The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-06 00:00:00

SPORTING. THE MEETINGS AT WOLVERHAMPTON AND KW)lliO. TO TO IDATOS or Tie IIZIPIIIIOL Sim,—Taking into coosideration the time of year, the returns from Lewes sad Brighton show both wimitings to hare met with mars ars an average share of amass, and these who ,• stayed it ant," after the glonoua foes days at Goodwood , hod nothing to complain of u re peal the wort they witnessed, Although the gentlemen taut have been heavy losers on the balance, all calculation having boss upset in seven] inthinc,s. After the Good wood rnumag, it was hardly to be expected that Fravola would beat Yles Julia, or Defender so easily overcome Oster, as at 141101 ; bet the Latter fir the first time began to show the effects of his many encounters during the past two months, and at Briaton he was nowhere" to Satellite at a nide- -gewallv supposed to be lie favourite dietance. The Lewes and Epsom Moldier had a pretty fair share of the good things, Brown's team winning font out of the fourteen prises at the borne meeting, while Dewitt's party had a turn which they fully daerxe, after their long run of ill luck, winning thrice at Lewes and twice at Brighton, Blue Jacket carrying off the great event at loth places, thanks to the talented Font. ham, who got bin, home before Feodorowna after a masterly display of joekeyahip, few besides himself and the judge being ewers until the number went up that the old hone hail got home. Fortunately, the running Iles not teal to Boil any of the events to begot through at Wolverhampton mid Reading—the chief of the n i ne •• fixtures" for the cur rent week—neither does it throw any light upon the forth. • " mysterious" St. Later, the ally great event that is affected being the fiber Handicap, where Defender e p. peered " well in," until his Lewes pponent received his ao loud dressing ; hut now he hasnothing to boast of in beating Crater when all the tire was out of bim, and backers must be careful not to be led away on such a shal low pretence. The Wolverhampton proparnme exhibits seven items for Monday and half a do n. u for Tr. obis., the handicap. hiving received a good average share of support, while the other event. have been particularly fortunate. For the great lambi-op, two Defender is now the top weight, owing to the 71h penalty inxiirreil at Abingdon ; and yet the lot opposed to him are so ....lerste that he is sure to be handy. Fitr•.tvon, 3 or., 7,t 101 b, ma an though lie could not stay at Lewes so that J. Osborn, has the best of the lot is Wildman, 3 ere, 7st als, who was not quite up to the mark at Liverio4 le would have my miqualinol preference. The stable Are Dot unlikely Laplace their teat in Ifioreock, 4 yrs, Not, henna' whom and De fender there is 171 h, despite of which the heavy weight ought best the lt of it, Flitch having I scantly shown MOM c,cli* form to be any ihing but first.class, as she ran him a gad race when receiving but Sib at Liverpool, and would Ii lye had none the best of Gaepard at 341 b in the Goud er od Stake., had the game eonfof banierßourke been per severed ,with, so that Defender, having proved himself &out the same animal a. Galant at .lliingilon, ought to take all the crow* out of Mooreock at 171 h. The Brewer, aged, 7st 41h, is thrown in, but ran very stale on his last eppearanee in public ; and if Deft rider is to he overthrow, Ram only be by the aid of Wildman, who must show in his hest form to win. For the Patella Haudicap, one mile, the "top and bottom," Twilight, 4 yre, Bst 121 b, and the Nun. 3 yrs, 64, look the moat likely ' the young one hiving shown speed in the Lewes Grand Handicap, while the Charnisague winner has no penalty. The Second Stam ford Biennial, for 2-yr-olds, half a mile, will suit Lava. Shillelagh, sod Lupus, as regard. the distance, and they . will be joined by more than one promising '• dark..; " Shillelagh's form not being ui firstrate but that ho will have good aims to fear one of them upsetting bine The Holyoake Handicap, one mile and a half, s ho uld attract one of Lord filainford's--Narcaatle, 4 yrs, Int 316 ; or Pale hoe, 3 yrs, 64 71b—to the post, the form displayed by New. castle at Brightoo, when be Iva badly ridden, giving him eve' alma in such moderate comp any . , In the Borough Member's Plate, half a mile, Tiara, m, Ent 61h, has DO' thing too much to carry, anther has Zitella, 4 yrs, 7st 416, nor t Owe, 4 yrs, 74 41b, and Zitella may do me good ser vice if they put the mosey on. Tile Nursery Handicap, for 2ier-olds, half a mile, has a moderate hit entered, and Lava, Nat, or Maid of Honour, 74 61b, may win in such company, both being eery fast for a certain distance. The Cleveland Cup, ma mile and a quarter, is almost a handicap, Defender and Gaspititi hiving (Art Mb each, Twilight Mat 2lb, sad Bit 'ninths= .st 91h, although they are all 4-yr olds, wb , lo the 3-yr old, Rising Sae, must carry Bst Ilb if among the starters. Twilight h as; all the beat of the weights ; and frees the style in which she did the mile at Brighton, the looks quite apahle of travelling the extra quarter here. In the First Stamford Biennial, for three.year chin, one mile and a half, Northern Light will meet Netter comp any than he was so fortunate t o ooroe &co o s at Geode, es Lopellus is recovering form a little, and Horror is no nom, although not quite fit ; still Mr. Meny's hone has so ratio Lally improved that he shall not hod ILO against him without good cause for the next three months. The Clad l*tos Stakes are for two-year old., in the half mile, and lady Orfila appears the most lik. v recipient, elthoulh Lupus, with 7th the best of the weights, shoe'd trouble her a little. Toe other events are not worthy of notice. INi of the fourteen events to le got through et treading, there are only half-admen complete, au acceptance having 14 , be declared for the Raja Meadow stakes; these, hoe. ever, are well tilled, the Berkshire Handiap beating an neeeptanos of twenty-two, and the prize (about NM guineas) is our* to attract a good Geld. The only heavy weight in the 114 1 perceive with a chalice is Gaspard, 4-yrs, net 12b, who can hardly hope to turn the tables oa Wallace, 3 yrs. ist 101 h. for the GoAwood Stakes defeat while meet re; htni on but till. better terms ; and the cialy really dangerous opponent Wallace appoints to have on paper is Connnaliet, 3 yrs, ist, who. from sow mystinious sum, do hoed to face bite at Goodwood, when meeting him an 9th better terms than at Nottingham, where they were use together. They meet at very nearly the Goodwood weights now, acd abould Convivialist prove the superior, his pepper will sever forgive himself for the mistake be made is not sending hint Into Bows. The Nursery Handiesqlr. soma fiirhrige, may prove a little too far for Cronstadt, **, as he is not badly treated, the next in my estimation wit Mud o f Pe ro , rot 121 b, who knows bow to gallop, and fise no objection to a severe run. For the East Hamp stead Park Stoke*, one mile, Ripon, 3 yr., should easily dispose of nil except Amsterd am, 3 yrs. who must not be held too cheap while giving but two stone for the two year. ; sod Lady Glidden has only to fear Copernicus in the Abbey Stake., for two year olds, sin furlongs, the latter beingg fully copilile of travelling the distance. Then are some good horses in the Whitley Handicap, we mile, 73 having aecepte.l out of the 34 weighted, Twilight, 4 yrs. Sat Mk Flitch. 4 yrs, 74 1216, Traducer, 3 yrs, 7st 7th, and ! font, 3 yes, fist 41h, all appearing to be "in the race. • The former, however, who looks the best on paper at pr esent, may incur au extra 7lb before the day, when Traducer will he the most worthy of confidence. The Reading Stakes, for two year olds, half a mile, is especially suit e d to Brown Duchess, who ought to ilefat the Little Lady, Fairwater, and any other dyer opposing her. From the number of animals ta the Deighbourhood and under orders, the thra handicspe yet to close fair the second 'der are certain of large estates, and the lumilicipper's skill cannot fail to ensure good fields for them. I am. kr., METEOR. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON ERGATTA. COWES, Acoror 4. Thu COVA3.4 town repitts, which consists of ant teat, between cutters, yachts torrid, skiffs, and other de ecriptinos of boats, for prises subscribed by the inhabitants, residents, and others, and towards which her Majesty and the Koval Yazlot Sque Iron liberally contribute, took place yest , rilay after-no on, and afforded much amusement to the crowds of spectators our shore •oolathat. The interest taken in the ev.ont was inu.:!, heightened by the expectation that her Majesty mad the Prince Consort would be pretest, as they usually are when resident at Osborne at the time of this aquatic festival. Shortly before five o'clock, the Fairy, h,, majesty's steam•sloop, was observed to stearn away frorn Como roads, use ler the command of Captain the Hon. Joseph Doman, towards Osborne, for the purpose of re ady* her Melody and the W ut pa e, rty board, but as • thick rain waa then • and as the black clouds orarlinsid seemed to t ten • continuance id the unfits ourable weather, it was feared that the 'porta would not be grvest be the presence of royalty. However, about half Taut eve, the nib ceased, the sky became clear std bright, so I shortly before six the Fairy was observed making for COW°. Rawls, having her Majesty's staniLont lying at the main, an indication that the 1140C.91 was on awl woli the Trinity deg at the too/email the union jack at the niixon. Tb Fairy was followed by the Elfin, and in • few minutes the former res. , I brouglit up in the nada. • abort distanos from the shore, ahreasst of the Parade, we d 1„ th e rewire of a clamor e d I.s i ts filled with persons wipe ware stewing the sports. The club bargees of the yacht. is the noda were dipped in honour of her Ma. presi w .. 'but no salutes were fired. A duck tat, which sssosists of • nan in a small host en. dravouring to escape from • bout mintiest by four men, of whom three row and sae steers with an ow, mu rudder Issini allowed, had just anarluded by the raptors of the "dock, a ho beim; hard pressed hail jumped overboard 4 hut was f o llow e d into the water by the bowman of the pursuing brat , who ra pt ure d hi s prize by fair swimming. tho s &ironed great okolight to the spectator., sodas soon MS the Fairy was fairly at anchor • fresh duck was started searanist the crowd of Nate surrounding her Majesty's ves sel. on the sate: sleek of which were the queen, the Prince Conaort, Process Alice, Helena, and Louise, not Prince Arthur. It was evident that the efforts of the duck to amen afforded as touch amassment to the royal party on board the Fairy es t the peopte on shoo., and afloat, as the priocesers sad the young prince, who was dressed in the complete costumer of an A.B. and n-sernblel his elder brother, Pnoce Alfred. in his appearances few years since, kinking "every inch • sailor," eagerly no to all parts of the vessel *tunes a 6...1 view of the nionmeste of the duck mald be obtained. Shortly after the arrival of the reify, Mr. Bull. the boa. sweaty loth, relatta committee went , us board the Fairy end prewated her Majesty, As Prince Coosurt. awl the Mace awl Pere es.% with copies of the 'come of which bad Jaen pealed ea Moo for the occasion. Other MOMS nicrented the duck-hunt in sue p. trios, of the nada, sad at the same Oise as impromptu race wat got up amongst the ere.. o f the royal richt'. Three of the stately ber‘es of the Vattern not Onwt were miumed, earl, by about *.lsr ma, as/ they started from Railer the sten el the Fairy, r and rowed round a schooner about half • mile distant. Two of thee* were commanded by their regular coxswains, and the third by an ooer M in full uniform ; awl, after • mart race, the contest was concluded by the return of the boats to the Fairy, and the victorious coxswain went on board to receive the prize • rum of money given by bar Majesty. As the sports proceeded, two of the royal footmen on board prepared tea on a table on deck under an awning, of whicli her lieje4v, the Prince Con sort, the prince and princesses, and the ladies in attendance partook ; and at this period a ooupl• of adveaturous Ethiopian minstrels," professon of the bones and of the banjo, put off from the shore and were rowed by • water man aloagside the Fairy, where they strenuously endea voured to attract the notice of the royal party by singing several of the melodies peculiar to the tribe, and by dancing on the seats .if the boat as well as the uncertain nature of their footing would allow. The young prince came once or twice to the side of the vessel to witness their perform ance, but no other member of the royal party deigned to east • patronising glance at the luckless nigger, who have now however no doubt pined their object, and ran an flounce themselves as having played before the Queen and royal family. An immense straw hat worn by the banjo player we. held imploringly towards the deck, but as no one was at hand 'to witness the appeal, the blacks were rowed away among the crowd of boats surrounding the Fairy, in order to levy contributions on their occupants. Then boats at last became very numerous around the Queen's venal, and their occupants so peraistent in staring at the royal party, that it was feared offence would be given to her Majesty, yet no restriction was placed upon the curiosity of the people, sod they were allowed to roam around the Fain as closely ea they could peck their boats. Her Majesty remained till about • quarter pest sever, when the Fairy steamed away past the squadron: ,'rifle, and up the roads to Trinity-wharf at Fort Cowes, where her Majesty landed. To do the people justice, their loyalty was equal to their curiosity, for as the royal venal, fo ll owed by the Elfin, left her &chomp., the air was rent by cheers and hurry, which were continued aa long as her Majesty's vessel remained within hearing dis tance. TR! SQUADRON BALL. The ball annually given by the squadron took place in the evening, and was attended by over 200 of the principal visitors and residents of Cowes. Amongst those present were : The Prince Leiningen, the Earl of Wilton, Lord Grey de Wilton, sod Lady Grey de Wilton, the Marquis of Co nvngharn and Lady C. Convngham, Earlof Lnosdale, and Earl Vans ' the Counter of Harrington, Lord Dunkellin Lord Mountcharles Lord Londseboroogh, Lord A. Erik and Lady A. Rus sell, Lady Desert, Lady Geraldine &alarm lady Keane, Lady Pigott, Lord E. Clinton. kc. ROYAL TACHT Mil:AD110/11 PR= or 1001. Thin, the last nos of the week, took place to-day. It was open to yachts of any royal yacht club, the time to be half Arisen' scale, and the tonnage to be computed accord. ing to the mien of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, but the sailing regulations of the Royal Yacht Squadron were en forced. AS Ackers' seals does not include vessel. below 30 WON suit some below that tonnage were entered, they only received time as 30 to vessel. The course was the gams ea in the other races of the week. liThe Lulworth gained considerably in the second round,and war eventually an mg winner, as the following times, taken at the concision of the race, will show : b. m. s. Lulworth Osprey 6 8 Wtloltire 0 Autism inttilistntc. The Amazon, Thought., and Lots had re n in to their moorings some time previously ►nd given up the contest. Though defeated by their renowned competilors, the Thames owners are deserving of every melee for their pluck in contending against the largest Solent yachts in their own waters. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, .AUGUST 6, 1860. Ehis disestisfaction by refusing the expenses, if nid have been allowed. 'The object of the act of ent was tO prevent the fabrication of evidence by means of the registers and thus obtain possession of pro perty, and where this was established, it was no doubt a very serious offence and one that would be visited by severe punishment. In this Case, however, it was clear that the only object the defendant had in view was to disguise her real position, and he therefore only felt himself called upon to indict a nominal punishment. He then ordered her to pay a fine of one shilling and to be at once discharged from custody. There was some applause in the court at this termination of the case. MATIIOPOLITAIt COUNTY COLItTB. Sitting days appointed for the present week. WINTIII9I9II, St. Martinldarte.—blonday, August 6: Tues. Weinrods7, 8. Thursday, 9: Friday. 10. Portlandroad.—Wednewiay, Augusta : Thurs. la:. Friday, 10. 9LIBONI, Portiandroad —Monday, August 6: Tuesday, 7. Baoserros, Whitehead's.grore.—Wednesday, August 8. WIZYBCNarit, Great Prescott-street. —Tuesday, August 7: Thisaday, 9 Friday, 10. 