer was in great misery and distress at the time the act was committed. This, however, could not be token so any mitigation for such an awe as seeding threatening letters, and no man could live with comfort or safety if such an offence mould be oommitted with impunity. He thee ientenesd the prisone r to 6ve yews' penal servitude. The primmer , who had exhibited great deal of exei meet during during the trial, when the seetenos was pronounced exclsimed—" It is a very hard—it is almost • cruel sentence." He was thee removed from the bar. Join Lovelace, 43, shoemaker, was charged with mali ciously and feloakivoy wounding Mary Ann Lovelies with intent to murder her. Mr. F. H. Lewis conducted the prosecutioa. I The facia of this ease will be fresh in the recollection oI our reeders, as the prisoner was oaly very recently coin - milled foe trial. The jury, after a long deliberation, found the prisoner guilty of ualsefelly wounding. There wise another indictment against the prisoner, char,- leg him with having feloniously attempted to destroy his own life, which was not proceeded with. Mr. Justice Bylea, in passing poetises upon the prisoner, said that the jury, in convicting him of the sniper offence, had no doubt taken into coasiderstios the nine of his ads& and the other circumetioess connected with the sot The °Moos, however, wee pee of a very glorious character, sad he most sentence him to be insprisoood sad kept to , hard labour for twelve months. (Before the Recorder.) John Meek and Thomas Smith surrendered in disehupe at their bail to answer an indictment charging Clark with stealing divers quantities of hoe, the property of Mom. Moser, his magma, end further charging Smith with re olivine the lathe property, well knowing it to have bons stolae. Both the prisoner' pleaded not guilty. Mr. MI (with whom was Yr. Them ). instrnoted by Mr. Whitmore, conducted the • Mr. ant& os Williams, instructed by Mr. J. H. Broo kes, for Clark; and Mr. M etcalfe and Mr. Bosley defe=l 1: 1 0 prisoner Smith. On the gleaners being given in charge is pry, 1 Mr. Mentagoe Williams informed the court that the pil -1 power Clark, acting on his advice, was desirous of with drawls, kit Pima 604 guilty, and to plead guilty with the isani the court. The plea at pally was resented, tad the trial al Rai* , wsa prosodist with. Evident" laving been lass. Mr. Batley summed up, and Mr. Lille, - having replied en the ease generally, The Beectrdre summed up the eireutostasces which bad • • • beeTproved io evidence. The Jam retired, sal Aar se slimes ofupvrarkol am hour came Ws imart, when the Uremia intimated that they were sot likely is agree. The itarterder rid be mast send this beck, sad would adiours the court mita 10 o'clock, when he would Mara to amertala if they had tban agreed. One al the Jury—My lord, I think we easy agree in a The of as hoer year ehM will poet ma that time. qua Remeder—l will wait, them, for a quarter al ea hoar looser. 11te jury egad retired, but in ton minutes apia some into court with a verdict of Guilty spinet Smith, sad the Recorder oartmeed mateace upon him and Club until tcv morrow (eliA - morolag. The court rose shortly beton 7 o'clock. THIRD COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Bag., Q. 0., 00111•11118arjoat.) AIWA= 01 TSB ME OAS. Thomas iern O Will sad Mather Bea, tire able-looldng ifcil men surrendered surrendered in ibeherge a! their l. beim charged with unlawfully =rallies one °eerie Baker Co the high esee. Mr. Metcalfe endured the proseesties Mr. Ribton defended Tomlin. sad Mr. Sleigh sad Mr. Bead* appeand or Reed. Bath the defendants received exedlent chareolere for general heuesaity from the other oillowe of the oldp and how several hiOly nwpeatable WHIMSY. The Common Soloed ennimed a .p sad y_ r. after a beg cenenitatioe, Maras& verdiet of Tomlin of exosedre pneisbareet, mad of Bodily against the mato Reed of s common maalt. The Common SIEPPSAi seatemood the mph& (Tomlin) to pay a toe of 251. to the geese. sad the mate (Reed) • lee of 101. to the geese. and both to be ireptieseed until the lbws were paid. On the application of Yr. Ribtoe , heave ir lr e :S to ar tift the defendant Tomlin, to take the ewe me him to the Court of Criminal Appeal. 