The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENOB. TATTERSALL'S -3fONDAT. Soy sabeirikes deputed early, •is oar Is law Ask fhpoks• ettersum express train be Lerma -in. Useeenre, MM.? .1 I. nap MR malts. The Laterie•oa Cup atie= = "li ismasi epos, suet the quotations es the Maw sessoil sr amp. I DO illeaDOCO brig ti• iI awe wow Ur imilemot• of a Ratan is 11111.1110111M1111i. LI V t 3to I mit Mr. Harlitoaa's Helms (t) to I - Mr. 1Y11.... • Irsabod Itl to I - Cokrel To•roelly'• laasfuot (t) 7 to I Mr. Naylor 's Fealorowas 1300DWOI - - 6 to 1 agotMr. W. Mrs *horn It) 100 So Mr. Artily us 9►ipVrrck 11 lo 1 Tea Droortr's tqarke It) 100 to a Captain R. Ittoloy no The Broosio ter to 6 Lord Ctifihtes Autb.-m M 6 ■r. W. 0. Ours u. 6 Zodiac (t) 160 to 4 Mr. JUN.. Rhrrterr 41) .) 10 1 ■r. HRIr Query (t) 000DWOOD 1 : 131. 11:* to 30 opt /h. Tool lima% Optimist (t) 100 to :10 K A. Alitiebkr lea Nce Ito& (t) .1 to 1 lood Illandood's Diorhastnt (t) 10 to 1 Ind Jeseesisy na Witstd (1) MO to it jam,&booboo no Ben Webster (tend off) 14.10 to tf 7. llorry's Thormanby (t) er. sto 2 apt Oaissel Townley 's Katlode= (t) NO to $ LseelBl.mfortl's Imam (t) Ile to lewd &timers Iletader (t) 11181 to Lind Portonsouth's Aurelian (t) DERBY. 100 to 7 apt Mr. Merry's Buciot,ae (t) 100 to I Rama Rothschild'. %Vas.,-rave (t) JD to 1 Mr. Drummood's of Trumps (I) 2.`, to 1 Mr. W. Day's Alvsdi..ton ft) .111 to 1 Mr. T. Psn's ToJunto ft) .C 1 to 1 Sir C. Mousers Laughing Stock (t) PROGRAMME OF ABINGDON RACES. TO-2101/low. tau C 01.6411 HANDIAroi a each, b ft and only 1 Vdariared July i`w ith 50 addle' winnow winnow of any handicap 100 sew. vans pwards after J sly 5, ;lb oue bail and throarquartara. Age dab Age et lb 4 11 6 Dremlerraght 4 610 • 7 2 lia•lch 4 7 2 Norton a 7 2 Dartmoor 4 7 •'Sunflower 3 It Dorking 4 611, [Wows radios Ywkallino Grey Cantsialii Sala Tia AIMIODOS OTALL`i of 15 son. each b ft, with .30 aided ; for 2.yroids colts, tist 10lb ; Mee, bat 7113 ; 31b Welted • claimers of a stake of 200 sows. value or upwards, 3b; et (co or more each stake. , bib sun. T. Y.C. (three et a tads). (IA subc)— (.01, Daleneaa (31b), Durlsliaa, c by giaptea—Stella (30), The Pivot's! (31b), (304. by Koasstoo —Maul of the /Ices (Mb), Unversed 131 b), legulpb (31b), Ross (311.1. Lord Ditrhia t glit h ;irbidoe (31b), Hose d'Autour, Teri, cley, DIMS. , Amine", f by West Australian-10 Dorado. _ _ Tn STAND PLATS (liandwap) of 70 sovs. each, far aD ups; la • sae. A thanscaz at 3 ann. eta, with 25 added ; for an ages. MR view Is L. sold Ga. 40 SOT L WI CI INSI after Joky 4 71k Guam Ow Ap alb sod a dirtance. 19 ads.) 05 Axe st ]tarts.rtia. 4 •• lb • I elands 'll-b 4 7 11. 6 Clisme2ll4 4 5 5 lady Elizabeth 3 7 0 Dre 04 lisellindlia a 7 10i Jul 3 6lf naiad 3 T 7 Plittepei 2 511 yard 2,1•. . _ __ A !UMW AP d 3 sows. awl, with 2 adds 1. Throo-qoar- Ins its mile A Ilihtmo 9srmerTsstA of 3 soy.. each, with 20 added; Syrelda Tat 7lb ; three, fat ; Soar, 9st bib ; 6,1, 9st 10P, ; ma sad mod, 94 120 s. Karel awl geldings allowed 31b. The Timor to be acid Cs lUD son., if tiewaaaled, de. Owe ads. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING . TO-MOILSOW. In [Antenna. 0171., of WO sows. added to a handicap 4 IS seem One, 15 ft ; mem of say sweepstake, cop or coup snake% coping el the dear eds. of 500 soya after J ale sth, Rh nails Word mach mom 10 1 b (oltrame penalty) ;of the Amen Slakes, Northumberland Plate, or Cumberland Plate. If/ b; wel bey other handicap ram of the value d 200 mom deer, ; d 400. 51h ; or of any tau of such last ennelleasi handisaps, ulh extra ; the second to ressive 50 desisa ova of Os masa Tao laths. (Cm sobs., 43 el whom 44. at lb 1 11141411111 Clipaltpow 1111 hush.* A r I it 4 Mirui•llll ltre.cf Parley Ilairas Tort Ills . . 1 7 0 11166264 !Mulls a 6 10 1116601666 Watlorwiels 4 s = p Om • • • • 4 a Pak oppl. ke all maw ; winners or 11111. Ind Or aimed as say, 4 Ul listA I Miro ANY T Named its..lllb is.) 4 Tll Jeddah 4 T 771 I 41444461 liar 4; T 6 u:.~ ii.i :-. i ti =Wats : : *dale a I • A PLATS ei MR e s/ UMW", abet J 231, 41b atlas. it b AV et II! iT011... Vilabs T — 3 ablerbarl a • • Akita 6 i 6 M S $ • ismiski • • Onsbelt .... • • Sew $ ? I = ll Lis Arts A 14vnowerams of 15 soya iamb, ti ft. sli SO Med by tb• Mari of Darby ; 2.yr.t1,1a, Id =to 3 lbw% SA ; feat. lOat Mb „ five and apwartla 1031 /lb i swab 405 plies &Wird 311, ; whose extra, ka Oita salt.. 1$ MAC) Ai& AIL ' 55$ Neill . toiler ON Tarrapeas . I Illarattaaa a Vataoaver 5 Lay Sipes 3 VilIC011:11 &wan 3 TO Aiwa= gram 0 15 pm rob. 3(s, with 50 = law tyr-ehit ; alb, tat Milli; Alban, tts rib ; ow .. am• his flake ; arta secs of WO sow char, Alb sz T. T.O. (110 Ws.) IkIl•nao, Opkils, T Jams, lAdy Alias Hawthors, br c by T Nolt ham Mb sit,.), flack.toee (31 4'1266 1t7 1 1, 6 itre by Wasdhottai lady Larniall. Qeats el Ellitha- Tint FOAL tft.taxa of 100 acas. each, 11 ft. for 3.yr.okle alba Iht slb ; &Riga AA 3lb ; alb allowed. Omar mead awl adlibma. (3 sista ) Starlight, Caatatrice, Cathie (31b). 41 Ilmaso SWEEPWAILLi at 5 saga each, with AO addal. Ike ail aleti spa Otte mkt. To clam sal sane to morrow Crlsl‘.o -- 111111111144. • wain Ranee a, .1 5 son. each, 2 ft. with 3C did ; wham of anty Mat rase handicap altar J all 4. t,lb man; wan= Maya ; jade," Illb extra ; the mood to sass I utak T.Y.V. (5 Wm) To saws an Wastage. eiffWeed *M. Aso at IA Ag• at It U Irish Salina' • esomoi Zoo •ll7=e es trll lt 012 4 in It Abel• 4 4 14 Wroostal =m ...... 1 II Notion Tan Aeon= Realms of 15 saw. sash, 10 ft, with 30 achlon ; 2.yr.ahis, fat 41b ; thy.., 141 ; CHOI *All t raP siboul Sh • irinassn of este. or sweepstakes la pro mise/44r osioasslieg to NO sovy door, slb ears 1241aospo asespird) ; the sawed to ears kis stake. T.Y.C.(Haab ) 71, name as Wadanday Its Motfirwva Cop (Handicap) of 100 44.4., by reh maigaiaa of 10 Nava. each ; trimmers extra, ke. ? till Qui Post (about ax furlongs). (30 Halo.) et lb Ate it lb 6 • 3 . Log Shot 4 • I 1 Irak Muter 11M ilus •TLI i Ilbolisca . Lad num .. 6 T 121 Oulow • 711, • Il l ethakar 11 I Ilea *Anus 4 7 LT ' Tattoo NNW 4 T6lto t by Lushes— s 4 Imam 4 a4 l Ranee a 11 Admire II T 4 Saloom a • Tioullauago• I=lMosel.. a V lieh 1 by Iltodtera 6 TOl Babette M ali" II T I Pardalot• 11 611 • =44 ss 12 4 i.al I libalioar $ 4121 Tummy ... ..... a ale I Jlagilog lohosT . 3 Poll Tan reel flif. Lc ;.1:i of 10 soya. rad:. with 100 mid, fair 3.7 r-olds; cotta, Ant Mb : 611{a, hat 11. ; win were aka, he.: the motorail tom:sin Moore. oat of tau sta.:es. 116•• Rile owl throe quarters. (16 0a1.5.) -- ruxbral, T1K...1e. =NIMBI', Parotore, Cromwell, lioaabasdier, f by ingtem—Deatesekia i . ltarlizht (Mb extra). r by cE4E tither -0141 Ma. Mashie., Big Rea, eulaio, York Maier. INflogiur, The Sap, etedetrora filea.ll. A PUTS at $0 urea (Handicap) for ail ay. ; winner , of any bandinsip Aar Jolly 4, kb ; the woad, 41b Ultra. T.T.O. Alp ft Do age at l'• TWO' . ... $ll 4 1 lbwfvery 4 .-. 12 41.4114,104.1 . ... 12. •4 Mr 1i4L.1414. • 3 rl4 Moms .. .. .... • 711 Yethead ... a o. ii I Av ... • :./ llbs 'WIMP AP of 5 sow ma* 2 (t, :ILi riled. (.4 Airs; • trusser 11625 11,7. 7111. wars. T.Y.C. at+itttsa w Walasoky wad.) ♦ MILIAN NUM at 5 SIMI link a n ti XI added. fne A ism Y.C. Cie ars aid ems se Woolibrisy Right.) Immo KAMM. S. InDoeetag ••••• have boo glos : Penerzen rthilA. —I a b YwW. Doer Anewien Eleallask; 61 or be •by ••••••s• lan The !itbbilbentree. Nadi Dem ; yMinebele) . Um'. by Faux% ••1611asb—Pberamo. 