The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-22 00:00:00

'11: NUIDAIIt Ar STIPNSY. up to yesterday evening aothiag had Unnotioed pray* ter,Jiag to dew say use a the issokse of tho unfortuan at /66. Itteriay. Per the pram% Weed, the anew i• lomotal win shark as mash gamy as the n ew t e t g o nd, althwest a lons ui g in ths racet s = derctive camshaft the of tho pro, nrotimadlard, la ion to the local divireall priee, an actively super ia oodeamstring to throw Mar lent apse it. 134 Monday evening, after the is. immt had bra adjourned, the body of the dr cate"l, at the Ulnae*, of Mr. Ruse, who had and us bar sacitor, woe proof drat in • bads* sad Shea as eat eie6o. sad renriond iron her late issidoses to the Tew Hann (ninon_ , sot, howwvier , far hoosoMatre isi•••••ii.nt, bat to be placed in • repos" thorn and so to revive for the proseat. It is uappwwl by those bast am nimble! with their saris that sboright ham had 50f. or 100'. in the hour on tho Monty alskt on whisk it is wn.•d the murder wee ccemarned. The maim is whisk the lA/ odd was fond seersted I. b goal 'Aar ea Moo day in wn.ng Irl , whoa the hour Win balsa esarobed, se- wrung it was placed there by her on bemikis • little ssig retire of her penurious tura of Iliad, sad it any he apprelresKier that the knowledge el bar wealth nightesembrie to an attempt at robbery or*cleats. It waadresirorn under• smith about a ton of PAW - nr. of it, is g old, !mail wan" la • piece of wan -leather, and 161. 2a., to silver, was in • tia rase ; the whole rug rolled in • pier sf arty printed cyan It woe her habit to lodmions of man is the London sad WWWWWW, Bask, ori deposit who, tat never for say length of time, for she held beakers' Interest in small eMeea , and —the money beiag readily availsble m that avwklal‘ v ll.l” o4 intim for • more profitable iaver of maat it. la this Mew she bought little pitches of bows properly to some of the most wretched twit. of Bethnal-gram sad tin eurreawl• la; voighboathiesh the rents of rehire etaat the ussi sf her time in ralecuag penonally hula • bumble 111118 of people to nor of whom she gam, oa any teeeseee, moire , time week'. grace, and in case of wompsysishl had imme diate recourse to a speedy process of Operant unarm to the law She owned whole streets la son of the most per 11y-stricken districts in the sot of Longa, la ane of wh , ch, Barnsley-street, the was sapped 11108800. nate on the a•ii-mOOO of Monday week, the day ea which ehe WM 111114 owes alive; and she hail also at Momfon, Dagoarma, Nark in, Peckham, sad other plea within•mMwWrant 1, , W0u. Erupt a niece, amen to have had ao blood relator ; bat once her death nen' ham tamed tap t claim kindred to her, none of whose preamies an pot stand the test of szaminatiou. Not long age she in. anted to a friend her intention to down moot of her wealth to the endowment of an slanour altar bar death, and it is mid consulted her sobeitor as to thomparatisa of a will carryiag out her views in that sad o bat her violent drsth supervean before the =as enehridied in legal form. All her nods and tandassata she kept deposited in her own bows, and cm as en nainetiou yestonlay by her solicitor they wen all fond in .seder and intact. About seventeen yeses egg_ being then • widow, she was roamed to her sertad bursin. Mr. may, low dead, and tm that oceasioa some properly she bad in her own right was settled in hr nitwit to - titehrea, who have ever sines coatrun Mad for her. The rend marriage is mid not to ham lossm_ cies, sad noes bee haelsad's death she has sadateesed Itin,le or me iath ascy his relations. Meet the leepenieg of this me 5h she t 1601. worth 41 panshasient part a leak gapes stout., which an kept mimed in Oren mad ; and it is thought that thin had something to do with her death, the sugystisa Wag that the murderer bed ob tain& animism is has home ca the of haying ems et the paper, aad that it was w • • bargain was bang nide for it that rho received the blow which deprived let of life. THE HURD= IN THE QUEEN'S P4IK. EDINBURGH. Notwithstanding the exertions of the police and the county criminal authorities, it is believed that very little transpired on Monday to clear the which overheats the dreadful tragedy of A umber of persons, including five or hem 1111, were examined I.y the Proeurater-Plessi during the forenoon. prinsipally with a view to threw light ipso the laterrourse had by the dec e a s ed g irl w ith tie seldisn I. • company she was seen on Saturday ami s. sad es pecia/ly with the prieoser. Tanner. Tire pellwideem 111111111 Ii - aati ma are. however, is acme:Laos vie the w ad swim is criminal cases in fiedlaird, eendnelad with the Istas.iiit privacy. Early in the foresoon a story pi he, eir• miLstion to the effect that at the time 'Mawr and Qtis ▪ approbseded in Campbell's Mee oe Sunday altrwases, two other soldiers of the sane regiment wore sitting Is aa adjoining house in the same close; sod that, a boarillt ef the apprehension which had taken place, they got them. seises dressed in civilimis' clothing, hurriedly left the lossia, got into a cab, and oboes off. The police immediateb nit about sifting the story, and proceeded to search the heves is question ; but the resale of their investigation and is. 