01110101 T. &MAW Y. MIDDLININE. —This return match was eonamoored yesterday ►morning at the match as =Osladartisa-reed. leliortaa. The weather wan a ilowery, but, nevertheless, dout 1,500 spectators was present. The pond was in mailed oanditims, though rather heavy from previous rain. Barmy went in lest, and obtained 141 runs. With ell wielutte down Middlesex afterwards got 67 rue.. The pow via proceed- MAs morning. RYLEDONIC CLUB AND GEOUND v. Tar Oorrirr or firredx.-06 Wednesday, at the Brighton Ground, this Mum match de mama from Mods; Tuesday being wet, no play took place. Beim: raided their innings with • tote! of 239, Mr. Hydrous mnii oat his bat with 48 . On the part of Maryleturee. Hasid played • fine innings of 60, A. Blum cootributier 32, ad Hr. G. B. Walker 13. Total of the tailings, LlO. They then west in a sewed time spinet the rune. T. House spin was Mends with • mom of 36. Mr. D. Walkerad;:d us 3o la • very able meaner. The B. innings clad for 143. The m atch was left draws. LAW INTNLLIGBNCE. JUDGES' CLIAMBIERM—Avousr 17. (Wore Mr. Buts Marlin.) oOLOm WAIXIII ACILIII. _ .. --- The ease of Oolon.l Waugh again mime before Mr. Baron Marti., at clambers, ea the application for dimharp the 'Wes " Lord Gervagh v- Waugh." In two other snits —" Marko v. Waugh" and " Stanley v. WaW—the learned judge had made orders for release ; but then. IWO other clothiers, and Colonel Waugh was still in White. orosastreet Priam. where be has sojourned os tha present erosion nearly five months. A summer had bees taken oat in the proatedinp "Lord Garver; h v. Waugh," ceil ing on the plaintiff to show canoe why the defeedentshonld not be discharged out of the custody of the Shelf( of Mid dlesex, he havtog obtaisted his order of disabuse from the Ooart o f Bankruptcy. The solicitors el Lord Gervagh had indontsd the summons that they had no cause to show. and eo objection to the release if the teethed judge thonght SI to frank it. Mr. Bradley, from the office of Mr. O'hiclley, applied on the ladocusoient mentioned to Mr. Baron Martin for an order of ielesee. Mr. Baron Martin wished to know whether Lord Oarvagh had debased the defendant on account of capita am on a Mr. Bradley said It wee an action by aa ea. on a judgment, which we. in hie favour than had there been a writ of capita se in the other actions before hie lordship The The solicitor for Lord Oarragh did not woes the:present .9641 e. 164i° 1ovlahip maid Ise had no objection. He thought Oolonel Waugh 1111. entitled to an order in tide cue, ea he was in the two caw which he had already decided. Colonel Waugh wee accordingly ordered to be discharged in the action of Lord Ganagh. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND OIROIJIT. —Lame, Auoverr 10. (Before Mr. intros Blackburn.) LORD V. lIIIIVEISIT. —BRZACIII OF PROWS& Yr. Blaokburs for the phdatiff ; and Mr. Mauls for the M eas l ad t. tburs, in apathy the ease, said that Maria Remote Lord, the lady who had lost the comforts of • home, was a widow, and bad reached the age of forty years or more ; sad the defendant was only • few years younger. Whea mai ttries first became sequsistod the defendant wu sad on his wife dyieg be 'apse& the plain tiff to be housekeeper and to attend to hie four children. So attentive was she to the comforts of the defendant and his family that he believed there was no wombs like her anywhere, and aantinmally premed her to marry him. At one period be actually put is the spurriep" (i.e. the beans), but the lady was Buffering at the time from ladammatica of the eyes, and with a degree of natural bathtubs's , declined to go through the cieremoey