80ernawaiut, erranetreet, Trinilyaquare.—Monday, August 6 : Tftwilly, 7: Wednesday, 8 . Thursday, 9 ; Friday, 10. Gianintltet—Wednesday, August 8. Woossnas.—Thursday, August 9. C 999 Or Lospos. Guildhall buildings—Monday, August 6 : Woduendff, I; Friday, 10. Thu waa the last criminal case for trial, and Mr. Justice Blackburn then proceeded to try common jury causes taken from the other court. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WAftwicc, AVOVST 4. (Before Mr. Justice Williams) RANZL.IOH YACHT CLUB. The second and concluding match thin year of the above club wee sailed on Saturday, but the entries were indifferent and the race hollow. The prizes were • 10 guinea cup for the winner, and one of less value for the second boat, and the course was from Battersea-bridge round • boat near the mouth of the Wendle, and back to • buoy off Greaves's ; three times round, half a minute per ton being allowed for difference of tonnage. The following were entered 1 achta. Teem Owners. C Fizz 5 Yr. G. Haines. 7 „ .1. B. Burney. Ariel Atalanta Rover Although all the five cisme to the station, only the Spray, Clara, and Rover could be considered as having anything to do with the race, for the Atalanta never bent her seals, she having carried away one of her masts only a day before, and the Ariel nuly proceeded a little way. They starter, at 2 o'clock with a good reaching wind, the Clara being first off, followed by the Spray, a barge preventing the Rover from starting, but, holding a better weather, she overhauled them at the pithit, the Clara being first at the bout off the Wandle, and the thiference between the first and third being may 30 seeorids. Returning to Battersen.bridge the Rover curried away her jih.sheet, but did not lose very much by it. The (lam rounded the first time one minute ahead .f the Spray, the latter being just the same before the Rover. They rounded the upeer boat with the Clara two minutes ahead. and the Spray and Rover close to. 'ether, but the Rover mead the Spray off the Distillery, being however re-Famed at Price's. The Clara went on pining well to the end, the rem 6nisbin3 thus: Clara, ltrus. 4Ss. ; Spray, Ns. Elm. lfie. ; Rover, 311. 24m. Ws. THE MURDERS AT WALWORTH. The exertions of Inspector Dunn, who has charge of this l a ment a bl e cue, have brought to light many facts connected with the farmer history of William Godfrey Youngman, as well as his recent conduct. After the ex amination of the primmer before Mr. Elliott, at Lambeth Police-court on Tuesday last, Mr. Dann proceeded to the re sidence ,1 Mr. Streeter, the father .1 the young woman Streeter, near Wadhurst, in Sussex, for the double purpose of tweeting out to him and his faintly the awl new. of the murder of his .laughter and also to obtain informatio n re , erecting the accused, when a scene of the must distressing description book place. From various accounts, cniitirnied by the letter. addressed by the prisoner to the unforturuito young woman, and which are now forthcoming, it appeared that Youngman had made use of unfounded repre sentations to induce her to many him, and to obtain toe consent of her friends to the union. In the Ant he represented that he had au independent income of riviriv 200/. a year—that he intended taking • house for her at Drighton. It further appeared, from his correspon dence, that for some weeks . previous he had been strongly urging her to allow him to tnsure her life for 100/., and on mentioning the fact to her father and friends they so urongly advised her not to do so, that she assured them she should du no such thing, and they were in hopes that she did not. In the last letter addressed by the prisoner to Miss Streeter, he urged her to come to town, to bring all the money she could with her, and to burrow from her friends ; and particularly stated that there was no necessity for her getting the wedding thing, made up, as these could be bad in town. He also had the banns published at St. Martindn-the-Fields. On returning to town, Inspector Dunn, on searching amongst the pro sonar's papers, found the policy of an insurance effected by him on the life of Mime Mary Wells Streeter for 1001., payable to him on her death. Thu in s ur ance was e ff ecte d at the Argus-office, Thrugmortoriatreet, and the policy NM dated on the 25th day of July, just six days before the murder. From subsequent inquiries it has been found that at the General Quarter Sessions, held at Stafford, on the 14th day of March, 1859, the prisoner, William Godfrey Youngman, had been tried and convicted of stealing a quantity of plate belonging to his master, a Star. furdshire gentleman, and sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. This imprisonment he maned in the county gaol, and was discharged in March last. He then came to town, arid procured a situation at Dr. Duncan's, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, by a false character, or rather false representations, and was discharged from there in the beginning of the last month, when he renewed his ac. quaintance with Miss Streeter. On Friday, the body of the poor girl was removed from Newington workhouse to Wad- Lunt, to be interred alongside the remains of her sister, who died but a few weeks since of consumption. The ho dies of Mrs. Yuenginan and her two sons are still at the workhouse in coffins, and will be into' red on Wednesday next. The prisoner, who is at Horsemunger.lans gaol, persists in his former statement, soul that he ha I only killed his mother in salt-defence. He eats and drinks well, end dues not exhibit the slightest aberration of TSB Cov=TRY Wsa visa. —The strike among the weavers still °minium. At the Warwick assizes on Friday, before Mr. Justice Williams, John froughton, John ILaight, George Smith, Alfred Sergeant, William Glenn, and Jams Bannister, were charged with rioting there, having smembled with 1,000 other persons, or more, and created a riot and disturbance, to the terror sod alarm of her Majesty 's subjects, The prisoners, it appeared, took part in • diaturhance when • mob of the weav e rs pro ceeded to th e house ol sae "Satin Jack," a knob stick weaver, or one of those who worked at reduced price. The machinery wed was injured, and partially destroyed. Mr. Townsend's factory was Mao assailed by the mob, who en deavoured to force an entrance, and prevent the people inside fr o m working. This war prevented by Mr. Towns. ad, who appeared at the head of his operatives with • sword, and drove hart the rioters. The weavers then went to Mr. Townsend's private residence and did ocsiderable damage to his premises, after which they dispersed with out corning into collision with the police. The whole of the peisooars, with the exception of Glenn, were sentenced to rune calendar months' imprisonment, the charge ag a in s t Glenn being withdrawn. It is understood that the in habitants of Coventry are subscribing to send out a deputation to esamine into the state of the silk trade in France. Tes LA.'S MA CI:1W LOCZ-oar. Saturday events( a meeting of the Lee makers of Nottingham was held at the Assembly-rooms. It appeared that 300 o; the workmen connected with the Mechlin trade had hen locked out from the LeStry of Yr. 0. Berney, Yr. Tidmas, sad Meagre WITtOO, the dispute arising in an advance of wage@ demanded by the Lire bands. There was a large attendance, aad a rogolution was adopted to the effect tint west &ter. day each man should pay Is_ sod boy M per week, whdat tit, struggle lasted, towards the noaintwaaer a the Waves& ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—Oun.Drosp, Avourr 4. MX HIGH 11913117, 11111517D0/L. It was stated on Saturday in the report from this circa that Mr. Justice Blackburn had lined the high sheriff, Mr. Evelyn, 500 i. for contempt of court is persisting to address the m agistrates . who bed been summoned to serve on the grand jury for attending so numerously. The high sheriff retired from the court immediately afterwards and proceeded to his lodgings, where a great many of the magis trates of the county went to him, and a consultation took place as to the hest means of settling the unpleasant affair. Aftor a good deal of discussion, it was arranged that a statement of the facts should be submitted to the Lord Chief Justice, and that be should be requested to interfere. A statement was acconlingly drawn up, and signed by a number of