'antra was to satisfy them that the two suspected men were eat-driven, who went out about the time stated to thidr sale. About two o'clock a boy reehli ng i n the Canongsto was rimthe enclosed pave* of ground between the A Way- Regent-rood, in which the old stones of Trinity College Church are placed. While running shout be OM& tiros a girl'. Ilia, a little cotton printed bedgown, sad a White w .reted stocking, apparently thrust in among the Loose vtooes and debris towards the east end of the park. Th, lea took them home, but they were soon afterward* Moue,: by hisparente to the police-Mike. There are two alight steins of blood on the .bit, but wee on th e o th er article.. In the course of the afterimmin the whole of the artielem were identified by the members of are waters household &A having belonged to the deceased. sod it is probable that they formed part of the coatents of the beadle whi.k theca earned with her from the house Froni .sane statement mole. it is believed, by the prisoner Tanner, during the day, a request was sent to the ca the to ascertain all the men of the 70th who had been out during Mainstay night on leave, and to order their attendance at the Procurator-Fiscal'. Ake. The request was complied with, and between.' Ave and half-put sight o'clock on Mon day eight upwards of twenty of One men were examined. Tauber, who was shown to all the witnesses, hors himself is a very cool and uneoricenied manner. He is a tall, idighteende Young rasa, barely tw e nty years of age ; soil would *-.needy, from hie appearance, be takes for a person likely to commit the brutal crime laid to his charge. He SWAB that he in • native of Paialey, but speaks with as lbgibe assist. No evidesce of any kind lisa, it in beinsed hum obtained Against gun ; and be has aceasdimily be Imagiall over to his ud d erssuperiors at riershill, where be has boss placed under snort as the charge of aboratiog himself from the bartaakm without leave X. trace has yetbow discovery., of the "corporal" whom case of the thought they had seen in company with Ur girl se aderdsy night .4 , Sunday niersaing ; of the two abedisse dill MAIMS from Piershill. It was earldend ad•isable nut to with the post-mortem exaauaatr a on Monday, se had hen directed, in order to give a further upper. tardy to Minerva to &testify toe body— sot as that of Elisabeth hider, rapirdiag • hich there is so doubt—but as that the girl sees in company with the soldier. in the Queen's-perk and elsewhere us tisturday night The raedi• eat esmoisdes was, horror, to be made yester day. It is considered a curious circumstance that so ewe hoard the girl cry out during the struggle which it is believed mod have taken place in the (,loess'.-rk baton leer death. The watchman employed to guard the p tank in none .4 erection us the face of the hill, dirsaUy opposite the tram mother, it is rd, saw ear heard saything to direct his &tissues. THE FATAL OCCURRENCE AT DOVE& DOVSit, Tu MIDST. The ecresser's inquiry into the circumstances sl imlin tbs nosloisoholy death of Lieutenant (3. T. Tbeepose sod liergeust J. Munger, of the Dover Volunteer Arsine, Corp, by the espluenni of a gun at Arehchlf Fort while the coops were etaragel tall practice, uu the eves *of Thereby weep, eas rrinnied 4 the Now Seeeicas AMC this .sewing. The pmceetbrige were regarded slat as interest not at all loafers, to that which war exeit.,l u, the earlier star of the errenee ; and this feeling there erns be so doubt w shared i. thn.ughout the counts.), nut opuly by volunteer caps, but tthe rrilular artillery force, who are not less isterasted is e pests which the present uivestigstion 6.1 E-slated to determine. The jury were absent about an hoer, awl oo their return Into esuirt the farewien handed in the fullowiag verdict The jury se of opinSta that the death of Liouteriant ;soup Thonassa sod burgess. John Mouser was caused by the Inentiwg at ague at arilicliff Fort, on the evening of the Itth instant, while at ball practice, and that the said ar-eiilent was accelerated I.) Onions one of the gun and from th. metal uot being of a quality suitable fur the casting 4 guns for artillery practioe. The jury are unanirnoualy of opusi.to that s pet ousheal inapectioa of all guns used is tons should wk.. plus." We or , ; ;1.0l to state that the tufftrers by the amidst are I , ..inatiy. The tojunte to the young gentle. tutu sti,” h,s. hitt...rt. been described as Mr. Herrin (but whn.e real uatue, as it apinars, is Mr. noel Pattssuwj, and which it the tim e of the occurrence were thought to be ea• trentely dangerous, are siiisothog in the most ntlafactory_ stoner. Mr. Paulson Is crui wou m um, with whom be wat sp e nd ing his s..e.,tiost • She Maw of the shucking occurrence L t . tstnth he has been us severe a suffers. It is sot thought that sin), sppli.stion will be totele to the goveronsent for essisteoee to the .unit, on. Su e h oo upgli• cation was not at all cooterupluted io the 0104 of Lieutenant Ibostlllo,o but in that of Sri geioit Monger It has been aver • l i a i se d tha t K4OO pocuaLav uul would be of service to the widow and tastily, The Volunteer ArKlirry Owes, how ever, man anxious to carry out the volunteer principle in its integrity, and have rewired that libst eu ., r r up d. are raised for the purpose in quention shall route from vo buttery sources slurs. A ciroulsgbes therefore been issued by the cap:ainloommaadiag,aad allemed to the iliff,Tent To. lunteer curve in England, that in the. and ell future came of a similar slats, ouch wifort.uistely occur, each volunteer should te alum not iszesed. Mg sixpence for the relief of families of those whose live. may have fallen a morldur, and of those who may have received injuries while ki the performance of their duty. In