until her personal appointees was im proved. So violent wee the defendast's atbehmest that he ma he would marry the plaintiff although she was Vied with one eye sad could sot ass with the other. The plaintiff being ordered to the country for the briar of her health, the &hermit espied • house for her sad her children at Bothwell Haigh, near Leeds, and went from York ones • faitnight to see them. After this had oestiseed for Kane dine he 'midway announced that he had turned another wolasa in York who had 601. a year. Mrs. Masks laylsod, sister to the plaintiff, having been examieed to prove the promise, was caomexararied by Mr. Mauls—Was three yous older thee the plaintiff. In February lest an adios was brought against the defendant by her sister, in the County Court, to remover bet ward durieg the time she had been in defendant's swim. She rued for 132 weeks at 3e. per week, end recovered 191. 16s. 4d. She also recovered 1/. per week for the board and education of the children. Mr. Mask : Was any claim made then for the km of • husband ?—No. Mr. Mauls (after turning to the defendant, who sou sit ting behind him, and 'skies him to stand up) : Do you know this unfortunate man ? (Laughter.) I have heave him for several yearn Do you know that hie wife died in 1861!—I know the died somehow or other. (laughter.) Did your slater have a husband ogee !—Yes. Did he hang himself? (Laughter.)—There was grid and trouble over that. The doctors said it was the fall that killed him. (laughter.) He was • boiler-maker, was he not?—He was. Aod did he ever get into hot water t (Laughter.)— I cannot tell you that. Now, Mrs. Kosice, I am going to put rather • debate question to you, which you need not answer unless you please. How old was Maria Pamela.? (Laeghter.)—She is forty-eight. And how old is the defen dant ; about thirty ?-1 dent know what his age is. Is he not • man who has just got oat of the foolish heat of youth? (Loud laughter.)-1 think he looks about thirty six. (Laughter.) Are you a judge al ego, Monies — (laughter)—of the age of young men, I mean ? (Renewed laughter.) —1 don't know. At the time you were living at Hamlet. was not your sister aiding as servant to the dr&en. daat?—Yes. And was not there some joking about tying up one eye ? Wee it sot ell a joke ?—I deal think It was. Do you know what •• joke hi, firs. Matra ? (Laughter, which was again red again repeated at the bleak look cc the face of the witness.) I will take it that you deal os the view. (Buoyed laughter.) Was there any thin really the matter in your sister's eye—There was. Did you see anything wrong in the defeedant's eye (Laughter.) Was he blind with both eyes at the time he made this promise? (Renewed laughter.) Have you ever head of Cupid t (In reply to three questions the witness did nothing but stare in blank amazement at the counsel and at the audience. Have you ever beard that Cupid was blind ? (Laughter.) Did you ever see Cupid; is this man (pointhig to the defendant) like Cupid ? (Load lamhter.) His Lordship—pons vu attached to Vulcan—(laughter) —so after all there is not so much improbability in this case. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Mule—About those "spurring' lines. Did you read them, or hear them read!—Hs read them himself. What were those lino? Were they in verse or in prose? (Laughter.) Was it • valentine? (Loud laughter.) I am • bachder, and want you to tell me w h at "spurring" Hoes are. (Swarmed laughter.) Al. I see you cannot tall Ins the contents of the lost document. Mrs. Armillo Mom, another sister, and the plaintiff was vex, ill after she beard of the defendant's marriage. She was almost heartbrokeo. Crose-eumined—Her sister and the defendast's children bad resided with her for two years. When the defeedant sent for the children they were very unwilling te Mr. Mauls—What about the quarrel in the kitchen! What about the kettle Mid hot prier ? (Laughter.)