011811e7. Ma. IfLoirses 11 obs 1:410, 1544) b 7 Notables .ssi.r. by flski , laa7= b f Hater to T.ldisylse) br Ire. lii•sas—lliss tiro. raise I. I ley tither... • Bk r kestbs, by del!. merawbaer. I by My es . Am.*, by Coth.nanne, M.. '••,. • nal& 311 e. W. D. U•sesinue• b e by A:erav boo, Syn. Valsobsee. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1861. HOMES If itUrK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. Jame V.—Aft< r 4 pm : Knight of St. Michael, out of dos July asi ChPstrrfield Stake*. Ana 9l—At . p.m.: Black Diamond, out of all engage weft Ady 1. —At 9 a.m. : All Black, North Weld, Oipsy mid lepidist, nut of Carlisle engagements ; Malek, est of the July cod Chesterfield Stakes; Hurricane, out of the July Stakes ; Ranee f and Robin Hood, ont of the Stamford Plate ; Conecript, oat of engagements up to July Jl Garrisoli Beauty, out of the Cumberlaod Plate. At 10 p.m. Cowman, out of the July stakes; Hopeful Lambe..., out of the Chesterfield :Makes. At 3.3, p.m. : liens-rat fleas aod !Gnat-Arms, out of Worcester engage- MClita. Al p.m.: Zodiac, out of the Worcestershire Drakes, the Nottingham' Handicap, and the Burghley Handicap at Stairdon July 2. —At tta.m. : Sunflower, out of Worcester en• ~agswsuls Co,mit Bob,, out of Worcestershire Stakes ; of Worceder engagements. After 0.0 p.m.: Amsterdam, out of the Stamford Plate. July 4. —At.: JU p.nu ; Walkingtoo, out of the Liverpool Cup. carers,. ENGLAND r. FIFTEEN OP KENT. This match was commenced at Lord's yesterday, whoa tbotolloviog play took place : T 4:weiCitia. - 7; --" and b Jati;; * I I.) tykon, ark 122ackass I G. Mansell. L 1611126er, brIZZo• W. P. Train. Lq., at Lock• yer, b PONT W Gsalbsw, b Jackson W. Y. Taunus, Sm., 0 Callya I W estrys H. Pryer. c Carpenter. •J A. repW. Fat., L Parr 14 W. M. ".S;ie•Fon, — Y.;l7.7Parr, b Catryii W. Hopkinson. b Grundy Capt. Dunne. e btepbeisstn Hs) ant G. M. Belson. Pte., rod out lii Z. G. Armstrong. run out G. Baker. b Stephenson b 4,14 i s, n. 13 2 Total 7tuT I: R. Daft. I, Rennet J. Grundy. not or,t It Carpenter. not out T. Hayward woos. O. 0,1110 C loompos O. Parr Said li H. H. Stepbeabm NAVAL AND MILITARY. Anx IRALT v. Jt cv 8. APPorxrts ENT's. —Lieu tenants J. W. Lambe, to the Wanderer, and G. 8. Graves, to the Orion. Midshipmen G. W. Osmond, to the Doris, and G. V. Story, to the Carnelian. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 8. The Persian, 12, sailing sloop, Commander Cucil W. Beckley, V. C., arrived at Spithead this afternoon from of the Cape Oravt Hope, and sedated the Slag of the naval Ossamendse-uCbiet at this port, Sir Hear! W. Bruce. She writ sail to the eastward, where ahe will pay olf. MALTA, JCLT 4. The Court of Inquiry connected with the Artil hry, seer sittiez nice dip, stopped. As it is a watt el inquiry Us proeeedieis are secret, so no one lawn the meett. _ Heir Majest ship a s b !foliazk be en r !Ziss v : l ra b ooe hst are 'mimed rhipe E trise Walter ;in the e moint'ene bee Jit e . /may 's sla p Assurance left with the mails for itkefn yaks , day. Os the 2ud, her Majesty's ship Neptune, trial Ad. mind Martin's dag, and 1...md0n, momeded to elm for a cruse mend Sicily. lt reported the Admiral will be eh smatabout a fortnight. Hs Majesty's ship Greyhound proceeds to 3fessioa with the mails on Monday next. Rain Intelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JrLY 8. Sittings at Nid Przaa m London—(Bolars Lord Chief Junkies Erb and a Special Jury.) 11.1:N9: LL r. BIIID-MIL TUILVDCLL £lO THI PROTTATSIIT ALLIANCE. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Mr. Tnrobull ernes-examined—Mr. Hardy, when the attacks were made in September, 18.1.9, told the Master of the Rolls that I would resign ; but his Honour said, " Never. I will not ignore my own appointment." When I saw the Master of the Rolls in July, 1860, I did not offer to resign, because I was fortified with his opinion of me, and by my consciousness of my own integrity. My case was brought before parliament by Mr. Maguire, who sent for me. - 1 beard his speech, which I think correctly stated the facts. If my competency alone bad been attacked I would not have resigned, but when a felonious act of the basest kind was imputed to me I was compelled to appeal to the public for redress, and I could only do so by romps. ing. lam fully aware that the deputation requested my removal to some other position, in which my religions views would not interfere with my duties. I have not, to my knowledge, ever seen Mr. Bird until to-day. Some pro testant g entlemen got up • memorial which was counter to the one laid before Lord Palmerston, and for this I thank them. One of thedocuments calendared by me is the answer of King Edward I. to an invitation to loin the protestant princes, but Ido not col:inkier this a religious document. It is an important historical document. There are in the list roost interesting documents affecting the progress of the Reformation on the Continent, and most material to those who wish to write upon the history of the times. There are not many important documents in the reign of Edward VI. relating to religion ; there is plenty of abuse of the Roman catholic*. The Jesuits have be e n banished from every country in Europe. and were not relieved by the EDlSOCl pation Act ; but they are still here, and openly confess themselves Jesuits. I believe they have a provincial in this country. I should expect that there are documents there referring to the Dragonnades of Louis XIV. and the Massacre of St. Bartholomew, and possibly in reference to the operations of Jesuits in this country. There may be documents in reference to the Gunpowder Plot. Mr. &will, in the course of some discussion, admitted that the volume of the Calendar published by Mr. Turnbull was • fair and important work, and that he was fully com petent to the office he had bold. Be-examined I received for my Weary labour as mien darer during the eighteen meths about 2181., after deduct ing income tax. (Laughter.) I had spent about 4001. io purchasing • library, because I thought the appointment would be permanent. When I published the 'Agendas Catholicw it was to ridicule some of my brother barristers who adopted inconsistencies in reference to religious mat ters; for instance, one esteemed friend would not snuff during Lent, because he considered snuffing a luxury, but at the same time be indulged very heartily in a cigar. Mr. Bovill referred at some length to the speech of Lord Palmerston, in the Home of Commons, upon Mr. Maguires motion. Mr. Kerslake, however, objected that Lord Palmerston himself should be called. Mr. Barill maid his lonlabip had beet subpoenaed to attend when it waa thought this CYO was coming on on a former occasion, but today his lordship's secretary only was in attendance. Mr. Hardy, the assistant keeper of public records, said—l represented to the Muter of the Rolls that Mr. Turnbull was well qualified for the case of calendarer of state papers. Everybody has access to the records, fore' as well as Englishmen, and lam sot aware of • ' instance where a document has been tampered with. r. Turnbull was not subjected to any restriction which did not apply to everybody etre. The regnlstior na in the office are such, that if an document were tampered with it would be dis covered almost instantly. Noes after I became aware of the controversy which arose about Mr. Turnbull, the Master of the Rolls desired me to see if there were any papers which Mr. Turnbull had to caleuder which were of a controversial tendency, sad I did so. I am not aware that Mr. Turnbull had to Wender any document of im portance with refereace to the Reformation. I found no document which I ',moldered of a controversial character. I have examined every paper calendared by Mr. Turnbull, sad I can say that his duty has been done faithfully, ably, sad in a echolarlike manner. No parson on the part of the Protestant Alliance has been to the Record-office to see how Mr. Turnbull has done his work. The Rev. J. 8. Brewer—l have been engaged some years in calendering the state papers of the reign of Henry VIII. The papers upon which the plaintiff was engaged went mainly of a political character, and I do not know of any of them which related to the history of religion of that period. I examined the plaintiff's Calendar and found it fully, honestly, and efficiently done. This concluded the plaintiffs case, and the further hear ing was adjourned. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 8. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) RADIFORD Y. RADIOILU.7• EIr9BLND. Thin was petition of a 110;b7nd for • judicial separa tion on the ground of cruelty. The wife denied the charge, alleged condonation and also recriminated with pleas of cruelty. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Dr. Tristram, and Mr. Inderwick appeared for the petitioner; Mr. Serjeaut Shee and Dr. Steaks for the respondent. The petitioner, Mr. Francis Radford, of No. 3, Camden hill Villas, Nottiog-bill, a mild-spoken and inoffensive looking man of about 40 years of ate, said—l married the respondent at St. Nacres Murcia on the 2tith of August, 1845. Her name was Sarah Barden. Her mother was • laundress, and she was herself in swim 1 was work i ng as a journeyman builder for my father. For three years altar the marriage we lived in lodgiap in Camden-town ; but in 1848 we went to reside in the neighbourhood of Bayswater. I started in busineas for myself, and for about seven years have bees in partnership with my brother William. We have lately been engaged on some rather extensive works at Notting-bill. The conduct of my wife has been extremely bad ever dace the int three weeks of our married life. Bhe habitually used violent and abusive language. 81iii beet, scratched, and bit me ; she spat in my face, and pulled my hair. On the 25th of July, 1454, she locked me up is my bedroom all night witbout any moss whatever. (LituOter.) On the 29th of the same mouth she pursued the mine conduct. She called me all aorta of names, and hit roe • violent blow with her tilt. I made notes of liar behaviour at the time ; but she has purloined some of my manuscrints. ori lTristram—dyad your note of the 25th of August, 1854. 'MUM began to do so. Mr. Serfeent Shea —la that the very memorandum you made at the time touters—No. It is a copy which I made from my I ontoairi rrr Serjeast Shai—Thee you must not look at that. You mod mad from the original 'melt. Witness—Very well; but I cannot do it very rapidly, for it is written in a mast head, to keep it from my wife. flasghter.) The entry is—" August 25. 11.. anniversary of my marriage. Abused me an day. Breakfast slew dinner alone also. When she came into the roost where 1 wee at dinner she directly aimed a violent blow at my heed. I should observe that I have slept by myself during the last two nights. She annoyed me in every possible way." (The witness made no further use of his diary.) Ou the 6th of January, 1/16.5, she accusal me of steeling some thing or ether, end I told her she sfoght to be careful Low she made such charges ; and then I mentioned some honey which she had aceused a relative of mine of purloining. She flew into • violent pennon, std I refused to sup with her that evening. saying that I would Lave supper by myself when she had done; bat whoa she had finished she put out the gas, and followed me shoat shaming me in every poodlgo way. I hid myself, and then tome down for the of getting my supper. 12 about twe n ty m i nu t es or ran i hour she rushed down stake in her night clothes, violently assaulted me, beat and scratched me, and pulled my hair. At last I put out the light is self-defence, and in order to get rid of her. Then I went into the kitchen and finished my supper. She assaulted me mein when I was in bed. She thumped me with her fist. end kicked me. She grinned at me (Ls ughter)—and pulled off the bed clothes. In January, 185:4 I wrote sad proposed a separation, but she sent mossavis to me begging me to forgive her. On Ist of February, 1856, when I went up to my rows, she jumped out of 'bed, pulled me by my hair, and add she would go to Home-cottage, Notting-hill, where ea brother lives (and where, I suppose, she thought I bad Imes), aid would pull down ever" door nod wi nd ow is the place. She said "'Mere were already thieves and a murderer"—meaning, a. I understood her, that she would murder me. She added that she would not put up with such a -- scoundrel any lager. On the 14th of August, 1859, I west home at about ten o'clock. She looked at me, end said, " I em going to do it calmly now." (Laughter.) Then she became very abusive. 1 toll her to leave the room. She refused ; and, putting my hand upon her shoulder, I said " You most go out, if you please." She went out more quietly then I expected, but the next moment she came in by another door, and pulled me violently by the hair, sagging sue at the some time. She made such a disturbance that the servant, who had gone to bed, got up and came down to us. Ido not remember if I slept with the respondent th.t night, but the next morning I felt very ill ; and when I combed my head! found a large handful of loose hair come out. (Witness detailed many other acts of vi. donee.) At length, on the 7th of April, 18C0. I ordered her out of the house, m son being then very ill. She refused to go till the 1 y oth of Jose, but I never slept with her in the iaterral. I did not give her a black eye on the 4th of March, 182)0, or strike her with my fist ou the nose In Marsh, 1851, or on the 10th of February, 1856, or in July. 12165. I did not knock her down on the lath of January, 1867, or strike her with a broom on the 11th of April. I have boa sae, the eldest being fourteen or fifteen years of age. She bass committed acts of the kind I hove described in their pro saic*. In October, 1810, I was laid up for three weeks with congestion of the brain, in coosequenos of the continued brutal treatment I had remised from her. The wiles= was emes.ezammed at great Iregth by Mr. Sedeant Mao upon particulars which do not admit (4 being reported. He denied that he had ever struck her or thrsalsoed to strike her, but admitted that when she had spat at him he might possibly have returned the emnpli meet. is order that abs might learn what a disagreeable and beastly trick it was. Had called her a "strumpet' three or four times, but had apologised for the phrase, and explained that be had not used it in the Joboaooian sense of the term, but merely implying that she was sluttish in her habits. She was a bastard, but witness had never reproached her with it. Had, in fact, known of it before the marriage. Had never imputed wichastity to her. Had often bees apm beasive of what she might do, for her conduct was like that of a m►d woman. Might have called her a beast, but it was only after she bad used certain expressions. After