reply to this app lE a Lugo amber of logos lave already bees receive& all leartny esacturiag with tie segmbies; mad it I believed that a sus wildest for the lierpeesa eleied at will is this memoir be inflected. Several Fa sebearipiees lave also bees reeined from the pascal ble. SPORTING. PROGRAMMZ OF THE YORK AUGUST NESTING. —To-lloasow. _ _ THe LONDSIMICTROVOiI Cur of 50 soya in specie, added to • handicap stakes of 5 eon. earl, for all ages. The winner to par 5 son. towards *spews. Three-quarters of a mile. To close sad same by eight o'clock this evening, sad the weights to be published by ten. Tits PRISM OP WALIMS STAILEs of 10 sore. each, with 50 added by the race committee, for two-yr-olds ; wits, SR ne ; tad Mee, Bet 21b. A winner before starting to any Lb extra. The winner to pay 10 son. towards rapes sea T.Y.C. (5 &dew 44 yards]. (22 subs.) Oldniaskr, 1 by Loewe May Ben ; c by Voltigeor, dam by Gene bey Phyvalia ; The Bird of Prey, s to Horsee e , g l o t Stockwell Llanelli, Brownie, Stormy Petrel, u Elarikof, Folkestone, Dundee, Violet, The Nymph, Lop catcher, Rouge Dragon, Sadie, Brown Duchess, Admits, Walloon, Lord Kingston, Dictator. Tun flouirrox Kral of 15 eon. each, 5 ft, with 100 added by the race committee ; for 2-yr-olds, 7st ; and three, gat ; means and geldings allowed 4lb. The winner of Derby, Nib extra ; of the Oaks, 71b extra ; of any other thres-yrold stake value 300 son., 511) extra ; penalties sot accumulative ; maiden three-yrolda allowed 1016; maiden two-yr.olds having started once allowed 31b; twice. 511, ; thrice. 71b. The winner to pay 10 eon. towards ex peon. One mile. (:15 subs.) A" Swenson* 33v- 3 I Weatherproof. kla 2 I Illiiman Semapede II Lady tlifden .... to ema Dials I =r er ibmikie 3 Andes 2 a Roe.sla 3 e by Chanticleer Revei ll e I 3 Clotilde . .. 2 Roving Roy I tra calmed 2 Dartmouth Views I Gardener 2 Paleface 3 ,eu sion 3 litgoakber I boor 31 lisp I Mocha 3 Damsel I Suttee La , ty alps_e I Parasite I =it (paid).. 2 THe HOPIOCL 9TAK33 of 25 eon. each, 10 ft, fur 3-yr olds ; colts, Set 716 ; and fillies, get 31b, that have never woo 100 eon., including their own stake. previous to the day of naming. Winners of the Derby 101 b, of the Oaks or any stake value 500 sons., 71b extra ; maidens allowed 31b.; the second to save hie stake. One mile and a half. (LI subs.)—Optimist. Maggiore, Rapine, Horror, Cape Fly. away, Feodorvwna, Grenadier, Homeward Bound, Philomel, Prologue, Paleface, c by Andover—General Williams's dam. Tn. FIDWT FRAIL or MC Pourru NORTH or ENGLAND lITENMAL STASIS of 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added, for foals of 1858, cola, Bst 716 ; fillies, set 21b. The winner el any race in 1880, value 100 soya to carry 31b extra, bones having started in DISO and not won allowed 31b ; the owner of the snood horse to receive a stun equal to 10 per cent on the whole stake, and the thud to save his stake. T.Y.C. (49 subs)—Antaeus, Snapdragon Mimic, fby Wild Dayrell —Meet's dem, Postage, Monastery, Letty West, May Gosling, hanks de Clare, Sequitur, Conjuror, Blue Stocking, Authoress, Alehymist, Dictator, Lady Chesterfield, Little Cob (late Splitnose), c by Oulaton—Phen,y, Starlight, Lady .1 the Leke, Sweet Hawthorn, Prudence, Maid of Tees Valley, The Dutchman, Canaria°, Lopeatcher, 'Prep:ace, Gipsy_ Maid, Golden Cloud, &cola, Reveille, sae to Rona, Big Ben. B oy, Vi l ima, Vancouver, Sadie (late Nancy), Kettled rum, Yorkminster, Isis, Bird, eby ild Dayrell—Mayday. Matador, Antwerp (paid Kildnun (paid), Glee Stewart (paid), Sweetbrier , Liddeedale (dead). Tits FILLY SAPLING STANG.' of 50 NOM each. 30 ft, for foals of 1858, to run es 2-yr-olds, set nb each. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 yards.) (8 subs.). - Donna Marie, Any, Sweet Hawthorn, Lady of the Lake, Violet, Prudence, Sc cola, and late. THE Lorrnar Puri of son., added to • of 5 son. each ; fur :tyr.ohls, Net 40Ib ; f our , 9. 1 t71C 1 S 10st 211 r; six and melt 10s 41b ; mares and geldi maiden 3.yr-olds and upwards allowed 31b ; beater :Toms not winners at this meeting allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 son. ; if entered to be sold for 1501., allowed 41b; if for 1001.,141b ; if for rat, 14Th ; if for 501., 201 b ; if for 301., 241 b. The winner to be put up by auction imme diately after the race at the sum named, sod if sold at • higher price the surplus to be added to the race fund. One mile. To close and name this evening by 8 o'clock. Tug ORZAT EBOR HANDICAP STAR= of 100 son., added to • sweepetakes of 20 Dorm each, 10 ft, and 5 only if de el ed. The winner of any handicap value 100 son. subs*. Tarot to the declaration of the weights (July 30, at 9 a.m.) to carry 61b ; of two, frib ; of three, 1416 extra ; no hone to carry more than 141 b extra. The winner to psy 15 soya toward. expenses, and the so ond to receive 50 cora. out of the stake. Tw o miles, over the old course. (66 subs., 42 of whom pay 5 son. each.) Age at lh trvterhao4 hammier Defender 4 8 6 Ale 4 7 71 Met Lord 3 9 71te Brewer Mutton. Wl:Afield Epringwell Tynuit 3 0 11. e. Pedlar I 11 Edmund Bean Moorhen 3 9 The Baronet 3 4 Nat,llite 01/11imius Taint&ll Skid Artleas Arci,nt Batts 6 7 9 Hepatica 6 7 6 ...._ ... - . 017 sway Pal Julia Tar Eiton Sr. Leon of 25 sort. each ; for ; colts, get 7Th ; and allies, !Mt 21b. The winner of the Derby to carry tilb ; of the Oaks, 31b ; and of any other 3.yr-old stake value 500 son., 31b extra ; of any two of the above, 211, in addition to the highest penalty attached to either of such two, hut the extra weight in no care to exceed Hlb ; the second horse to receive back his stake. One mile and three-quarters. (16 subs.)