—l was eat when the defendant came for hie children, and when I got book I found my sister /trying. But did she not tell you that there had been • battle royal boleros. • kettle and a hot poker? (Loud langhter.)— I never beard of it. How cites did he come over to re his children ?-00cie • fortnight. And did you hear him joking shoat her ,ne ? Did you hear him ray woutd go with one eye to th e altar—like • Cyclops? (Load laugh ter.)—No. You know that be is an Iron mar—that he Cans an ken heart? (leughter.) His Lordship—The iron appears to have entered into her soul. (Loud laughter.) Maule—Do you know that he is • man who dabbles la boilers ; that be is • bailer man? (Laughter.)—Yes. Whatever the state of bee eyes might be, do you know that she tried to shut up one of his? (Leughtee.)—Abont these " sparring" lines, de you know what they were like ?—I saw them. Yoe saw • piece of paper. Did it cestain a ressipt for her eye? (Laughter.) Did it order the applies tion of • little opodeldoe (Loud laughter.)—l never heard it read. Mr. Slaokbara then summed up his evidence, ooateading that he had proved the preedesotati waning th e jury aplomb the ridicule his lamed Mead wee Mimetic( to east es thecae& Mr. Mauls said heroes with esseiderable emberrestramil utter the tareast appeal made by his learned freed to the *, not to be odds& away by say of the remarks that might be offered to them OM baba! of this infortanshe defeadeat It was to hies • matter grave end eerie• . sad lie To be • you's visa pursued ia this sweeesr by throe ladles non se lei adverted is life, one ef whom Ward upon being darned as his wile. gas • melees Wag fee this ambers' ma, rho bed berane a Maud Is, tousel ham What wed the Iwo Mkt THE POUCH COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE &lows Lacy was brought before the Lord Mayer *Mega with cruelty to a hone. James Rudderforth, one of the afters to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, stetted that he was in Xing Willieznatreet on the previous day, and sew the be nt. f o ndant driving a bores in a timber wages. The defenda was sitting on the wagon, sod was whipping the bores very eaverely, and witless§ noticed that the sal appeared to flinch very mach from the eons: ea the mar side. He asked the mimeo' what wee the matte with the horse, sad be said *Gibing ; bat co examining it be bead slags wound co see shoulder, mesa largess • crown pion, sod the other sot quite so large. They were both raw, and dischargiag. Under the meddle hetound soother very bad wowed. The tail wee also very mach eat, sad is a perfect side of de composition. The horse altogether was in a bed conekboa, being veryibme oldry sad half-starved. Re , bedous tea person named , a timber chant la eta, sod the primmer said he bad cha rge mee the home in Loodco, and the sores bad been there • beg tints, bat be was obliged to drive it. Ps/Midge, the gaoler, mid be had seen the horse, ad it ins is • dreadful state. The Lord Mayor said it was the ward case be had Mod, sed should MAW the highest mashy the law allowed, or which was 51., ,is default, two meat& haprisonment. Adis/ Lou, of 'Peaores-latee, Bucklenbary, sad Nickolas WilMm Gila" of 12, Backlembary, appeared before the Lord Mayor epos an adjourned 10103110110. which charged them with Lei unlawfully wavered to their own use two bills d which were Laded to them fee a special purpose by the ocemplerment, Mr. Vaughan, tea merchant, of Penems.laan Mr. Morgue (Humphreys sad Morgan) appeared for dm ocimplaimet ; Mr. Butler Rigby appeared for Leo, and Ms. Weiser Sleigh for Gibers. Mr. Mogen mid since the adieu:meat the bills had been rat:treed to Mr.Vaughaa, and it would therefore be gathend that the ddeodents hadipsid them. liable these abeam stomas, sod taking into oosidendloo that there were facts is the ease which misfit rushes °Deviation doehdel, Le prommter bad lea to proceed farther unless his lord ship ordered otherwise. The