she had left she asked witness to let her come back. Told her that that would depend upon her conduct. Never told her that he hoped to see her die like a dog in a ditch. When witness was first taken ill she said, " You villain, you are pretending ;" but when she found the indispositon was serious, she showed good feeling, and was attentive to witness. Mrs. Eliza Paxon, an acquaintance of the family, said the petitioner was very kind to his wife. He was too kind —in fact quite simple. (A laugh.) lieroonduet wee that of • fury on all occasions to her husband, and also to wit ness. (Laughter.) Was once at hton with her. Mr. Pazon came down, and it was agreed that they should go to Shoreham in a fly. Mrs. Radford complained %bat the driver was not the are she was accustomed to have. Her husband said, " What does it matter if he is a careful man?' She immediately flew at him, and assaulted him. She continued her worrying conversation, and kept " nagging " at him all the day. The result was that he refused to stop at Brighton, and they both went home to Bayswater. Had not spoken to her since. Was once telling her what confidence witness had in her own husband, and she said, "I, too, have a good and kind husband." In confirmation of the petitioner's case, two yottno ladies, who had been governesses in the family, and a considerable number of the servants, were also called. One of them described her master's conduct as having always been " respectful, calm, gentlemanly, to his wife and to his servants." Mr. Serjeant Shoe having addressed the jury, celled the respondent, Mrs. Sarah Radford, who said—l have bad various quar rels with my husband. On the 15th of March, 1858, my husband made observations respecting my birth, which an noyed me a good deal. Re frequently called mea bastard. He began when I had my b usi ness in Coll met, Cam den-town, about six months after I was married. I threw a duster at him, but I don't think it touched him. He went out for • walk. At night I his pardon, and I thought all was forgiven. On the d following Wednesday I said to him at dinner, ' Frank, will you give me some fttoesr . He said, "You beast, get them yourself." Asriuds I asked him to give me some bread end cheese. He called me • strumpet, and I threw the bread and Amen over his head. I begged his pardon for that too. One evening thinking that my husband had gone out for the night with • supposed cousin of mine named William Burden, who was in his service, I went down in my night-clothes to put out the gu. They were a the house, and my husband said to me, " You lewd woman, go up stairs. I went to bolt the street-door, and he cam put his arm round me, and hurt me very much. He had bees • wrestler in Devonshire, and always served me so when he beat me. Then I called him a villain and • scoundrel. I was then eight months with child. I was took weak to assault him. On another occasion, having had an altercation with him about some money, he threw some sugar in my eyes, which made them smart. I then pulled his hair, and he attacked me with • long broom. I wrestled with him for it, and I think I obtained poeseesion of it. On the 14th of August I asked him to take me out for a walk. He said he would, and I went to put my things on. When 1 came beck he said he had oaly promised to take me to "get my fine monkey up. " I was very vexed, and took him by the oat, but did not shake him. On the 7th of February, 1880, I was in the act of putting some coals on the fi re. My husband came in and accused me of hiding his gloves. I stated l had not done so. He mid, " You strumpet, You have;" and I replied, " Coafound you, if you all me that again ni throw the shovel at you ;" but I did not. On another occasion he was aggravating me by turning the gas jets out as fast as I lit them ; and I said that if he did go I would throw the Inciters at him : but I did not. I cannot remember whether I struck him. I once bit him, bat it was because he had a way of putting his knuckles in my throat. Sometimes be would throw use like • wrestler. Forty a the years 1854 my husband's mother came to aie my boy who was afflicted, and she said, " why don't you put him in the hospital'' I was very much enraged to think that it should be proposed to me to send my boy to • p üblie institution. I recollect locking my husband out that night. He had said to me, " Lady Duchess, if you don't look out, I will bring a cab and take that boy away." The threat worked on my feelings, for I was nervous and in bad health, and I was really-afraid he was going to take my child from me ; when, therefore, I beard him return I locked the door, but I afterwards felt that I had done wrong, and sent the governess to find him and ask bins to return. In January, 1855, he had made an insulting remark to me, and I pulled his hair. I cannot scratch, having, from my childhood, had abed habitat biting my nails. (Laughter.) On 27th of lan., 1856, I bad • quarrel with him about a servant who had neglected her work. He interfesed, and I said, " I don't cans to your buildings and meddle with your men, why do you meddle with my maid ?" He said, "She is worthy to take your That very much irritated me, but I don't know whether I did anything to him. He often celled me " the duchess," and said that Notting-hill would soon be too small for me. He used to find fault with me for my walk and my behaviour out of doors. He often spat at me ; and once, I regret to say, I did so at him. Ow morning be applied an offensive epithet to me, and I jumped out of bed and shook him. He struck me for that on the nose. He has bad three attacks of congestion of the brain. Before the last he had been applying himself very closely to business. He has conunitted many violent assaults upon a In March, 1860, he gave me • black eye because I tried to prevent the lam ore house in College-street from going to Mr. John Redford. In March, 19541, he gave me another—l forget why. He struck me with part of • bedstead while we were moving into our house at Camden-hilL-2111es. I remember the evening he had been at Howe Cottage. When he came back he had been drinking and smoking. I was impatient with him, and he rushed at me and arc lted me. The neighbours beariug the noise came into the house and stayed with me. two hours. One manna be 'track me in bed. I had some papers, on which ballad written, "cold mutton chop, off cold plate," and such things as that. I said to him, " You call yourself a man to writedown • woman's failings, ' and I with a family, too." Once he pushed me down, and by the fall caused me • miscarriage. In July, 1868, I told him that Dr. Smith said I must go out al town, and I asked him for some money. He said, " Now I'll do for you," and he treated me with great violence. It made me verylll, and I wee sever well after. On the 7th al April, MO, I asked Idea for some mosey. He called me • brat s and I regret to say I retali ated, for I said, " You villain, do you dare to call me a beast before my child?" Then I said, "Look what von have done to my boy—he will be • klein laut cripple as long as be lives through your sending bins to that abominable school in Frame." After that afternoon he said, " I have not done with you yet. I would be • friend to you • but you shall find me the bitterest enemy you ever ba d ." The same evening he Musa his hand into my mouth as far as ms tonsils. Then be shook me as one dog shakes another. Then he dragged me out of the