—Dunner uad Blitz, Brother to Sehiedaui, General Hem, Northern Light, Madrid, Samp son, Grenadier, The Wizard, Aurora (late Minaret), Tilsit leur, Indiana, Solitude, Von &room, Australian, Bivouac, Ebony. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FRIDAY. Tui Coe Cl: P. value 200 sore., by subsitioo of 10 e sor each, the sulpha in specie, with 1W added by the race committee ; for 3- Yr - olds, 7,8 ; four, 8.1 71 b ; live, 801 l sir and aged, gat 31b ; mares and geldings allowed Mb. The winner u lB5B, 18614 or 1860 of the Derby, Bt. Leger, About, Goodwood, or Doucaster Cuja, to carry 71b; the sawed for any of these races or the winner of the Two Thousand 61110441117itakes during the same years, to carry me eatra ; maiden 3-yr-olds never having received 60 sows. for running second, allowed 611,; 4.yr-olds ditto, 141 b• 5-yr -olda ditto, 18Ib ; the second to receive 20 sore. out cd the stakes. Two miles, over the old course. (17 subs.) AV All• AV Den Webster .... 3 Jack Veins : „. 71azra win t a Natalia, Rome ........ 3 I: 1,7 Barbsiaa— ' Gaspard a Dana° .3 i Platter,. ...... 3 hutch Indepesvleace .... V Seclusion butterfly Ta. GIIICIL4OII Orsini of 10 move each, 100 added by the memben of the Yea Gimcrack Club, for 2-yr-olde ; colts, get 71b ; and allies, list 2lb ; the winner of the Goa vivial, the Primed Wales's, or tlie Fifth North of England I Biennial Btakes, to carry :11b stirs ; the second hone to ter okra 25 ems oat of the stakes, and the third to save his I stake. The winner to give three dozen of champagne to the York Gimcrack Club. (tae mile. (21 soba)-- !wader, !fedora, May Gosling, Lily tbesterlield, Laval* Long shot, ("banal -cross. Klarikoff, Bette, Dundee, c by Chas tit-leer —t lutdde, Gardener, Prudeuee, Lotcher, Hap pen*. Brown Dachau., Roving R o y, beaus, ,i.d Kingston, Ric. bet, lfilvertms• THE File? Yr.AR or THll4evewrit ASIR PRODUCE STALES of !4) sore, each, b ft, for the produce of mares covered in isr4 ; colts, Set 71b ; lillies, Pet elb ; those got by untried stallions or out of untried mores allowed 31b, but only cep allowance. T.Y.(.'. To run again at Newmarket, in the °raven Meeting, 1461. 1).31. -- Radiance (31h), St rr (31b), Boa. pab). Faikestomis, Moth 1.11 b), Cezbileser (slob ) (Id). Yu ComeoLsnoM SO US= of 50 sore, the gift of the Leo Ceemaiittoo, added to a Handicap Bisbee a( 5 soya each ; the rinser to pay 5 sort towards exposer. T.Y.O. et furlonpr yards). —To close sod name by eight o'clock es Thursday evening, and the weights to be d ecl ared by ten o'clock that night. Ti. KIAVINIMII STAR= 01 100 moma each, h it, for lyr-olde ; melte, Net 7lb ; and alliee,tlet alls; the winner of the Derby, Oaks, or any sweepstakes vale, 1,000 res., to carry 41b extra ; lie extra weight sot to be accumulative ; maidens allowed Bib ; thole got by untried stallion. o r ou t of mans that never bred a winner allowed 31b, but only one allover. ; the second hone to receive back his stake. One I mile. (6 sobs.)--c by The Flying Dutehman—Mir Whip, Merryman, Madrid (Mb), Northers Light, Sampson, Roma (31b). To. GMAT YOIXISIORE STAID, of 10 sore each, with UM added by the race committee for the second hone. For fuel* of 1657, to run at three years okl ; colts, Set 71b; Mlles, Set 21b. The winner of the Derby at Epsom to carry 716, of the Osks 41b, extra ; if both the highest penaLy of such. two ; the owner of the third bone to receive 5 soya. out of the stakes. The winner to pay 25 res. towards ex. pens of the course. Oise sills and three geode's. (101 Naha )--Wlltehouee, N Lady Pamela, The Graf, Frio Led, Mears de Moa n s .) Wrangler, Rosamond, Sicilia, Grand Mistress (late Troy), 1r.., Ciroaria, Sir William, Mars, Wallace, Professor Disk, Baronet, Gayled, Cape 1 Flyaway Stockade, Teas Bowline, Benicia Boy Boar Bean e,Job, Sparrow Hawk, Lenche;ter, Lottery, Fanny, f by Barbstue—Csolitios, I by West Artralian—Brown Bra, c by the Flying Datehroam—Mies Whip, Oxford Pee cater*, Madrid, diatom, Largesse, Batmen, Heaton, Clonfu sion, The Crim Tarr ' Bob at the Bow a t er , Sy r i nge , f b y Annandale or Leuncelot- -Extravagonsa, f by Annandale— Her flightier, Arran, Kate Hawthorne, Marie Wilton, Br, to Rotherham, Pulebinello, Rosebud, red Heat, Lady Falconer, Trovatons, Northern Light, Vesta, Sampson, c by Yoyntoo —Free Gilt, Vos &room, The Wizard, South Au... Vahan, cby Stockwell—Maid of Clifton, Erre, Moorhen, Honeymoon, Man-at-Arts, f by Kingston—Ellen Horne, f by Marley Hill--cis. to Del (foaled in 1648), Pri.• fessior, Apollo, Oliver, Drummer, e by Hermit Lady Ann by Cato, Clovernook, Legs and Wings, taa D The Lord Milton, Little Dick, May bud, Nigh • e, irlwind, Shoptone, Amethyst, Bay Shirley (h.b), ' IL Congratulator Skelton, Fecalorowna, r. Predic•or, Black Joel , Itigadoos, Florette. Damao, Cire Rokeby, Upperhand, Bonny Blink, Mrigari, General Havelock, &brew, Vanquisher, c by Idle Boy--Queen Bess 's dam (wrong nomination), Fusilierpaid), c by Stockwell— Terror (deed). THE COLT 11APLING STARER of 50 DOTS. each, 30 ft ; for foals Si 1556, to run at 2-yr-olds, Set 711) such. T.Y.C. (5 forlcmp 44 yards B ). (flix sisba)—Stsnight, Ombra— Phew), Or dear, rasiPa te, Kettledsorn, oyar. Hilt MAJ/817 . 