Lord Mayor said be bad Lein to do but disrobe the summate, if there was no mom seoe offered. The Gummi= was meardiegly dismisowl MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The two Fremokmeo, dewier sad Nicolas, charged with heleg ammereed with othore—coe d whom is is melody I. Fream—in fabeisating forged Rumba bask motes, were again brought before the magistrate, Mr. Knox, &Mb court. Mr. Sleigh, the buddies, appeared as before far the prow:idiom. and lir. Edward Lewis, of Omit Marlborough street, for the primmer Nicolas, who is in the employ of Mean. Ocoosnooo, lithographers, ha. Three fresh anines wire called. Mrs. ,humanise, of Rabbet, deposed to seam Anomay at Stmdrgh ledge sad washing for him. There were two work-rooms in the home, sad Ae saw • mem with papers as the table and some stones in the roam The men took a photograph of himself sad Moo tt to be. A yams; man wool Heat, wedding at Diddle% • car pester, deposed to erecting at 15100010idk Lodge • 10110biSIL Be 001dd not say whet it wee, but it was something like • printing machine. Anemay was not at the hones at the time, but ha saw him at Datelest ion May. Mr. Radom. • pawnbroker at Datobst, deposed t• hiking a photographic; bath, for dipping photograph platen, in pledge from Amway. Mr. Sleigh mid he should Ulm ask for another remand. Mr. Lewis asked that Macias might be discharged, as there was so widows against him. Mr. Sleigh objeobal, and Mr. Knox said he could not discharge him, but he would take - ball. After some discussion between the magidrate and the learned gentlemen engaged to the ease, lAr. Keoz remanded the prisoners, cannentieg to take ban for the prisoner Nico las in 2001. and two mar ties in 1001. mob, for ho appear sees on a future day, when • gentlemen from the linseim beak will be in attendenee. HANNERSN rITL L butcher named Beedell, carrying on badmen in the neighbourhood of Notting-bill, who wee seernesp by two readied putlerneu, attended before Yr. to complain of lir. Lovett, the sanitary inepeotor of tar, for for liming mode him return the mew be reeved payment fora piece of meet which he (Kr. Loren) declared was uedt for human food. He said the meat WM examined by two medical gentlemen, who preseason' it St for human food. He wanted the magistrate's adviee es to whet be could do in the matter. Xr. Wien Mooed there wee no remedy. The appal. cant should have stood co his rights and Mended that the meat wee perfectly good le that ease the inspector would peobebly have surds a seirure and carried the meat before magistrate to be coodemned. He (the applicant) could hare appeared with his doctors, and than it would have been seen whether it wee good or not. The applicant wished to know whether the inspector was sot bou to destroy diseased meat whenever be found it exposed for *Ala Sir. Ingham referred to the act of parliament. and old the proper mode was for an inspector to take the ram which he ?moldered unwholesome before a justice to bet orm demned. One of the medial goatiemes present mace forward and dated there was no question that the 01116S1111/ Milt whole name, and that °pinto* had boss eadorsed by two impactors of Noma's-market. The fact was that this matter had got wind, and the applicant was likely to bo ruined. Mr. 'whams mid the general rule was that if a pence in authority acted hoewitly he was not liable for hts errors. m oommooded the applicant to go before the vestry and UT to have the matter set right. 'rho applicant thumbed the magistrate for his sari.