room. I never struck him on that occasion, but my little to did. I had slept with him on the 6th. During the rest of the time I stayed at the house he used such tyranny to me that I beanie a mere wreck, an that I could not lift • cup up to my mouth. Cross-examined—He offered me an allowance, but I would never consent to it. No third person was ever pre sent at these quarrel/. Have had 50 servants, not 150. (A portion of this witness s evidence was also unfit for publi cation.) No witnesses were called to corroborate her story. Mr. Serjeaut *lee and Mr. Indorwick having addressed the jury, Sir C. Cromwell summed up. It was' not often that a man condeicended to ask the protection of the court against hie wife. but be generally took the matter into his own hands. The petitioner ' whatever his conduct at home might have been, had in the box been all meaner and humility ; but it was also right to observe that the respondent had in court been calmness itself. - 1 7 1;e7;ry - , wriiout . l7a . tits box. foun that both par ties had been guilty of ty to oath othe r , and that both had condoned each other's offense. This was the last jury ewe that will be tried before the long vacation. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jusy & (Before Mr. Casuoiriceer Holroyd.) IN RE D. M. AND G. $. /Truce. The bankrupts were merchante of n we.; the examination sitting,' but the In not been filed. This Lave ifr:fawranee appeared for the assignees ; sad Mr. Link later for the baukrupta. An adjooroment for six weeks wee agreed to. Maws. Hart's preliminary siatenisut of accounts shows unsecured debts of 1,19:11. ; ILblliths , 5,408 f. ; assets, 770 f. Further debts of 18,8001. are mooned by property valued st 14,0001. would have got their composition, and the debtors would have got their release. The arrangement ought to have been carried out under the direction of the official as •signs, and not left to the creditor, themselves. The bank rupts had acted very imprudently in reviving their obliga tions ; but the blame ought not to rest on the bankrupts alone, it should be shared by the creditors who had this sought to obtain more than the rest. Therefore the oertifi sates would not be suspended on that ground. As there was nothing of unavoidable loss or misfortune in the case, the certificates would only be granted as of the third clam CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. VEER' ERDAL Ernest Brown, 48, who pleaded guilty last session to a employees, a 17: sum . ofi /I.°74'istrtrygtoy of his it will De remembe red, absconded from in IL. cenn Y t . cv to Port Natal, from which place he was brought back to England by the detective police, was placed at the bar to receive judgment. Mr. Tindal Atkinson, who appeared far the prosecution, stated to the court that the prisoner was employed in a confidential capacity by the prosecutors, and bad taken ad. vantage of his paallion to plunder them of large sums of money, the total amount of his defalcations being 10,0001. It was supposed that be would have given some account of a suni of 1,2004, which it was believed was still under his tiontrel, and judgment was reunited to the present emirs to afford him an opportunity for doing so. The prisoesr bad not, however, during the interval thought proper to give his employers any information, and be was, therefore, merely instructed to leave tho matter in the hinds of the court._ . . . . . Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the primer, stated that he was instructed to inform the court that la . f e / ray ego the prisoner bad uolisppily entered into ant speculations, which had resulted in very great losses ; la an evil hour, he misappropriated awns of this motley to cover these losses, in the hope that he be able to restore it. His losses, however, continued to in crease, and at length he found it impossible to remain any longer in this country, and he proceeded to Port Natal, where be hoped to retrieve his position ; but be was instructed to stele positively that, so far from the pri soner having taken a large sum of money away with him, lie proceeded to the colony as a third-class passenger, and be bad only 101. in his possession over and above his pas money. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner bad been employed in a position of confidence, and while in that position he had robbed his employers of a very large sum of money. Nothing but a very severe sentence would be calculated to deter others from the commission of a similar crime, and he felt it his duty to order the prisoner to be kept in peed servitude for the space of ten years. Mr. Atldneas said that the prosecutors bad been put to emskienible exposes in bringing the prisoner back to this country, and he applied to the court to make an order that this mosey should be allowed in the expenses. The Rewriter said that the court would render all the essistanc• is its power to enable the prosecutors to be reim bursed the necessary expense that bad been incurred in the prisoner's apprehension. nix 11308 WOOD MURDER. REIGATE, NONDAT mart. This day, at noon, the German who has hitherto ewe the name of August Saltxruan, but who, as will be seen tssiew, now admits he is Johann Carl Frans, was plena in the dock, at this Town-hall, charged on rmend with being concerned in the murder of Martha Halliday, at Kings wood Rectory, on the night of th e lUth u lt. Mr. Alcock, M.P., sad Captain Hastinp, chief constable, wore also present. The promiedisp created the greatest interest, and the Too-Wt was crowded to excess. --- fie prisoner, who had been brought up from Hone mompwisme Owl handcuffed, in the custody of Mr. Sergeant Coward, was, as ow the peso ions occasioe, undefended. Mr. thyme, solicitor, of Reigate, was again sworn as interpreter. The depositions taken at the last examination baring been red. Several witnesses were called and spoke to the pri soner ' being one of the men seen in the neighbourhood ou e night of the murder, and as be:og one of the men who purchased the bell of string, a portion of which was found bound round the descend, sad another portion of which was tied round • bundle in the possession of the prisoner when be was atereeted. This latter piece the prisoner states he picked op in the skeet. — liivisliCeviisposed at some length to the circumstances ender which the prism*: lied with another man, be have been has accomplice in the murder, taken= at the house in which he was residing in Weetworthotnet Wl**chapel. This evidence was couirmad by the keeper of the house is gosation. The prisoner them said be wished to make a statement, and after been cautithed several times, he sold—"I will coo fees thet I ass Johaaa Cart Fran; out of Mandela. I have hitherto usatinctively kept it secret, from love of life. It might be the 1:Ala or 1. th of June when I wait about is- Wino:chops! about four o'clock in the aftenseon. Then I beard a couple of young men, who had the appearance of tesebeeka, speak together, and I perceived by their lan. pep that they wen Germain. As they separated from the soother I accosted one of them, sod complained to him • my distress, that I hod eaten nothing the whole day, and that a penny was emetic; to pay for my bed • and he gave as. as an answer, '1 em hungry toe, let us go into the text eatiortouse.' There he had seem peas given to see fee twopeees, be himself set dash, seep, or broth. Afterwards be read the newspaper, ad said, ' There