11 Puts of HO two for mare ; 3 -7 - aids, 7st 71b ; four, 9st 21b ; lab ; six and se , 4 9st 13 lb. Tree miles. To enter at the same time sod Are r the Testland &aka. Tax NCII/112T HANDICAP PLATE of 100 son., for 2.yr oids. Enemas, 2 son, to to the fund. T. Y.C. To enter at the male time as theTetLed Btaker, and the weights to be published the night before roaming. TER Traci SrArws of 5 soya each, with 25 added ; for tyrelsb ; colta ; and fillies, Bst 10lb. T.Y.C. (5 fur ies. 44 yards). To close sod Bum by 8 o'clock on Muni ch/ Willi Tzs 1111131:Itie PLATS of ao SOM, ive' by the members for the city of York ; 3.yr-olds, 7st ; fo ur , Bst 31b ; five and Bst 101 b. One mile. To enter on Thursday night, upwards, HORSES ARRIVED AT YORK. Grenadier, Verne, Violet, Prudence, Hare/loot, Gardener, flammeon, 11atica, V iolet, trrant, Gemmel Heise, Man at-Anas, Moat*" Defender, Wors, Satellite, Dundee, Artiass, Northern Light, 'hunters, Starlight, Sweet Hawthorne, Phemy colt, Folkestone, Cantetrioe, Maid d the Mist, Feodorowne, Sutton, Moorhen, Wildman, Horace, .mtcher, Weatliarwitch, Ericthonius, Sir William, Ridolon, Brown Holland, Annie, Miss Hawley, ftrilitaii Uralian, Bella D 01113114 Cynricue, Sister to Roma, Flub in the PAD, Millionaire, , Former, Seclusion, Ariadoe Se/ eer,t anq ßc a l er! A rat i a i dor, Virgi lino, Laminator, P rophet , Julia, Jeremiah, Moderate, Auras, Lady Louisa, &sassy, Laddie, Hing of Algiers, High Tremon, Betty, Volatile, Bivouac, La Holdee, Rest Stanley, Oldminster, Kettledrum, Ivanhoff, Upper hand, Dictator, Gladiolus, Rap, Underhand, Amy Smit, Caps Flyaway, Whitewall, Prelude, Paz, Vergiss-Mein- Nicht, Stockade, Malcolm* , Donner and Blitz, Band master, Brown Bess dlly,~Psdagogue , Authoress, and Lioness colt. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TuzaDAL EBOR HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt Defender 5 to 1 Moorhen ((t) 12 to 1 Satellite (off) 12 to 1 Caps Flyaway (o 11) 14 to 1 (t) 100 to 6 Paz (t) 100 to 6 Hones (off) Hepatica (t) 100 to 1 tradd (off) CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt Amoteidsas (t) 6to 1 Maid of tin Nara (t) 6to 1 Tyra= (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADmnuary, Aroma 21. APPOINTNINIS. -- Liautenenta F. Hammond, to the Centurion ; R. T. Clerk and C. J. Vidal, to the St. Master E. P. Bedwell, toix e° Mitionel to the Plumper. lunietant Paymaster H. G. Elation', appointed seeretauls clerk in the lormidab'h Clerk W. Nottidge, to the Cambridge; CHATHAM, Auccerr 21. The sailing sloop Elk, 12, Commander H. Campion, was paid off at this port this morning, after hay ing Dos . a OUOI/31ieSi011 upwards of four years. ARRIVAL or TROOPS FROM INDIA. —nix after sem another large party of cavalry and infantry troop% sambaing nearly 300 men of all maks, together with 56 women and 100 children, arrived at fit. Mary's Barracks, from India, having disembarked at Curtain House-quay, from the East India troop-ship Earl Balcarras, 1,400 toys, Captain Morris. The troops sailed from Bombay on the 18th of April last. The military invalids belong to the 6th masers, Guards, Bth Hamra, Royal Artillery, Royal ‘n b ee a rs, 4th King's Own, 18th Royal Irish, 31st, 56th, 57th, 71st and 72nd Highlanden, 83rd, 91st, and Regiments, together with a somber of men be longing to the Bombay Artillery and the Bombay Light Infantry, the whole in charge of Captain Curbs, %d Bombay Fusiliers ; Captain H. Blinkbern, 7th Dngoon °nerds ; Quartermaster W. Lane, 86th Regiment ; Apes tant-flurgina R. 0. Bruton, M.D., 6th Dragoons, and Assistant-Surgeon W. Ferguson, 57th Regiment. Seven births and seven deaths occurred on board during the including one sailor, who was killed during a been Inspected of Good Hope. After the invalids bad been Inspected 24 men were Mhos into Fort Pitt Hospital, and the remainder to St. Mary's Invalid Depot. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COAL TRADL TO rat IDTTOR OF THE TIPRIBS. your report of the meeting of the Great Northern Railway Ccenpany on Satur day, Mr. Denison is made to remark that, " the wed traffic was thrown open before Vice.ChanceUer Kinderaley pronounced his decision. He believed the public would soon find out that the Great Northern directors were their best friends. (Hear, bear.) He heard already that whereas they formerly got full weight and fair quality of coals, they now got deficient weight and inferior quality." We presume that thme remarks do nut apply to the Loudon depots, as Mr. Seymour Clarke, the general manager, is well aware that the system of loading and weighing is under the entire control of the company, and is earned out by their own servants &lows—We are, Ac., RICKETT, SMITH, and Co. Coal Department, Great Northern Railway, King's-cross Station, August 21. DEATH OF FLIMBIORE 7131 Closes.—The panto miniedoving public will learn with regret, that Mr. Bichsrd Pleamore, the well-known clown, died an Moods= atrophy, er wasting away of the body, at his Hercules-buildings, Lmbtb , in the :ffith year of his age. Mr. Flexmore may be said to have commenced life as • pantomimist, for et the early age of eleven years he made his first appearance at • meII theatre which then existed at Chelsea, in a fantastic piece called The Man in the Mon. lie danced very effectively • bm.rsqme shadow dance. He subsequently became • pupil of Mr. - Frampton, and chewed groat aptitude for stage liminess in his own peculiar line. He was especially celebrated fur his doss and natural imita tions dla dons, of the leading terpsichorean* of the day, such as Perot, Carlotta Oran, Taglioni, Cerito, At., and in these imitations none laughed heartier or enjoyed them none than the originals who happened to witness them. He married Medlin. Auriol, and both himself and his wife, who survives hint, became great favourites with the public. His last appearance before the public was for • benefit at the SurneY'lliestre, either in March or April. Tie Olson IN KENT.