% and then withdrew with the medical gentlenisa. NAVAL AND MILITARY. OBATRAU, Arrotrer 17. RIMPORCIIIIINTS roar haws. —Orders hare been reseind at this n dint a the following telefooea masts to be held in readings to embark about the 20th or 2lst loot, os board the she:tend troopship Boaninuis Geotla, foe Hownehee :-153 newoommioniewed Wilson and sea al the 90th Light Infantry ; 80 wee of all teaks of the Cad Royal Blableedent ; 6l wee of the 79th Highlanders ; 34 as et the BMW Royal Bengal imiliera ; 96 Rose el the 96th Regiment ;• two wee el the 3rd Battalion Rile Brigade; sad ese W the Slat BINIIMIN blot Light lafentry, tad 93rd Highlaadows. Ton oaken will embark with theab= together with 36 WIWI. 56 Whine, sod three an wives Ord ms ban also been remind for the following troop to embark as board her lisisety'm sore. ship Urgeet for Bahia:. :36 noes of the Royal Artillery ; this. ofllows and 135 Row Mall sank@ el Ms Royal Roginows ; two others • sad 142 asencemaiwneed anon and no el the 2ndßattalion 2ad Royals; sod two Wino and 64 mow of the lit battalion of the 154 h Rogimenh TMs by Os Hoi—On Wednesdar Heran inquest was bald Dr. limas a s the body of Mr. - bert Fraseis it who bad ooensitted salads oe Tends, swain, in the No. 15, Knew* skeet, Dabho, sheeting Newell the bead with a OW The jure, &Der • stort ible a th beratloo, found " net mewl bed essamitted sant& while in a stale et 1111111170“17 Imesily." The &oases& lames • widow arid emend reaches. An American paper states that theme are 3,598 10111111 belowgieg to ale Erie Omsk of which member 1,449 ▪ ai pais Mimeo this the verde is which Ociambes 110110•111111 Amerioa. [Advertiesalant I HoLurwAy's Plus are de *Limey** hest reseedy tor ell disorders of the akeeseh sad bowie, the liver da lad . kidneys. le Thq set with so &dos& ea tat(or sad Wert yet me gratb ft* peop of Vie shad mes shay take mew the most sereest esseissc em a Ifey do iieereatais siftele imrsigy or ether madam aelo. t alc estaderad amid Wawa = is r iz aft ode sod •••••••, as • mean psi Yowled cc will thin for aate ase ttlh Muss at iresther MA • Moselleas Mori te se dam maned shim or wa ta meson ems d leketria MAIiKETb. TALLOW.—Toussoax market VII stsady to-day. Spot, 44.. ; Ooksbot to Dooomber, 444. id . t o 44 4 . 9g, ; Diessabar, 411 s. to 455. 3d. ; Zia 461. 3d. to alls. lid. ; Marcia 455. 9d. to 4da last nosing, 1,032 oaks ; arrivals. 2,331 mks. 001TOIL—Liviss004 ATKIWIT 17 . Haricot 4M+l. pram bghwoor al the boyar. thlot today 8,000 ban, ti. o k,„1101 3,000 kg opoottlatloa tad oven. 700 Adam, 14d. to 190. 400 Format, ka, 170. to 184.; 2001[x, boa 17Id. toie . ; 250 Naomi° mad Bata, 131,1. ~, mid.. on u ' Dd. to Stid. ; 200 Elwyn*, 121 to 14111..; %% da. Ibid. ; ilodno, 12d. to IA Biala. ha, bid. to 9d. ; China 100. t o Joao, 12d. to 131 d. ; 100 PIM ka, 17td. to Bit WOOL AND WOltifTED.—Bainrourk, Almon 17, Teen us rather endieting scoosata. SCUM people may fiL quantities of wool. set at improved Mint have bits NIL whilst others may that three have sanely bees 4 y sin M am The humors. however, are holcZost for 14gh . oi prfeoti and utopian an lam anxious to stir, and are par rally looking forward to sa improved timed ere Ice& u there be • good harvest, and there amid tit so asap ls the sotto' =AAA, it will ntitidelit its prima prism, Of =there is • geed deemad for hosts ark rates are reported in 40's for Batik Then is also • fair badness dam is Ws raw. Lk ether numbers there is oily • limited dined. UNebeali,ets bought freely • few meths ago, have not yet &paid of their siodes, and Nissen who have stocks on brad are mgr to deal with. althea& quotations have not elturipmi mark from 1 week. Teen are no changes in this deputiosit. Neosho:Wren an still busy, sad are unable to ressire see contracts. The America' iserobsete an epersttig fr i t Now orders otherwise me very seam, sepoitilly foreign account. There le so change is wow LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrotowom, Aura 17.-. Then sr no symptom of minors is the lees lauds. sr Woe have bra limited drift the poet week. The hisk prios of silk Mertens with the doer& and calks em. truing ersupurively der, rovers orders from bre freely giros. The harry rode shows prim vita % some of re risaipel hours being way full sc burr Bora/ham J 01111164 00101.-Etrammanax, Armen 17.