magistrates, and Lord Chief Justice Cockburn at ones consented to interfere, and after a consultation he ex pressed an opinion that the only satisfactory manner in whirl the affair could be arranged was by Mr. Evelyn apology for having set the authority of Cv1.21 an apology Blackburn at delance. Mr. Evelyn at cases cemented, and an apolofpg was drawn up, whisk was shown to Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and which in his opinion was satisfactory, and an intima tion of what had taken place having been given to Mr. Justice Blackburn, late in the afternoon and just before the courts rose, the high sheriff, accompanied by a number of his brother magistrates proceeded to the Crown Court, where Mr. Justice Blackburn was sitting. The high sheriff then read the apology that had been agreed upon, and which was to the effect, that he utterly disclaimed all intention to give offence to the learned judge, and that he had been led away by the feeling of the moment to express his thanks to the magistrates, many of whom be knee had come a cond. doable distarce and at great personal inconvenience to per form the duty of grand jurors, for having attended so nu merously, and he expressed his Einem regret at having done so. — Mr. Justice Blackburn replied very shortly that he could readily believe that the high aheriff had no deliberate inten tion to insult the court, and, so far as was personally concerned, the matter was not of the slightest importance. He, however, felt that ho was celled upon to support the dignity of the bench, and that he bad no alternative but to take the course he adopted. It the high sheriff had sat down when he requested him to do so, there would have been an end to the matter, but he would not, and ppeemisted in addresingthe gentlemen present,and hefelthimsalf therefore compelled todo what he had done. He now, however, was quite willing to accept the apology that had been offered, and he was glad that the matter had been thus settled. His Lordship then gave directions to Mr. Avery, the de puty clerk of amis., that the fine of 500/. inflicted upon the high sheriff should be remitted, and Mr. Evelyn and his friends left the court. t affair was thus so far brought toa termina tion. It appears however that, from some cause or other that teas not transpired, an unpleasant feeling has existed between the judges and the magistrates for this county at the present assizes. It has been the invariable rule, not only in Surrey, but in every other county where a large comber of magistrates attend in pursuance of their summonses to nerve on the grand jury, for the je who site in the Crown Court to thank them for their zeal and readiness to assist in the administration of the justice of the country. At these assizes there was an unusually large attendance of magistrates, and many of them came • considerable dis tance, and Mr. Evelyn, as high sheriff, being aware of this feteared to be anxious that his brother magistrates should receive the compliment that was usually paid to them by the ju but it appears that Mr. Justice Black burn y refused, and said that it was not custo mary. A great many rumours and statements were current on Friday in reference to the affair : one of which was that Mr. Justice Blackburn had made an offer to remit the fire bed'are any apology was made, and another that Mr. Evelyn had sent a cheque to the judge :or the amount of the fine. Both these statement. are incorrect. Nothing of this sort occurred, and the above is • correct version of the affair. Mr. Evelyn appears to have filled the office of high sheriff with very great liberality, and he is much respected in the county generally, as well as by his own particular Mends, and the general feeling to be that Mr. Ju. - tire Blac'.burn acted rather harshly to him in the matter, and that the imposition of such an enormous fine was not only uncalled for, but actually absurd, under the circum stances. Mr. Evelyn performed his duty of escorting the judges to court on Saturday nice Mug, but he only remained or • vary short time. (Before Mr. Justke Blackburn.) Elizabeth AMR Barber, a well-dressedmiddleaged woman, surrendered to take her that for misdemeanour, in having knowingly and wilfully caused certain false statements to be entered upon a register of births. Mr. Bibton conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Lilley and Mr. Pearce were counsel for the defendant. The learned counsel for the prosecution, in opening thecae. to the jury, said that the lady at the bar wee the wife of a gentleman named Barber, who, he was inetructed, was in posseesion or entitled to considerable property, and they were married in the year DIX. They continued to live top ther until the year NO, when Mr. Barber got into diffi culties, and was ultimately taken to the Queen's Bench prison, and since that time the parties had never lived together. The defendant in 1859 resided at Thames Dittos, and in August of that year she had a child, and it was with reference to the statements made by her to the registrar of births for the district, and which he should clearly prove were false, that the present prosecution was instituted against the defendant. The jury were aware that under a particular statute it was necessary that the mimes of the parents of every child should be registered, and it would appear that the prisoner stated to the registrar that her name was Elizabeth Anne Jones, that her maiden name was riuminersby, and that her husband's came was Jones, and that be was a traveller, when she knew per fectly well that she was a married woman, that her real name was Barber, and that her maiden name was not Summersbv but Goodall. Re said that he thought be was bound to inform the jury that this prosecution was not instituted by the registrar or by the authorities, but that it emanated from the husband, and that he had also com menced proceedings in the Divorce Court. He was not aware of any object the defendant had in view in making the false statement, but if he established the facts the jury would be bound to convict her of the offence imputed to her by the present indictment. Mr. Justice Blackburn inquired whether there were any grounds for believing that the giving of the false names bad any reference to obtaining property of any kind by means of the proceeding Mr. kibton said he could not And any evidence that this ws so. I[r. Justice Blackburn said that as this was the ease he was of opinion that the prosecution ought not to have been instituted. It was not at all the case coatemphated by the act of parliament. Mr. alley said that the prosecution was not orb , insti tuted by the husband, but he had actually caused the com mission of the o ff ence by him.elf sending the registrar to the defendant to obtain the statements that were made the sub ject of prosecution. Evidence was then adduced by which it appeared that Mr. Woods, the registrar of births for the Esher district, went to the defenlint's house and tokl her be had been inform, there was the birth of a child to bs registered, and asked for the n ;”:ormation, and the defendant gavo him the particulars w ich he inserted in the register, saclike defendant signed it as Elisabeth Anne Jones. He also stated that a person named Barber, whom he had since ascirtained was the husband pf the defendant, called upon him and re quested him to go and obtain the information from the de fendant. A witness named Bickel, also proved that he had known the prisoner and her family for a great many )ears, and that I her maiden Dame was Elizabeth Goodall, and be had never heard her called Suniniersby. He likewise stated that he was present at her marriage with Barber, twenty-three years ago. and be had seen Barber a short time back. Mr. Lilley, at the close of the -irosecution, took some tech nical objec.ions to the indictment and Mr. Justice Blackburn said it appeared to him that the only averment that required an anwerer was the one that the defendant had falsely rlleged that her maiden name was Summershy, when in point of fret i. was Goodall. Mr. Lilley made a very energetic address to the jury on behalf of the defendant, and in the course of it he said it was clear that the prosecution bad been instituted by the husband from vindictive motives, and not :or the purposes of justice ; .rd he contended that the jury would be justi fied, under all he circum.:ances, in