—The weather during the past month has been very unseasonable, with but little sun shine. We have scarcely had two successive days without rain, and the nights have been cold and annual There is still &considerable quantity of hay to get together ; the bulk, however, ia carried, though a large portion in very bad coalition. The ern crops, generally speaking, pro mise an average ; but every day causes greater uneasiness to be felt as to the harvest. The wheat is much shorter of straw than last rear, but the ear seems well tilled and mostly free from blig ht. Barley is, upon the whole , look ing well, the grain being unusually full • that lodged will be bed in colour, particularly when seed; are sown in it. Oats are variable, but on the whole likely to be an avenge. Many pieces of peas are cut ; they are generally well podded, but fine weather is much wanted, as they will he greatly injured if not soon secured. Beans promise • goal crop, but will be very late to Potatoes are more diseased than they have been for some years, and the crop of good ones will be very small. Wru ng has suffered from the wet ; many pieces are bare of plant and the growth checked by weeds, the cleaning of the root crops being • very difficult job this year The plant of swedes is good, but very backward. Green and white tur nips mostly look well, but many pieces after trefoil have been destroyed by slugs. The young clovers are very strong and will much interfere with harvesting the corn in which they are sown. ('berries were plentiful, but the wet spoilt a great quantity of them, and also checked the sale. Apples and pees are a large crop, although they do not lock kindly, and seem as if they would not grow out. There will be more filberts than was expected after the high winds. The wet has been against the stock, cud many flocks are affected with foot rot. The season has been very much against the hops ; the choice Golding grounds have suffered the most, and it is now certain that the crop will be very small—South Eastern Gazette. Tax PF.KINSCLAIt MAILA.-80VTIL IMPTON' Tune- DAT. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's atearnshli Sultan ! Captain Cook, with the above mail s , has arrived. She binge 3(1 passengers, 6 packages of anode, value 2,220 f. ; also 116 boxes of onions, 214 boxes of rapes, 124 of almonds, 96 boxes of lemons, 16 hone el IMAMS, packages of tomatoes, 6 boxes of oranges, 10 begs of wool, 249 ele phants' teeth, 2,1(10 sheen horns, 103 borer eggs, and 18 rigesundries. The Sultan sailed from Lisboa on the a -_Oporto, 18th ; and Vign, the lath. On the 20th, in lat. 47.30, lon. 6.24, 'poke the company's steamer Masellia steering south-west. The John o' Groat's Journal gins an account of a severe storm which pared over the Calthneee coast on Thursday and Friday lest. and which destroyed upwards of 40 fishing vessels, and did otherwise a great amount of damage. Fortunately no lives were het. The estimated loss to the fishermen of the coast is said to be 3,000 L, be sides the lose of the season's fishing. GILT NO1(711610, lloarrrat i Bnro's-caoaa— Number of patients for the week leading 18th Augeat, 821, of which 378 were new cases. [Advertisement.)-HoucrwAY's PULA AND 0111T MGR.—Determination of Blood to the Head, Palsy, Apoplexy,— The daily press abounds with sodden deaths, chiefly resulting from them dbemes. They never coos on momentarily, pre monitory symptoms always herald their advent, which may Assuredly be altogether averted by timely use of Holloway's preparations, which draw the blood from the bead. The Mid, meat should be rubbed Into the naps and aides of the neck twice a-day, while the pills are being taken. TY pills and ointment soon equalise the circulation, minor, the ifkifilsest and over come the nervousness After regulating the now of blood these purifying remedies act most Isineticially on every organ and during their wholesome operation the entire body is rendered Isitailgar than before the threatened attack Rats intelailltiut SHERIFFS' COURT.—Auoyer 21. (Bohn lb. Karr sad a Jury.) INMAN P. DIONNE. -1111PATINI AND PIIIITORS. This was an action to recover 42/. for advertisements in serted in Hotson's "Loyal Railway Time Tables." Mr. Joys. implored for the plaintiff ; and Mr. LW'S, inetraded by Yr. Cooke, for the defendant, the well-knovra patent Munk of Sing William.street. It appeared cm the part of the plaintiff that be bee seven local raihrsai si me table_ for each of the seven peat seaways), , and a person called Miller," who seta e a general advertiaement collector, braved him as order from defendant for "two squares" in the priodical, the sum to be 10s. for each monthly book. Yr. Joyce said that these words were plain and explicit, and surely each " monthly book" meant the seven. De fendant found that he was charged 31. 