-At this day's am ket lbw was • large mply of wheat, bat the day laing very wet it Me takes w eft at 2s. to 3.. per quarter Mom the earresey of this day week. Fine barley, 4§.; snoo d. ary, Is. higher. OW beld for to le par quarter atopmoney. Beam end peas Medlar upwards. Baurror.. Almon 17.-Tbe whist trade has been mei stated during the last few days, owing to the ecotiansi suias sad press have beat daily stiffeeing. The erow have greedy suffered were injury, mil the yield, especially of wheat aid fine barley., will be seriously affected. Os oar market today the Ina a may short supply a wheat, which mid freely al 3.. pm qr. advisee ; the sew es der was oak of eiedition, and realised irregular OM realign. la per qr. dealer, with a good inquiry. Floor ia Wave demand, and to 4e. per mak higher. Kakis( barley ewes amt inquired for. A fair consumptive de mod for_ misftg, at 3d. to 41d. per qr. over last week's velem. OW We some, and 6d. per qr. higher ; sew taw lweemd, and Whir dearer ; IrW bringing Me. 3d. per Mika. Beim sad mime folly m dear. DEVIZES, AUGUST 17. We had a wall supply of wheat leeks; the bulk at which wee old, with • few maples d new el fele average quality. Trade, as may be sappmel, ruled very Arm, and as awes at freerls. to 4a. per qr. wee eitablikd. No Whey at market. Oat' sad beam mess ea led weak. Rye bon Ms. to 17s. par seek. Time from 7a to Be, pm Nebel la the lame amithem park d the emetry • essalkerable poetise el whist bed bust mound before the mi. est yet ltet lblr Mallasdial• kale only a smell quantity km Imes sauna ; and if seas weather Wald imetiama a day or two Jaeger, seek dams(' will sismeuily be does In feet is some Weems the wheat hes already comusensed sprinting. Boil init. wheat, 245. to Ns. ; best rod ditto, 235. to lbs. ; ethee mem, OM to 20s. ; arley, 30e to 345. ; 261. ; beam to b , silk 23a. ; is. to 21s.' L lsr e, woke% 365. to 44a. ; be hoer, 365. to 375. ; bat ewe* 226 to 34e. It ANOMnr. 41701781 17.-Our market this wring was wellattested, and, the weather matinuing wet, an. incitement was append& Foglia and familia whist a about Is. per quitter &wee Wu on this day islesigill; and flour advanced 91. per oak. Oats and Waal tomes fully previous rates Beam wen gift. Is. per quieter, sai I adies ow dd. to In higher. Nswair.. Loa= 16.-The who beds ruled tel and Wiser wee tramacted at aa Laws , of le. M m late rates. The show of berley wee small, and nem higher rims may be quoted. Oats were quite a. well Of hew the supply was limited, and samples were Whir dearer. NEWIWIT, AUGUST 17.-We dad a tolerable lowly al wheat ibis day. The Made dull at as advance of la 9s. psi qr. No inquiry for barley or oat& Beans Ina former quotattoes lIIELIDGI, AUGUIff 17.-The weather contieuieg o. settled, bet little an be made with held mak The &Moodiea today is small, sad bat few sem* eon. Wisdom Wheat isle. per qr. higher far new, ead la, to 4s. dearer far old. ilonmenton, Augur! 16.-There were in today's merbr 1,142 qrs. wheat, 191 qrs. barley, 1,349 ms. eats, 92 qs. beam. Thin were sold-Wheat, 1,062 qrs.; barley, Bl qta; este, 982 qia boss, 37 qr.. Am compared with lad west, wheat was 6d. op on top, mid Is. 7d. up as Barley war same on top, ad 116. dow• on avenge. Ode were 3d. tap as top, sad 46. down as average. Ikees win 2s. upj,e top, and 6d. does on avenge. Prices pee impel.' R.!375. to 49.. Becky, 24e. 6d. to 33• Oak 64. - 6Th. 9d. Bow, 40.. 1.1. to 411 s. OATTLE.-BraIIINGIUK, AUGUST 17.-Ws remind a fair supply of boasts, Weep, sad lambs at to-day's market; the *ado was slow at late rates. Calves a limited mpg* ; prism statioaary. Fat pip a short supply ; extreme prise malised. Best, 7d. to 8L per lb. ; mutton, 8L to ; Isiah old. to 91d. ; nil, id. to 70. ; beam pigs, 10e. to lie. pas some ; pocket ditto, Us. to 12s. per soars BIUTTOL, AUGUST 17.