are two other Germans bong pureild, one cal/ed Jobe Carl Prams.' Oa that I was very much fright said and tamed pale. He perceived by my face that I toned pale, and said that the stber's Dame was Adolph Ebro* Thereupon he related to me that he wee • journey sem baker. and would immigrate to .Anieries the that day. I meet already announce that I stated to Bpittal that I wait. sicced ea the road from Hull to Loudon with two German • mikes. Of them the younger one was mimed Adolph Kline, sod the taller one, of my Dithers, was no mad Wrilielm Gerstenberg. As I was wandering with both of them (I do not *ow the rums of the wrest town from Hull, where I met both the milers), I travelled with them I eyelid Lose* There we powsel tie eight in the open fields, behied a strawidask. Whew I awoke, early, at 6 o clock, both the salon were :thethhed, sad had taken my travelling beg with th em La this bag there were a brown greatcoat, a pair of brows toodoida trowsers, and a waistcoat from the rune pia* es that which I now wear, and my paws, eassistiog of a oases pass-book, a certillethe of birth and baptism, sad a seri el thatiseetai • Bradshaw —a railway tang. These ' were Impeller ia a blue wrapper. or cower. Both the sailors bad eapsemsed themselves going to procure thetaselTtA money from some catholic priest, because they thought they totholic priest.) were always very rich, and they them. raleth were catholhe ; but the tallest one had no papers, end was conetantl asking me whether 1 Ind no pa= gars for him,. But I constantly refused him there, I wanted to keep them myself. Now mast fat the Name time own that I am really mined, and have • wife and two thadren. When I heard the Dame Adolph Urea in the eating-liouse I immediately foreboded that it might be the two and that the tall one had seised my papers. la that way the error c miests that so many pesple here in Reigate fancy they hays men I as ; in fact, the tallest one wore my *tire all ever—namely, the taller one had no coat at ell when F I was stayige with them. Ile was in a hiss sailor's shirt, end probably he put up my brown greatcoat, and thus be had much resemblance to me. Adolph Esse, the other' With spoke English better than German. and both pretended to have been born in Vienna. Now can I aver to the jus taws of the peace that I have never bees in Reiipite, and take the visiting oath that lam no murderer. 11 ith this ' swerneat I have done for the piesetit." After a pause, prisoner continued—" This man (poiutiug to the witness levy) can toady for me that 1 woe the cap of a railway servant in L lodgini, and Samuel who took me In this lodging took my cap (the railway one) with hire and lett :ace his. it was • cap of ;de ck cloth with a green token upon it—that is to say with a strip of . green 1 cloth IMlltll.lO it • -namely, Use strip of grata cloth is the ! token, the mark of the railway.* -s The stattownt was then read over to the prisoner, a nd be saw the oily comet/on or addition he wished to make 11014 us the part where he turned pale io the eatiog•house, 42d he wished to ald that when he turned pale his corn- paanue and to Lim, "Why what's the matter with you Y' The prisoner then signed the metement he bad nude in the mune of "Jolmoo Carl Franz," Aid be was remanded, toe sittieg of the court Laving occupied six hours mud . half. _ . The Maw heitrr Granham of yesterday says;—" We .todenttetol th.a. Cie swet..o I of the two foreigners supposed to he wei,ll..t e d in the nwroLler has heee apprehended at the ril:ese greet I wilttell, is the Emit ladle' of York. shire. The Loudon pule. urn amid to Sums traced the man • Hell, fuel 11 , 411 tUantnio to iiest loabelal, where he was takes Iht.cest.ely. Two person.. hors 'onset through Hull Ines Loud.,, for the purpuee of pleuttlysee bun." *Kris Ktiffeiteep,s !lower.—During the week odhl,._ mi ta, the vialtons 61•11 as 1.11.. w• : .1111 jr. Ti04,14y, awl MAtitrtlfty, free day.. 6,44 ; • Illen4er fuel T.i.osi.y, fry ay. 3.21611 a. th• three riere 1.110141 *A U. wit publin 01 11 1 al▪ isdriebe •••••••4 I b WWI. 10,4:6. !frau Ye epee*. el Iwo ar.41101144. 4,114.7133. Dr NZ MENDING AND MYZILS. -MINAS'S •INANGEMECTM. Tim bankrupts, who were boot and shoe warehousemen, of Skinnerxtreet, Snow.hill, applied for their certificates. Debts and liabilities, 4,8001. ; assets, about 600 f. It appeared from the mart of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, that in June, 1860, the bankrupts had paid a coin. podtioo of rks. in the pound on 8,6561., but had afterwards muewed debts of I,BW. .gust • nominal profit of 311. to eight months, there were losses mod *apemen of 1,5801. Mr. C. E. Lewis opposed for the amalgams ; Mr. Lawrence supported. From au examination of ace of the bankrupts it a that they had paid the composition o( 13e. to mat of their creditors ; bat in the case of Moms. Harland and the Commercial Bank, am! others, the composition Wl4 1 114 6. been given up, and other bills given for the full amount of the debt. These creditors were still creditor, for the whole amount. They were wdlieg to take the champs of Wog paid out of the berkrept's future earnings. The sme2 profits were owing to their having to force sales in order to meet the composition bills. His Honour said that the evil of private arrangements was fully exemplified in this cam, where the trade's had departed from the course prescribed by the art of parliament which required the arrangement to be carried out under the control of the court. Had it been carried out s• contemplated by the set all the creditors THE POLICE COURTS• GUILDHALL. John Doles, described m a merchant and contractor, re siding at 76, Belgrave-road, Pimlico, and lately carrying oa business st Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, and at Dews bury in Yorkshire, was charged with obtaining goods on credit, to the amount of 12,000/ ' . within three months of Iris bankruptcy, under the colour and pretence of carryiag on business and dealing in the ordinary course of trade,with intent to cheat and defraud Messrs. Thomson, Walsh:awe, sad Co., his creditors. Mr. Albert Turner, of the firm of Sole and Turner, of Aldermanbury, said-1 am instructed, sir, to appear on ' behalf of the assignees of the bankrupt who is now before you to rosecute him under the Bankruptcy Law Consoli dation Act of 1849 for fraud. The prisoner lately carried l on business at Gresham-house • at Canada-wharf, Nine-elms ; and at Dewsbury ; and on the 16th of August last he became baakrupt, having been in business in those places sines Jan. 1859, during which period he contracted debts to the amount of 55,0001., the assets being somewhereabout 1,3001. Him eon duet prior to the bankruptcy in August last has since been the subject of inquiry, and the as iimees have found that ha obtained a very large quantity of goods of Messrs. Thomson sod Wodehouse, of Brimingluun, the total amount of goods supplied by that firm to the bankrupt between the months of January and August, 1860, being about 18,0001., of which 12,0001. worth were obtained within three months of the bankruptcy, and J think I may safely state that the greater portion of those goods have found their way into the hands of Mr. Hy. Simpson, of 3, Pancras-lace, a person whose name I have had occasion to mention here in another case with which be was similarly connected. It will be a question, now 'that that fact is known to the assignees, whether the tiansactions between