10s. for one month, and had given plaintiff notice not to insert any more, but his Honour would tell defendant that this notice would not annul the contract. Mr. Hotson said that Miller was not his agent. Re was • general agent, and collected for other periodicals than plaintiff's. Plaintiff paid him oommission varying with the value of the orders. Plaintiff had refused some of Miller's orders. Mr. Lexton croas-emunined plaintiff with a view to show ing that Miller was hie agent, and that he was responsible for any representations Miller might have made. Hie Honour was of opinion that Mr. Hotson could not be made responsible for the representations of a casual adver tisement collector. It would be a very nice thing, for in stance, if newspaper proprietors were made responsible for all the promises made by the persons who supply them with collected advertisementa. Mr. laxton called defeudant,who was not allowed to state what passed between himself and Miller. Mr. Joyce objected, and His Honour ruled that agency had not been shown. Mr. Easton then contended that the words " in each monthly book" meant the whole aeries. There were seven editions of one work, and defendant never thought he was to be charged for each edition. Mr. Joyce said the order was clear and explicit. His Honour then ruled to the jury that when an order is given to insert advertisements fur one year, an order to discontinue would be of no avail in answer to the c ial • and, secondly, that "melt monthly book " meant "ea ch , and so plaintiff most have a verdict. Mr. Laxton said his client would appeal. A&SIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIIIOIII_T.-- . llm.rooL, Auo. 2L CROWS 000117. --(Before Mr. Baron Mirtia.) At nine o'clock this morning the trial was resumed. Before Horn, who was under examination when the court ad yesterday, was recalled, Dr. Cameron, in reply to questions by his lordship, stated that the first effects of antimony were nausea, which was followed by sickness. Eliminated antimony was injurious from its interference with the performance of their functions by the various organs. Inspector Horn recalled.—Witness, a few days after the examination before the =Perak's, went with Maguire into Mr. Miller's (druggist) shop, in Tithebartestreet, Liver pool, and when told to point out the shelf whence the " white powder" (for which Winslow bad sent him) had been supplied, Maguire pointed to a particular shelf, and said, " It was about there. In cross-examination by Mr. Seymour, Horn said he had been told that Winslow was an Orangeman. When the prisoner called at the police-office to say that Mn,. James was much better, he seemed to be pleased. The dog upon which Mr. Kehoe (of the detective police) bad informed the magistrates the prisoner had made some experiments was exhumed before witness visited Miller's shop. Hid not know why Maguire was not examined before the jus tices. Did not know • person named Chapman. A named Woodcock did call at the police-office, but he prism mention Chapman. It was the prwoer who told witness that Mrs. James herself had the ey of the drawer where her effects were found. Witness cut out the pri. soner's trousers and waistcoat pockets, and handed them to Dr. Edwards for analysis and examination. The next witness was Henryßagnall, a night assistant to Winslow. He corroborated other witnesses as to the regularity with which Winslow prepared the food for the diseased at night, and remembered the 9th and 10th of Jane, but could not swear that any food was taken up to Mn. James on the night of the 9th. la aces-examination &pall said that when Winslow prepared the food for de ceased he did it in the ordinary way, and openly, Mrs. James's tea being taken from the large teapot which also supplied the customers to the shop. Prisoner never went into deceased's room =lees she knocked or he wanted change. He always attended Mrs. James cheerfully and with alacrity. Margaret Higgins was next called, but was not examined In chief. In cross-examination by Mr. Seymour, witness said that she and her sister were both servants in Mrs. James's house. Had known Martin Townsend prepare food for deceased shortly before her death. Deceased partook of some fish which witness had seen Martin Townsend fry, and almost immediately afterwards she vomited. The fish was fried in the place where Martin ordinarily prepared his food. When wiener was holding Mn. James's heed, during this sickness, Martin came into the room, and took the remainder of the fish away. Wit ness had prepared food for Mrs. James, and the deceased had vomited after it. About half-past Bin the morning of the 10th of June witness went into Mrs. James's room, and noticed • cup with some sago remaining in it on the chair close to the bed, but no cup of tea and egg on the table. Witness took up the sago, and afterwards took it down stairs, where she herself ate the sago which was in it. Mrs. Went& had taken deceased sego during the previous afternoon. On the table was another cup, which remained until the police tame but witness did not observe whether there was anything in it. Witness did not know who pre pared the sago of which the deceseed had partaken. Wit. ness went downstairs on the occasion just mentioned, saw the prisoner and Martin Townsend there, and heard him no. the expression; " I have waited a long time for this opportunity, and it has come at last. lam master Dow." Martin, after the case had been before the magis trates, threatened witness and her sister that be would ruin their characters if they did not " heck out " of what they had said. The Townsend family and Mrs. James were not on very good terms. The prisoner always seemed very kind and attentive to demand. Martin Townsend com pletes& that Mrs. James would not allow him money for drink, but he said he would have all after her