coming to the conclu sion that she ilefendans bed not wilfully stated he- maiden name to be Summersby, and would be justified in acquitting I her on that ground. Mr. Jus.ice Blackburn in summing up repeated that in his opinion the prosecution was a eery improper one, and never ou7ht to have been instituted. The object a the act of parliament was to prevent ri ister. of births, he. from being falsified for the purpose of enabling pardes to obtain property, and it was never intended to gray to such a awe as this. There on. still, however, no dOuht the. the matter came within the serms of the statute, and they must deal with it, and if she evidence satisfied them tha. the defendant had made a false statement, and had caused that false statement to be placed upon the register, the only course they could pursue was to find her guilty ; bat they might, r. the avae amompany that verdict by a re. commerda.;on to mei cy. The jury, a'ser some deliberation, found the prisoner atiiity, bus 5...n0v,1y recommended her to the merciful con. siders.ion 07 the tourt. Mr. Juice Ill'ackbuni in passing sentence raid that in his opinion the conduct of the husband in instituting this prosecution was ae improper as it could he, and he was only sony this was one at those cases in which the court bad se power to allow the e: cases that he might kegs a:- MURDER AT ISIBMDIGHAM. Francis Price, aged 24, shoemaker, was charged with the wilful murder of Sarah Pratt, at Birmingham, on the 18th of April last. d lb ct .2ooner was for the prosecution, and Mr. O'Brien, in by the crown, for the defence. The prisoner on being placed in the dock, and the Clerk of the Antigua having put the usual questions, said he did DOOM to plead ; but, at the suggestion of the judge, he allowed a plea of not guilty to be entered for him. It appeared from the evidence, which was of considerable Lisp, that the prisoner, who is • shoemaker, had been paymg his address. to the deceased, who was a barmaid or aervaist at • small inn at Deriten, near Birmingham, but his attentions did not seem to have been acceptable to her. However, he persevered, and at an early hour on Monday, the 18th of April, he went to the inn before her master and !Sense were up, and seeing her cleaning in the bar he en deavoured to lift her over the counter. She escaped from hlm and be left the house. On the following Wednesday be west to the house of a washerwoman named Holms, who lived in a court a short distance from the inn. Telling her that be would give her be., he sent her to Mr. Jackson's to my that her sister wanted to see Sarah Pratt. This had the effect of bringing the victim to Mrs. Holmes'. Just as the mistrime of the house had readied her door she met Price rushing out. On entering the house she found the young woman lying in a pool of blood on the door, and on medical assistance being procured, life was extinct. A young baker (Mr. Thomas Powell), whore bake house is near Cm court, hearing the cry of " Murder," ran pp to the spot, and saw the murderer rushing from thehonee. He was immediately afterwards taken into custody. On being searched, a nearly new and extremely sharp shoe maker's knife, smeared with blood, was found upon him. The &sonar, considering his age possessed the greatest amount of coolness and self-possession, and volun radmitted that it wall jealousy which prompted him to rid se be had done. Deceased, be said, had that morning positively refused his addressee. When searched he had about him photoptis of himself and the deceased. Just before leaving MosiMr•strest for Moorstreet station, in ferring to the dreadful deed, he said, "I did it, and know I shall be hanged for it. I did not think of it five minutes before." The unfortunate young woman's heed was nearly severed from the body. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and sentence of death was pared in the usual form, the unfortunate man having lirst made a long statement of the causes which induced ' him to commit the crime, but the effect of which is con. tamed in the expressions made use of by him as given above. The prisoner walked steadily from the dock. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. A glassblower, nan;;11 Foley, living in Lower Searle 's-place, who has been repeatedly imprisoned for as multi upon his wife, was brought before Mr. Henry, charged with beating her and his two children, Ellen, aged 14, and Hannah, aged 8, threatening to murder them, and actually throwing the younger girl into the fireplace. The elder girl deposed that her father came home very drunk about 2 o'clock that morning, having been out drinking all nil ht. He beat her mother and made her give him what money she had, to go out again and get more drink. He then declared that he had been reading the and he meant to "do as they do at Walworth." papers, ir e ao said he would " murder the three of them and swing for IL" He then seized her little sister, whom he flung into the fireplace, saying that he did not care what he did to her, for she was too young to give evidence against him. Witness dragged her away from the fire. She was slightly burnt. They all cried "Murder." and sonic of the neighbours came in and restrained him till a policeman was sent for. He bad also beaten her (witness). Caroline Foley, the prisoner's wife, corroborated this statement. The prisoner was "a good tralesman," and could earn 2/. a week, but he never brought any of his money home. He used to spend his wages in the public hones among loose women, and when he had squander.xl all his own earnings he would extort from her the money she worked bard for, leaving the children without the ne cessaries of life. The prisoner coolly declared that the whole of the evi dence was fa/se. He had not struck either his wife or the girls, and the younger one had fallen against the fireplace by accident. Mr. Healy said be was quito satisfied that the evidence was true. The prisoner's brutal conduct covid only be ac counted for by supposing that he had read certain painful cases which had recently appeared in the newspapers, and that he was powered with a morbid desire to instate what filled everyone but himself with horror. He mutt be im prisoned for six months, with hard labour ; and, at the ex piration of that term, must find bail in two sv'eties of 2tl. each to keep the peace for six mouths more. WORSHIP-STREET. Hannah Mann, 30 charged sf age, whose eyes were dread fully blackened, was with administering poison to berisusband, and also wi attempting to stab him. Michael Mana, a jourrernan s ho emaker, deposed that on the previous Sunday he and his wife had • few words, and on Friday aftensoonthey went out together, and entered a public. hoaae in Whitechapel, where he ordered • pint of beer. He placed the beer on • bench while lie went to light his pipe. Upon returning his wife urged him to take some of it. She seemed anxious for him to take the leer, and be drank a part. He immediately said there WAS something elle than beer in the mug, for it tasted sweet. The prisoner said there was nothing in it. Witness then handed the beer to • man who was standing by, and he took it, and said there was nothing in it, but threw the contents away. Wit ness then saw a piece of paper, labelled " poison," in the prisoner's hand, and he immediately seised her hand, and held it till • police-constable came. The paper, which was found to OUllialo • white powder, was taken from her by force, whereupon she made a rush at her husband with • knife, exclaiming that she would do for him. The prisoner wastaken to the station, and the husband to a hospital, when it was ascertained that the paper contained acetate of lead, and the contents of the husbands stomach after he was sick had been analysed, when a portion of the same poison was discovered. The prisoner declared that she and her husband were continually quarrelling, and that he had ill-need her for some time, and had given her the black eye she see now suffering from- He had also threatened ef'i bring home another woman. A knife was p roduced , with which the prisoner attempted to stab her husband, and which had been sharpened to an acute point. The prisoner, in refer. ence to the poison, said die bad bought it at a chemist's shop, with the intention of poisoning herself, but she did not put any into the beer. Her husband had been a great villain, and treated her with