the bankrupt and Simpson have bees staidly bona fide, and whether the latter has not rendered himself amenable tinder the statute for complicity with the prisoner at the bar. It appears that the bankrupt was introduced to Messrs. Thomson and Wolehouse by their traveller, and lin order to make his representations intelligible it will be necessary to state that ice 1857 the prisoner became bank rapt fee 247,0001., sad among his semis was • certain late rest which be held in the Ottawa sad lbsekville Railway in Cams& That property was of bourse given up to hie as signee", but oa becoming acquainted with Mr. mamma he represented that be still had an Interest ta the Ottawa and Brockville Railway to the amount of 300,0001. It is due to the prisoner to state that older his beat:raptor of 1857 he obtained a find class emigrate. The event of such a representatkm win calcu lated, if believed, to procure him unlimited credit ; end that he was believed and trusted to a large amount by Mr. Thomson will appear in the evidence. The bankrupt also represented that he weals possession of a very valuable patent for deodorising the sewage of towns ;. and although the assignee, maid lad that be has any interest in the Canadian Railway I have mentioned, we are sot in • posi tion at t to prove that the latter statement is untrue. bewever, prove that he has obtained 18,0001, worth of roods is six moths upon the faith at those representa tions bring true, and that we have only received about 1,4001. This serious lons led to the bankruptcy of Messrs. Thomson and Wodehouse, and they were opposed in the Birmingham Court of Bankruptcy for reckless trading ; and although Mr. Wodebouse's certificate was sus onpended that account, the commissioner entirely absolved him from anything like fraud. The creditors considered there wail something suspicious is the manner in which the primmer was trusted to so large an amount shortly before his bankruptcy, but in reality the utmost that can be mid against them is that they acted meek foolishly. They are soh however, the only oreditces of the bankrupt, for among others there is the Xermatile ocunt Company, whose claim against the setae is 17,0001. There is no doubt that the prisoner is • very clever person, and has succeeded in duping a great many people ; and when you have beard the evidence, I think, sir, you will with me and say that there is not the slightest grounT re fo e r imputing fraud to the firm of Mews. Thomson and Weds house._ _ _ Evi enc. WM token in eupport of the above statement, at the conclusion of which Alderman Hale said—l understand from Mr. Martin. the chief clerk, that bail bas been taken for a bankrupt in another case now under remand, and with such a precedent before me, I should not at present feel Justified in refusing bail, but it must be in two sureties of 1,5001. each and the prisoner's recognisance& in 2,000 f. RAiLWAY COMMITTICIM. —Yesterday, in the com mittee of the Lords, Lord Lhinover in the chair, that part of the South Eastern Cempany's Bill for their Folkestone Harbour, be., Improvements, relating to the proposed new branch line from Chonton direct into the harbour, was rejected after hearing the opposition of the landowners, the Earl of Radnor, Sir J. Bligh, and General Hankey. The other portions of the bill for other purposes were granted. Ia the Duke of Rutland's committee the bills of the North Wales Mineral and Vale of Clwyd Railway were passed, mad that of the Cleveland Railway will be taken today. The ease of the Forth and Clyde Rallwey was under consi deration in Mr. Adair's committee, and that of the South Wales Railway, opposed by the Great Western, and which has been on for several days, is to be brought to a conclusion " A a fleltoiNE. —The following account of the heroic conduct of a woman in saving the life of a girl on the Irish coast has been forwarded for the consideration of the Matisse' Lifeboat Institution by Re Wicklow branch, where that society has an excellent lifeboat establishment , Mrs. Brownrigg, wife of the rector, whose daughterwitnemed the woman's noble services, states that on Monday, the let inst., the girl, who was lathing, suddenly disappeared. N. Byrne who was at the time at some distance from the stew of danger, without a moment's hesitation, rushed to the spot, tied a rope round her waist, the end of which she gave to another woman to hold, and with all her clothes on, dashed in, and diving, found the body of the girl at the bottom. Seidag her by the hair. Byrne providentially suc ceeded in bringing her to laud before the vital spark had tied. This is the third life that this brave woman has saved, but whose services have never been previously made public. Derrerir r. APPLICATION OF TILE PHOTOGRAPH.— Yesterday, simultaneously with the placards hailed by the 04 poli ce authorities offering a reward of 100 f. for the an on of Henry van Gaudin, the absconded bankrupt and tobacco merchant of Crutched-frura, there were plad coaspienously on the face of the placards full•lsagth photeriphs of the delinquent, in addition to the usual de scription of his person, so that now, in addition to the mimosa of telegraph and detective. the photograph will tarnish its fee simile assistance in the pursuit and capture of the culprit. THE CONDITION OF THE JOURNITHRN BAKERS.— Yesterday, Mr. H. S. 'Tremenheere, the commissioner ap pointed by the Home Secretary to inquire into the cos dittos of the operative bakers, opened the commission at his private mid' once in Dean-street, Park-lane. The dele gates from London present were Mean. Bennett, Oarrine. toe, Winoook, Crow, Burhill. and Bee ; from Bath, Mr. Fellows ; from Bristol, Mr. Dantaa • from Salford, Mr. Goodwin ; from Manchester, Mr. Midi:out ; sad Mr. Keat ing from Liverpool. After taking some evidence, the in quay was adjourned. MARKE! LONDON WEEKLY DQCK Import& , 1 SUI43—W. L-1616,14. atee. 6A4 Lanrltlas bap 16,933 Eut India bap 8448 Sim and Manilla. Wilds Do bags Havana bones 3.436 Foreign Itaaeovado casks 2,169 Cubs ...bones Brasil Packages Do bags Coms—vrast India kp Do..bris. 1,490 C V Lb LPG Maria other Do. Lind do ia fearer 499 . Orson Oasts Bka 1,317 Cocoa Yalta Ram 1,143 Do. b BM—LA India 1,032 Wenn" Nrrilis or YOUNI tons 37 1,413 ClO2 TALLOW.—The tallow market was flat thro 4si l l iel ari ut last week, and rather lower prices were accepted y for forward deliveries. On the spot holders of .0. tallow are not pressing sake, and prices of that description are there fore well maintained. For Odors and Taganrog, however, lower prices prevail, and the trade are supplying themselves from those descriptions. Our quotations are —Spot, and July to Sept., 51s. ; old Y.C., 50s. to 50s. 6d. ; Oct. to Dee., 50s. rather buyers. Some considerable business has passed within the last few days for separate monthly deli veries at 50s. 6d. ; the trade showing a rather decided die =to take tallow at the present range ot prier. sheep, 51s. ; beef, 50s. to Ws. 6d. ; South American, 515., to arrive shortly 50s. 6d. would be taken. Town tallow, 495. 6d. net cash. Cocoanut Oil: The demand continues Miyand pricesare steady at Ms. Cochin ; 425. Ceylon ; , very little o ff ering. Palm 011: 44.. One Lagos. South Amen= grease, 365. Rough fat, 2s. Bd.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) OORN.