-We bad a way fall supply (Alai at our warren to-day, including akw amber .1 fano animals from the Landon markets, sad trade was doll erilh a marked reduction rd prima. Bast wimples sold at from 68a. to 70s. wend., and oweelary at his. Sawa/ rw seabed mis. Eassedingly large supply of ahem Ng sale dal ; the avenge firms for welshers watt*. psi lh, Very fall supplyd non meth from Ireland sod ths Was disking, bat Wpm rem ewes, sad wry few anions 1111111 ma de , purchasers apparently bshig lammed by the prey:dews of the cattle Pape. Short supply alile m sows, and trade sot so motive. Good supply of pie, sei penes very fine, best dwriptioos realism; I la. 3d. more. Fair show of homes, but bushes' rather limited. Norrenown, AUGUST 16.-We bad a limited fa* of boasts here to-day, the tow of the trade was hanno. sad prime oedema:too mss erial alteratios. onl aseheratsly ropessatel, sod with a Wading ispiN pm y ea wire quite as high se last week. The Wee lambs was all, sad the earrsacies el the prised* wee ware generally realised. Of calves the supply me set largo, Weiser bong dine at about kW ourreWs. Pip West the same. Bost, Bs. b lis. par stow nah Mu. Bd. to fed. ; lamb, 94. to 10d. ; veal, 7d. to per lb. hYls IMISSUSOII, Auourr l& maim of entle mewing enewated to 390 heed, bias 110 lee Was lad market. About sae-half et thins shows ware tram Dew mark. flake wow slowly offsets& but so alternin k Top prios, 3d. ; merest, from Bs. 6d. Tie 114. rmTga beano brought from Is. to Ba. pr stow amber al Amp sad Inaba was 6,312, Win 165 more Una last market. 1,169 of the above wee atm* lush Ng bogp. Good sheep sad lambs is demand. and bit osek's prism maintelsed. Top pries of the beet mud**, 846; wawa for ths best sorts from Bd. to 80. Ens asi fence widen twee 6git. to 7gL per lb. Lam* tel) Re, Ws. 6L, 345., 33t., 3>oa ; current for the ben. No 28s. 6d. to 30s. ; inferior from 21s. to 25e. 6d.; blackfmg from Us. to 17s. 6d. a hood. Fed pigs hem sa. M 9e. ti per Wane ; six to sight wake old ele., from 10a. Mlle a heed. Numbers in maket :-Fat cattle, 390 ; Big 1 . 4 236 ; Wine sows, 29 ; sheep, o.»i pip, 220. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MTH& CHAPPLIL—Aagnst la, st idgerartroad, Ifrdepart, USW" G. Change, of a son. FOIST= —Angwit 18, at Chestar-terrace, Regent's - Polk d i wits of W. 8. Forster, Us., of a laughter. ROFKINB.74= I6, at Woodford, the VI wits of Y. 8. SO" a ltaq LOVl .,_ed at Shropehtre, the wife o il. IL 113 . 17111e 84 - it h. Clereland Belvedelt, MA wife of IL , of a son. WILKIN.—Aras s wife of W. Wain, late at rig ° Hyd•parkalrall, of am LIIJESIAGES. JAY-1110WIMIGO. —August IS. att pt,on Pries Cbtueb. Dr° by the liar. B. Ifinwasbaso. 6. H. Jay, Fog . of greet Pottiontl-gisee, to Caroline Maley liatikla Ids* ?Mar ot I. 11.witrang, LK. rod, I. A m mess6 .=4. t6, as tbi zsv. W i rl . L enr somi a "• , ,. chi n . al Ms. wogs. a of Trotesog:liur —August 16. IA All Wald. by WBev. W. A. Belbust, XL I. C. Magi" 1 tondos. to Prances hank" d 11 1 e fig F. L SM. 1V7 6 1 Orals Imes, llisispies. Itiddlemm DAMS. , Ai Ids ASHOOMBK-411(1111114 at *orb" arm& widow .. G. Ashcan* wed 4& TAILIMILL —Assam La, as Waw& I. Teas& T 04., Wil l ILIKTIZIL—Aapst 114 = '. J. r . lisq. spa* A MALLlllolll.—Aegual al Ilk Now •sesd. Mg et W T lbw, alas TaiM• OVi d gr w .—Alpia . lll. la lam .rin d L OvigLia, SOANIII.--Masei li, Clads* &mak. gagh"`" — J. Siam* 11.4., cd Idao-ond Mims, opd Td. L TIITIAW).— likrast 14 at Naleatra 44 . Pathos /ISOM rod Pabibbel w wasux Rua. dry: =ffirtizzaiscur ire zoom. k w Mika d /mg." UM& Almon 14 7 / :IV- • ! •• i .:4440•L • • :` fairsza - OLU'I • • • 11 , 1 udisoi• . . -- 0 6 ga t i ass um* kolloh A / ::----•-•-• grkUlg Nag t Gal .11,1111110 gai OWF 0004 Or 16 .2 air al. ik NAY* a i m so weatba BOOK WSW ...~ ,"i • 1 - 7 ~I i 0- a MOM g i ll U r i re Ad wed b. :24 edam • Ti be ifs vr.• Pew ebbe Broad Dom D. so . G east belor dor a or PI W, DOM B am 1 ?Ca sad Vaty iii B tut Ire MI Zed low 00 Lit 11 lii 7Ti Or a 'w 2 • _1 z ' 01 N w ;i ~ Nil •, emn eta' •at .1 t 1,141, • : tt