barbarity. The husband did not deny inflicting the punishment upon her, but said she was a good-forsaking woman. He was quite at • loss, however, to account for the attack upon his life, as they had not reemtly quarreled. After sonic further evidence, Mr. Barker determined upon remanding the prisoner. LAMBETH. A poor woman applied to ti;;;aps • trate for advice, and said she had purchased some sausages at a shop in the Lo n and had given some to her husband. After he had eaten some he was violently sick, and she was certain it arose from the sausages Upon looking at them closely it was evident that they were bad, and several people to whom she had shown them said they were very nasty. A sample of the sausages was here handed np to his honour, who observed that they appeared to be anything but inviting. He said he had heard of sausages hemming poisonous after being kept a long time, and thn was parti cularly the case in Italy, where sausage. were so much eaten. His honour directed that a constable should go to the butcher's shop, and request that he would not dispose Of any more of a similar sort, and he gave directions that the sausages should be analysed, and that he should be in formed of the result.. . . . . ii;;;;pliMii;iiianked the magistr►te for Lis attention. LONDON CHATHAM, AND DOV RAILWAY.—OD Saturday the 101. directors of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company, at the invitation of Mr. Thome§ Crampton, the contractor for the construction of the works between Can terbury and Dover, visited various points of the line between those two places. A special train took a numerous and in fluential party from Strood junction of the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway to Canterbury. This portion of the line has its truffle ou :red on over a single pair of rails, but the second line is in a sufficiently forward state to be opened within the nest ten days. At Canterbury the chairman and dune:ten and their friends, who filled 15 nmagee, proceeded a short distance down the old Dover (main) road, and branching off to the left, traversed some 16 miles of by and crom roads, from various portions of which some of the finest views in Kent are to be bad. CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL POE DUMAN= OP THIS CHM, VICTORIA-PAIUL—The number of patients relieved at this institution during the hat week was 926, of which 145 were new cum [Advertisement.)--HollowAy's PILLS AND OlNT num —Met Weather.—The present spring and summer have bees almost nuesarople.l for the fall of rain, which has caused the rate of morality to be unusually high, and is now unfor tunately rendered higher by the dearness of provisions. Yrom such depressing lailuences diseases toast arise, but. fortunately for the humbler Mama, Professor Holioway las discovered the means of averting or curing most disorders, especially such so occur from poor or depraved blood. By Holloaaya rawnlles that flail Is perfectly purined from all contaminations aimed by irregular living, unwholesome diet, foal air, or Insaltibrions vapoora The ointment rubbed over the pit of the stoineeit reireiler the digestive dews. oldie the pilla revivify gesersily emporeel solid awl ROL MARKET& TALLOW. (From the Circular of Yams. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday evening .). The tallow market has continued without any new feature during the week to report, its chief charac teristic having been the same steadiness as for some time past, with a good inquiry for the time of year from the trade for present consumption, which, with there being very little tallow of fine quality offering, has tended to im part a firmness on the part of holders, and resulted in a maintenance of late rates for Y.C. in all positiorui hence to the end of the year. Today, however, there has been much dulness, and the following are the nearest quotations for Y.C., viz.:-52a. 9d. for fine tallow on the spot ; 52a. :3.1. for delivery in August and September; and 52.. per cwt. for October to liec e mber. The import. since Mon day. up to last evening have been 2,301 casks. The deLyenes have been 953 casks, and the present stock of all kinds is 36,968 maks, being an increase of 996 casks when compared with the quantity on hand this day week. Town melted has ruled quiet during the week, with 52a. 6d. net as the more general price current ; otherwise there has been no new feature to rt, the supply, as well es the quality, being still found t. To-day " the Letter price " has been unaltered from 565., or say 525. 6d. per cwt. net. The public sales yesterday resulted as follows :-Bouth American was held firmly for fully late rates, while, for a portion of that submitted, rather higher prices were re. quired, and hence business was restricted. 01 297 casks offered, only 128 casks were sold, as follows :—Fuie, and d very fine, i 535. ; fair, 525. 9d. ; middling, and slightly IllsrM, p s2s. • i and iddling, deep yellow, 511. 6d. to •er 01. . . Austrilan.—The Eff casks offered were of very middling to low and inferior quality, of which 46 casks were sold at full comparative prima, via. :-110a. 6d. for dark, but firm; 495. 3d. to 50s. for rather dark and dark g reasy; and 465. 3d. to 48i. per cwt. for sery low, inferior and bad smell. East India was held firmly and of 24 hogsheads Calcutta offered, only 8 were sold at 53e. 6d. for fine quality, the re, mainder being chicfiy dark, and bought in at a b o v e buyers' ideas of value. China.-130 packages sold steadily at, comparatively, rather low prices, viz, 521. (one lot 525. 3d.), for fair to good, and Ms. 3d. per cwt. for repackers. Gibraltar.- 4 maks, good to fine, were sold at 53a. 9d., while 14 barrels, being limited high, were bought in. Cocos Nut Oil.-We have still to report a good inquiry and advancing prices for this article. 239 casks Cochin offered, all found free buyer, chiefly at 48e. 6d. to 48s. 9d. (one lot 495.), for good to fine, j be ' about 6d. higher than Lot week. 60 casks Ceylon, of quality, also sold freely at 46e. 68. (one lot 46‘. 9d.) • ' casks Sydney were strongly eompeted for, and the whole sold as follows : Fine and very fine, 455. 6d. to 465. 6d. ; fair and good, 45e. 3d. to 455. 9d.; rather dark to middling, 435. to 45a. 68. ; dark and rather ordinary, 41s. 91. to 425. 9d., down to 325. 6d. to 41.. &l. per cwt. for more or lees common and inferior. Palm 08.-There is no alteration to note in this article. Holders are Finn, while buyers are evidently disposed to purchase only to meet pressing wants. Of 544 casks offered, only about 100 maks were reported sold at 45.. (one lot 45.. 3d.) for line Lagos and Badsgry, and 445. 61. per cwt. for ditto, in barrebi. Stearine.-Of 31 cases French of common quality offered only 4 cues were sold at Bd. per lb. coTroN.—Liviraroot, Mintier 4.—We bare had • good business again to-dali, with a steady market. The sales are 10,000 bales, including 8,650 American, at 40. to 81d. ; 1,000 Burst, at 2d. to 4/d. ; 100 Eaptian, at 7fd. to 12d. ; 120 Fermin, at 70. to 7 1 d. ;30 Bahia, at 7ld. ; 100 Uaranham, at rid. to 81d. ; of which 4,000 are for specu lation and export. To-day's import is 3,094 bales. COTTON GOODS. Mennen's, Acouer 4. —The market this morning is fully as quiet as at any time during the past week, and prices continue to droop. The letters received by the India mail are generally found to be unfa vourable from Bombay and Calcutta, as well as from China. They have consequently rather tended to weaken prices than otherwise. A comparison of prices with what they IMO at the commencement of last month shows a very heavy decline in yarns and cloths of all descriptions ; but against this must be placed a fell of id. to K. in the value of the raw material. 7-8 printing cloth, which still holds about the strongest position of any kind of cloth (though calks printers are by no means so busy as they were a short time ago), is about lid. per piece lower ; 9-8 ditto lid. to 4d. per piece lower. In T cloths there is some irregularity, but they may be quoted lid. to 3d. lower ; and longcloths have given way to the mama extent. Domestics, for which not a few makers are under rather heavy contracts, are 1-161. per yard lower in some cases, but not generally. Madepollams, lid. to 3d. per piece cheaper 9.8 grey shirting 3d. to 6d. ; and 5-4 to 6-4 India shirting, 3d. to 40 per piece lower than they were at the beginning of July. In the latter the fall is greatest on the low qualities, which up to that time had been relatively the dearest. Figured and brocade shirtinp are 6d. lower. Mull muslin are Id. to lid., and 5-4 and 6-4 grey jacconets are 241. to 3d. cheaper ; the finer kinds being about lid., and the lower makes, under 8 picks, 24d. and 3d. down. WOOLLEN.