--13•10.0us, Jinx 8. —Ws bad • moderato supply of wheat at our market today, and small of barley and lista Wheat sold steadily at fully last week's rates, sad In eons emir 6d. per bushel advance was obtained. Howley and oats met • fair sale at unaltered Fries& Wheat, white, 21s. Od. to We. &L ; red, 191. to 21e. 1341. BarMy, now, 13e. to 11s. Oats, potato, 10a 6d. to lla 6d. ; common, 9s. Od. to 10a Odd. Sys, lea to Ids. CATTLE —Lrmaroco., JULY B.—Tbs manly of stock was much larger than on last Monday. The demand fair for cattle and lambs, at lower moss for each. No change in the value of sheep. COALS.—Lownom, JULY 8. Bell's Priinroes, 13a. ; Huddle's West Hartley, lk. 9d. ; Enema ammo 14e. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15s. ed. ; Ellnter's West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Tandeld Moor Butes, lb. 9d.; Walker Prbstross, 12a. , 15s. 6d. ' Walk Bed Braddylla Helton, 6d. 175. ; Wykm ; 6d Walla ; Mouth Bottom, 18a. &L ; Will. End South Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Smith igloo, 17s. Ild. ; Walls End Thorpe, 175.; Will. Bad Trimlon Hartlepool, 18s. 3d.; Canny and Dafryn Antkrsette, 21s. 6d. ; Camay and Deem' Malting, 241.—Eibips at market, 28; sold, 26. TItAFIFIO RETURNS. Mass Pas. We- Val. Ul4 ILLUMATI open mare clandles INI 1/11 Week swift Jaw 10. 4 A A Detroit sad Milwaukee .. 181 ... 2,645 ;In Week wdlag June Si. &drib mut Wpm Him.. 111 Great Widen' of Curds US 1,889 e,an "Mat sedfsii ism Is. 1,06$ 0,0111 Ottoman Week ending July t London, Brighton, and & Comet 1341 16,916 1,617 20,543 19,377 South Lateen — 19,1e0 4,1:99 ?A0& 25,444 11111 ... WEATHER REPOUT. NOIDAY, JOLT 8, 8 TO f A.IL D. D. IL D. P. C. L 8. ...—•—•-• --- -......- --• Nam 19.76 67 55 N.W. 0 5 AILMSMS 15.7 as H 76. L o 1 Laws MC 0 0 Z. e I 10:6066 16.0 61 GB N.M.,. • 1 Aloaceso 2576 0 65 N.N.E. 6 1 Posasnal 21.77 00 00 24.8.. b 11 86=1.30 21.70 DI 57 IL 7 r 2 Gamr•2 a. a a W.N.E. c 2 8606•6•066 i 19.71 a 60 XL e 2 14,809065 21.76 0 57 W.11.W. e 1 VALERIA 26. 51 NS N. b 1 Quamorowx 29.74 CO la N.W. e 1 YAANOCTII 29.75 C II 55.8. W. 2 LONDON 49.76 61 67 N.W. e DO7BO 29.75 $3B 06 &W. b I Poarewoms 20.04 ea fa W. m 1 Powss6s l5O 0 0 LW. 0 1 7156052 11576 a 08 N.W. 0 1 2562066 0.79 0 0 W. e 2 J6BBo' Coriorgoni 29.73 65 8. c 1 1111555. 29.76 IS S.W. c I BIM 0.77 65 8. r 1 BATOMIII 29.96 08 L b 6 103011 130.17 ft N.W. c 2 IXPLLNATIO/S. li—lonamer memetml eel re 4•061 to 59 En. at mean ma Mw yemb2o fmkot verliFal frinnailmi about ow-duaAradt.s .. . . , IXPLLNATION. 11.-Iszassaose corrected and reolseed level : each 10 fed, of vertical dee, *teak et as loch diminution; and each 10 deg., meetly three hundredths tomes'. L IE shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for point). D.—Dfrectlou of wind (true—t , oetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—oetlmatecl). b, blue aky, , c, cloud. (detach*: m. milt) (haoy) : o, overcast 1/.. thunder. 8. Seaturbacce (1 toe). ellen Si - Tier., amebas —lxposed thermometer wraparettee and dew we points let of C.—Omi (1 to *).lo— 1 . for eau: (mall r, reAn , a. anew ; YES/38LS SPOKEN WITH. Aaron L Reid, of Boston, from Galveston tee Liverpool, June 15,, lat 35 N,lon 75 W. Groat &stern (4 , July • lat 50 N, 100 41 W. Jos. GUclulst. from London for Australia, Kay ff, Mt 34. lon 17. lord resin. from Demerara for Liverpool, June 24, tat 47 N, ion 117 W. Mono; front Bt. John, NB., for Liverpool, June 30, Lt 49 N, lon W, [Advertieementl—HouowAy's Prue.—Health Always Obtained.—Wita some necessary precautions health may regained by taking a course of these purifying Pilis to al7 be Spring. They thoroughly depurate the blood. search out all noxious matters, and carry oft all morbid humours from the body. Their alterative proper lee place them in the ...utmost rank as correctors and improvers of the secretions. They dis cipline disoniered functions, remove the cause of the Irregularly, and restore Its regular and natural action to every organ without inconvenience, pain, or any other drawback. Where the blood Is Inns wrrishett the constitution broken down, or the nervous system .buttered, every invalid should make trial of Holloway's Pills. Their benign action will speedily reassure the most BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIHTHtS AILBUTILSOT.-4017 5, stere7uhithe, Sent, the wife of W. R. Arbuthnot, Xaq., •da BARNIM.—JuIy A, of at the ughter. Parsonage, Bridlington, Yorkshire, the wife of the Rev. H. X Barnes, of a son. BROOKE—Judy 11, at George street, Edinburgh, Lady Louisa Brooke, of a me. OMENS —July 7, at Larkhere Lodge, Clapham-park, Mrs. Fre derick Cams, of • son. S. at Birmingham, the wife of the Re,. X. Horns, ILA., of a daughter . LOVELL—JuIy 4, at Arund.i.terrace. Holloway, the wife of C. T. Lovett, Zip., of a eon. MOROAN.—JnIy 4, at Canonbury.park North, the wife of W. Morgan, laq., of a daughter. POUND.—JuIy 4, at Eoehester.road, Camden-town, the wife of D. J. Pound, Esq., of a daughter, stillborn. BHADBOLT.—JuIy 8, the wife of G. Shadbolt, Faq , of Upper Hornseyaiss, of a son. BHIRLEY.—JuIy 4, at Stinsford Vicarage, Dorchester, the wife of the Rev. A. 0. ft. Shirley, of a daught er. MARRIAGER, COLIIAN—CROPP.—Jgy 4, at the pariah church, Clapham, B. Colman, Veg., of Newmarket, to lieleu AS Illoughby, daughter of J. Cropp Rao.. of oaklands. Clapham, DUNN—DEAN —July 4. et Bs. James.. Piccadilly, by the Rev. T. Beames, Mr. D. buoy, of Platt Abbey, Rusholmo. near Manchester. to Emma, deughWr of Mr. J. Dean, of WestgAte Cottage. Peterborough. KNAPTON—SARGEN E—Jely 4, at St. Stephan's. Marylebone, by the Rev. H. Sargent, 8.A., the Rrv.H. P. Knapton. WA of Queens College, Cambridge, to Rachel Newberry, daughter of the Rev. J. P. :Urgent, M.A., of ilentauck-terrace, Rescues- LIWIS--80DEN.—Ju1y 4, at Lower Clayton • by the Rev. F. Soden, L. Lewis, Man., of Paulinry-tort. Lower Clayton, to Celia Martha. &natter of J. B. F. Soden. Esq.. 11. N. MARKRAM—RUMSEY.—JuIy 4, at beachley. Gloucestershire, by the Rev. M. W. Bridtes, & Markham. Esq., to Harriet. daughter of the late Aar. Rurusey, of Trellick, Moo . mouth►Mre. .. fiIIAPCOTE—KENNEDY.—JuIy 4, at the church of St. Mary. Davenport, by the Rev. Y. O. ahapoote, C. A. Shapcote. Eq.. Paymaster R.N.. to Isabella, daughter of the late Conumuader A. Kennedy, R.N. DEATHS. AlfBl3Y.—July 3, at Rugby, Ann, wife of the Ger. C. A. Ansley, awr_s. =Lir:Tex.—July 3, at Bayswater. Emma, dmithter el the late J. Fullerton, LK., aged 46. 11111111INO.—July 3, at Belslze-temwe, Belslze-park, Mar/ Yeomen wffeed F. 8. flemattne. ?eq.. aged 34. MOLION.—JuIy a, at Oawoott, near Buckingham, &teak Mu' suet, wife of Mr. 7. Holton, aged 7.1. HOUSTON.—JuIy 3, at Orangegeld. county Down, Ireland, C. W. IL lietramt. isq.. smut ti g at Doeseer. Anne Louisa Bleed, daughter of the late J. Mead. Eaq.. of Weymouth. Printed and Published by WILLIan En° HAM, of No. 8. Lenabard-street, In the City a Leaden, Mater at the Mier, In Inmhard-street, lu tits Presl JCLT V, 'sin. -- - -lii- '7'S. RETUF :DeUver4.l 3,0 413,00 1,96 d iii 2,46' 1,615 VA, 1,016 1.960 107 278 a 6. nu. 190,902 123,9 et 11,10{ sse.rat 37,169 14,267 66,750 8,843 23.1/18 &au 6,6311 7,102 111,060 - 31,714 - 46.820 6,074 $1,139 173,226 9!/..fr - -, - - - 8,00 110,01 19,08 18,30 - 38,810 - Cl= toe; 14,411 2.613 GAN 9,123 29,098 Ken - 31,906 IPIN Mt la RI •- 1 2.11 Mr am LW kw MI /1 In I 14 tea • r 1 iet i ; i %et , Gm 14 • palm I . ' lV LC. _ B " v, {hea .0. _ IW ei O insied avn arm lows tow sok. al H ST, p olta b ih r e c i u 'cc 4%;,. i p I !Bean oats 'MN en Iltal Pia lln ant " w . kc Loni Ilarcrl WI La 1 ~ 4