—Lrips, Aucust 4.—There was a rather nonerous attendance of buyers in the coloured cloth market this morning, and a fair business was transacted in nearly all kinds of goods suitable for the season. In the white cloth market only a very moderate business took place, and the tone was fiat and quiet. TALLOW.—SATURDAY.—The market was Satter today, and prior* showed • slight reduction in some instances, closing as follows:—Spot, 535. 6d. ; September, 525. to 52a. 3d. ; October to December, 52.5. to 525. 3d. ; January to Mareh ? 525. 6d. Deliveries to last evening, 1,289 casks; arrivals, 2,582 cuts. HARDWARE.—Bumnicamg, Amer 4.—The trade of this town has not improved to the extent anticipated a fortnight ago. Many of the manufacturers are getting very short of orders, though sufficiently supplied to enable them to work steadily on without putting their men upon short time. There is, however, more of unskilled labour out of employment, and until the autumn trade has comple t t . elz recommenced, no material improvement can be expec inasmuch as the foreign trade is universally dull. In the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire district trade is better than it is in the town, and the iron trade, though not brisk, is sufficiently so to enable the producers of the beat brands of fun/bed iron to adhere to the trade scale. Wherever underselling has taken place it has been for an inferior class of iron. CORN.—CAISBRTDOZ. AUGUST 4.—We had a very small market and wheat was unchanged in price from !eat week. Wheat, 525. to 565. Beans, 445. Oats, 245. to gds. per quarter. CARLIBL/L, Auctuer 4.—We bad a small supply of wheat at our market this morning. There was a good demand at an advance of 6d. per Carlisle bushel on the week. Oats and barley small supply, and a good sale at lad week's rates. Wheat, white, new and old, Zis. 6d. to t -red, new and old, t3s. to tie. erd. Barley, new and old, 16s. to 16s. 6d. Oats, potato, 12s. be l3s. ; common, 10a. to lls. 6d. Flour, per stone, 2s. 3d. to 2a. 51. Oat meal, per stone, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Ryemeal, per stone, Is. &L Barleymeal, per stone. Is. Bd. ' ' ' • - GOLCRESTES, Accutir 4.—A large supply of wheat and almost nominal of other grain. Wheat declined Is. to 2s. Barley and beans unaltered. Peas ls. dearer. GLOUCERTZR,AUGUBT 4. —The weather has been unsettled during the week with but little sun. At our to-day's market, English wheat was in liberal supply and, on the sales effected, last week's prices were paid. Foreign in fair demand and unchanged. Grinding corn of all kinds met a good consumptive sale at full prices. Oats the same as la.. week. Imports of the week ending August 4:— Wheat, coastwise, 7'20; foreign, 7,450 qrs. Barley, foreign, 18,210. Oats, Ireland, 690; orastwise, 1,100. Maize, foreign, 6,440. Sundries, coastwise, 1,360 ; foreign, 1,370. GUILDFORD, AUGUST 4.—There was an Increased supply of wheat. Fine sorts were not mach in request, but other descriptions were more easily disposed of, and in some instances on rather better terms. Best white, 70s. ; red, 655. HERTFORD, AUGUST 4.—We were very shortly supplied with wheat to-der, still the trade was very dull, at rather less money. Barley sold at last week's rotes. Oats a dull trade. Peas and beans fully support last week's prices. Wheat, 335. to 425. per load ; barley, 265. to 34e. per qr. ; oats, 20a. to 28s. per qr. ; peas, 255. to 28s. per load ; beans, 275. to 30a. per load. . . LEICESTER, AUGUST 4.—There was about an average show of wheat on offer from the growers today for the time of the year, and samples were for the mosepart in good condition. Business was more active, and late rates were on the whole fully supported. White qualities made 635. to 665. ; red, 60s. to 635. per 36 stone. The barley trade ruled inactive, and there being a very meagre supply the prices obtained were not much varied from those realised last week, malting being quoted at 385. to 44a. per quarter; other kinds made 36.. to 38s. per 30 stone. In oats the amount of business done was pretty tolerable, and holders succeeded iu fully maintaining the quotations of last Satin day ; old, 335. to 365. ; new, 30s. to 335. per 24 stone. Beans met a steady sale, and, the show being limited, high rates were asked and obtained ; uld, 48s. to sth. ; new, 46.. to 48s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 45a. ; seconds, 43a. ; thirds, 41s. per 20 stone. ' • NICWCASTLII-UPON-TT2II, AUGUST 4.—At our market this morning we had an extremely moderate show of wheat from the grower', of which a clearance was effected at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight, south country and foreign being held very firmly ; the tranaactions in conse pietlet. were limited, our millers complaining that the hrice of wheat does not correspond with that of flour ; we owever, cannot see, taking into coosideration the exhausted state of the stocks of wheat in the hands of our growers, and the certainty of a late harvest, bow our buyera are likely to benefit by delay. For old Norfolk rid We. was again paid, Ws. for moderate new red, and Gls. Gil. for fine coloured quality, all per 5041 be., the latter weighing scarcely Whs. per bushel. For Stettin red Gls. was made with difficulty, whilst Widest was offered at fi s. iu vain. Flour moved off steadily at former rate", the quantity offering being trifling. Grinding barley sold alowlv, but in its value we quote httle variation. Malt, unless toe, tog lotted. Beans and was met little attention. Oats 11111 y be written a shade dearer, with rather more inquiry. The snivels this week are:—What, coastwise, foreign, 2,657 qrs. Malt, coastwise, 115. Oats, foreign, i 40. Flour, 989 sacks. NORWICH, AUGUST 4.—The supply of wheat was oaly fair at to-day's market, and the best descriptions commanded last Saturday's rata; other qualities were about Is. per qr. cheaper. In oats, beans, and pees there wan not much doing. With the exoeption of partial thunderstorms the weather during the week has been fa vourable for the growing crops, which, however, ripen slowly, the sun being frequently obeemied by clouds, and the temperature consequently rather kw tor the sensor. White wheat is quoted this evening 60a. to 65a. ; red ditto, 565. to 60s. per qr. ; flour, 40s. to 41s. per sac from the miller. Latest averages :—Wheat, 3,384 qrs., 59e.; barley, 22 qrs., 295. 4d. NOTTINGHAM, Auccar 4.—There was only a limited quantity of wheat offering, the supply consisting of a sprinklmg of red and white sorts. The demand was firm, andprioes were in some came Is. higher than last week. White samples were disposed of at 62a. to 665. ; red, 58s. to 645. per 36 stone. The show of barley was again exceedingltaanty, and the demand was about on par with t p h i ls e uz ig liy, but prioes were quite as high as on the week ; grinding, 325. to 33e. per 30 store. Oats were in limited supply, and met a tolerable demand at the full currencies of last week ,• old realised 275. to 35e. • new, 295. to 345. • new foreign, 275. to 30s. per 24 store . T he supply of be ars was short, and a fair inquiry took place at prices rather in favour of the buyer ; old, 48s. to 525. ; new, 475. to 50a. per 38 stone. Super Sour, 445. to 48s. ; tine, 41a. to 435. per 20 stone. OITORD Acucar 4.—But few samples of wheat changed hands, and the business transactions may be quoted at last week's rates. A dulness prevailed in all other kind° of grain, without any visible reduction in price. Perzipoitocce, AUGUR? 4.—At our market today we had • large supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at under the prices of this day week. Barley 71 .3 01ar . lun tats and beans but few offering, and no alteration In value. Wheat, best ird, 58s. ; common ditto, 55e. to 57s.per 5041h5. ; oats, ls. 31. per stone ; beans, 48e. per qr. of 632165. Humus°, AUGUST 4.—There was an exceedingly short supply of wheat here this morning, and but a small atten dance. Holders asked in advance, but the market must be quoted same as last week. Wheat, 40s. to 645. ; barley, 30s. to Os. ; este, 18s. to 325. ; beans, 425. to 50e. ; peas, 38e. to 46e. Households, 455. per sack ; seconds, 49e. Hoarsens, AUGUST 4.—The market was not very nume rously attended, but the stands were rather better supplied. For sound samples of English wheat the rate of last week were pretty well supported, and a fair amount of business was done on the part of millers and others, who showed no disposition to agree to any advance in price. Foreign con tinues very firm, and the sales moderate, at the figures of last market. The demand for good samples of barley was moderate, and as the malting season is advancing good de scriptions of that kind of grain are in request. flat for malting purposes is quoted fully as high to, last week, but there was little doing in this description. inferior lots of minding barley were rather easier to purchase. There was but a moderate show of oats, but there being an abundance of food for cattle the demand was inactive ; late prices, however, were maintained, best samples being quoted As. to 295. There was scarcely anything doing in the bean trade, but from the present appearance of the crop there is little doubt that the value of that article will be enhanced. The flour trade was without excitement, and in some in stances millers have reduced the price is. per sack for households and seconds. WISBECH, AUGUST 4.—The weather during the week has not been of that character which we hoped to see at this season, and therefore but little progress has been made in bringing the wheat crop to maturity. The supply of wheat at this day's market was only moderate, and is. per qr. dearer. Of spring corn the supply almost nothing, and the value as last week. Prices to the grower:—Wheat, white, Ma. to 58s. ; extra, 605., 6311 a. per bushel ; ditto red, 545. to 565. • extra, 575. ; oats, is. 2d. to is. 3d. per stone ; beans, 45i. to 48s. per qr. _ _ WORCRISTIR, AUGOBT 4.—There was an increased supply at market to-day, but which was firmly held for last we des rates. Barley the turn dearer. Rather more demand for oats at previous rates. Beans firm, but in limited request. Peas Is. per qr. higher. YORK, AUOCEIT 4.—There was a middling attendance of farmers and factors at our corn market this morning, but the quantity of wheat exhibited was farfrombeingabundant. The trade was 9uiet at the currencies of the week previous for white descriptions rates varied from 625. to b6s. ; red,; 60s. to 645. per 36 stone. There was a very limited supply of barley, the demand for which ruled slow, but buyers were unable to effect purchases except at the full rates of last week ; malting, nil ; grinding, 33a. to 355. per 30 stone. A steady inquiry took place for oats, which being in short supply were disposed of at their full value ; old, 325. ; new, 30s. to Us. per 24 stone. Beans (of which the show was short) were well taken off at prices slightly over those of last week, 455. to 48s. per 38 stone being the quotations. Malt, 68s. to 70s. ; rye, 38s. per qr. Flour, 45e. to 475. per 20 atone. KIRKCALDY, AUGUST 4.—At our corntry markets, this week, we had very little passing in grain of any kind. Farmers seem to have very little to offer, so that in any pur chases made full priors had to be paid. Here, today, we had a better sup ply of wheat, which sold slowly at 6d. la Is. per qr. lase aim last week. Only one parcel of beak and a very few oats ; prices much as last week. Wheat, 50s. to 6th. per qr.; barley, 35e. 6d.; oats, 28s. to 304„ WATERFORD, AUGUST 4.—The weather in the te l ialt of the week was hot and forcing, and several s of tawny oats in the neighbourhood have been reaped. Yesterday was showery, with rather low temperature, but to-day it is fine again. We have had the trade quiet but firm since the date of our last. Wheat has been rather sought after, and in the few sales made extreme prices have been realised. Barley we note the turn dearer, but oats have given way 2d. to 3d. per barrel without attracting much attention. The sale of Indian corn was not active in the first part of the week, but the demand has somewhat improved the last day or two, and prices may be quoted about 3d. per barrel higher. Flour fully maintains the late advance. Imports this week : Indian corn, 2,830 qrs.; flour, 90 sacks. Exports this week : Oats, 2,480 brls.; flour, 935 seeks ; Indian oora, 20 bads. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUAI,TIES. llioica.—A telegram trOrWiris v;alistiTi; iepoita the Floke, Captain Lricksen. teem Sllauses to Alters, totally lost of Yuglue ; crew raved. Tops), , of Bt. Ives, Captain Poynter, from Cardiff to Barcelona with cooks, has foundered oft Oigo St. Mary.—ilibraltar, August 3. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alswick Cagle (English ship', from Loudon for Calcutta, June 27, ou the Line, lon. 25.36 W. Fulwood (ship;, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 13, lat. 8 N., lon. 32 W. Palmerston :ship, 120 days from Bombay for London, July 26. Sultana iahlp; , , 105 days from Colombo for London, July 24, let. Th0e. 43.34 8 N ..Wa1es 'American whip% from Liverpool for Calcutta 36 days, June 10, Lit. 5.13 N., lon. 21.18 W. THE LORE Of LIFE ON THE EAST COAST. —The fund for the widows and orphans of the shipwrecked fishermen connected with Yarmouth and Lowestoft steadily increase*, and now approaches 9.0001. Among re cent donations the Goldsmiths' Company has presented a cheque for 100/. It is desirable, if possible, that 10,0001. should be raised to *dry out the sale of relief contemplated by the committee. PARKINS and Gorro, 24 and 25, Oxford-street. By far the largest stock In London. Travelling Bags £2 2 0 Dressing Cues CO 18 S Wilting Cares 0 8 6 Carriage Rags OlO 6 11 ork bolus 0 10 0 Book BUdts Envelope Cues 0 10 0 Desks 0 8 6 I I n k stan d s 0 8 6 Stationery Cases .... 021 0 A saving of es. in the S.. Catalogues post flee.—(Adverthiement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. HULLER.—August 1. at tln7Gro;e, late of Portland, the wife of W. K. Buller, P.N.. of a daughter. DODOBON.—August 1, at Temple.hiU. Weston-super-Mare, the wife of J. C. Dodpon, Esq., /I.lf.'s Bengal Civil Serrhx. of a son. OOBMAN.—JuIy 31, at Me'bury-Lemma, Blandfordaquare, the wife of IL A. Herman, of a son. JOHNSON.—August 1, at the Laurels, ltdgba , t on, Birmingham, the wife of It. W. Johnson, Esq., of a daughter. PALMEIL—August 2, at klemsby, near Great Yarmouth, the wife of W. D. Palmer, Esq., of a son. BURT.—August 2, at Amherst-road East, Hackney, the wife of C. F. W. Rust, Esq., of a daughter. BEALE.—August 1, the wife of W. A. Scale, Esq., of Brunswick. road, Camberwell, of a son and heir. SHANE.—August 1, at Wilton-crescent, Belgrace.square, the wife of A. Shank. Fay., of a daughter. SPENDEIL—August 1, at Gayatreet, Bath. the wife of J. K. Spender, Fasi., of a daughter. WARD.—Aut 1, at Yinsburpcircus, the wife of S. H. Ward, EN., of a da .4hter. MARRIAGE , HOYLH—DAY Y.—August 1, at St. Luke's, Leeds, by the Rec. C. H. Collier, M.A., Fretwell William, son of W.V. Hoyle, Zip., of Perham House, Yorkshire, to Roes. daughter of A. Davy. Esq., of Leeds. MARRAHU:—NICHOLH—August 2, at St. James's Church, Pie. eadilly, by the Rev. T. Beanies, tim,rge, ettoml won of the late Sir Thomas Marmlde, to Theresa Maria, cklest daughter of James Nichols, liq., of Sat ileeow, Burlingtoweganlens. MORLEY—Cr Al ia:.R.—August t, at St. Pancras church, by the Rev. O. Akehurst, Henry, son of I. Morley. Esq., of Reusing. tortgardeustsiume. Bayswater, to Mary Jane, daughter of J. Cumber, Esq.. of Pembridgegardens, Bayswater. RAHY—WEBSTERstust 2, at St. Peter's, Helper, Derby. shire, by the Rev. H. /ley. M.A.. Mr. W. Itaby, jun.. of °nen heya Menchester, to Hannah, daughter of the late Mr. W. Webster, of Helper. DEATHS. CLARK.—August 3, at the Vicarage, Ilailingfleld, Cambridge• shire, the Her. W. (lark, aged FRlktr.—August 1, at Mudglcl, Wedmore, Harriet, wife olMr. W. Frost, sled Wt. GILL.—July Si, at Carlisle Villa. Bow, Mr. J. Gill, n 7.1 55. IiEGINBOI - 70M.—August 3, at ilearyoquare, Agiton.under- Lytle, S. Hegloirottoca ; tiny., aged 74. MASON —August 1, at Yountalus Hall. seer Ripon, Mari, wife of W. Mason, Esq., aged Sa. Printed and Published by WILLIAM KING HALLS. of No Lombardatreet, to the City of Loudon, }Totter, at She mire, In Lombard.street, In the Prevusct of Whiudyters... MiAIDAY. AUGUR 6, MO. I II