death. Mrs. James was vexed with Martin on account of his irregula rities. Witness had heard Mrs. Caffersta ask Mrs. James to edge • cottage near Manchester, and say that the interact of deceased's matey would be sufficient for her support. In re-examination by Mr. Alpine], witness said that there was only very little sago. perhaps two teaspoonful, in the cup described. Eliza Higgins (sister and fellow servant of the preceding witness) corroborated the evidence of Margaret as to the expressions used by Martin Townsend, sod had heard Ann Rowe, • female on friendly terms with Martin (and once a servant in the house) sky, in allusion to Winslow, that "if her evidence was taken by the coroner it would hang the Orange dog." Margret Ann Rowe was called, but merely described the vomiting, and purging to which the deceased was subject. Henry Wend& examined—Witness, an ornamental jammer sad painter, living in Manchester, was troubled with indigestioe and used carbonate of soda, and occa i&pr and landsnum to alleviate the affix. ti d o7. lll7 During ono of witness's visits to Liverpool, before Mrs. James's death, Winslow accused hire " going about poisoning the family ;" said he " carried white posed/ma in his pocket ." that "be did not come to Liverpool for nothing ;" that " he was a emend Palmer, and that his wife was as had as himself." A day or two afterwards prisoner said that he would show witness that he was master. _ . _ Is cross-examination by . Mr. Seymour, witnese said he had been troubled with indigestion for fourteen years. He had recommended laudanum to Mrs. Jame:, bourne he knew it was good to stop purging. Dating the movers', tioas described with the prisoner, both the Litter and wit ness were in liquor. About a week before Mr.,. James' death Winslow complained of an attack of purging, and said that somebody had been " Palnierising" him. M items volunteered to accompany him to some surgeon or chemist, and they did go for some distance, when Winslow stopped and said be was better. Witness had frequently been to Miller's druggist's shop for laudanum and carbonate of soda. Had conversed with the assistant about antimony, but would not swear that they had conversed as to the difficulty of tracing antimony to the prisoner's possession in this case. Might have said that it would be better for the prisoner to speak the truth, but never rased the word " reward." lilixabeth Hughes, nurse at the Liverpool Southern Has. pital, was the next witness. She described the reception and movements of Mrs. James at the hospital. From the 10th June to the 24th (when she died), she suffered greatly from vomiting and par Witness had preserved the discharges of decreased daily. While at tho hospital de ceased was visited by Martin Townsend, Mrs. Caffersta. and the prisoner, all of whom witness closely watched ac cording to Dr. Cameron's instructions. When the prisoner same on the 13th he gave deceased a cup of coffee, which witness had just prepared ; and he aioo gave her a little brandy from a bottle on the table. Dr. Cameron was passing through at this time, and requested witness to leave the room, as Wins. low wanted to speak to Mrs. James. She did so, but kept an eye on the prisoner, sad saw lam give the coffee. The deceased drank it all. Mrs. Cafferata came on the 12th and 15th, but gave deceased nothing. On the 19th, when Winslow came, ho gave deceased souse anew root, which witness had prepared before. In crom-examination the witness said that the brandy and coffee belonged to the hospital. Deceased seemed pleased to take anything from Winslow. Ia answer to his Lordship witness mid that both Mn. James and the prisoner requested her to leave the room when the latter came. Ann Foley (a charwoman employed occasionally at Mrs. Jamie's) remembered receiving money from Ws. J im . herself to bay " pantimmay," hot she did not get it, and Winslow, was present when demised rid , o 1 k ww she would not get it, for it is poison," was angry. Mrs. James said that witness was not to mind him. Folward Yri, e Roes, assistant to Mr. Miller, chemist and druggist, knew the primer frees his frelikentiy ootoin to •• - v z ..e. AUGUST 22, 1860. their shop, and had • (groat impromien (though be would net swear) that lie primmer was one of three persons who had wiled at his shop and asked far antimony. The man said he wanted to possum a dog, bat witness refused to sub• ply the antimony, though he said If the dug were brought to the shop be would ponce it. Ow el the three who called was a 1/0011114 best be ovoid not idea Ma. Foley as that person. In nor-examination witness mid that Cafferata had called frequently at the shop, and had told witness that he would be lieUer paid in the long rim if he told the troth relatia to the Wirnd.w cue. Elinebath Branson deposed that about two yews agq whin she was a servant at lit. Jame's, and about to leave for Dublin, Winslow asked her to boy him halt-a-erown's warthog antimony, and said if she would forward it to him safely he would give her 5L He said he wanted the anti moue to pence rats. She refused to procure the antimony. licrome-ezaminatios witness's statement was not shaken. Thomas Maguire was the next witness. He said he bad lived at MI. James's for 18 months before January last, and had frequently been there since. On the 4th June, 1859, remembered prisoner sending for something to Mr. Miller's shop. It was a white powder. The prisoner said it was for a dog, and that it would "either kill or cure." The prisoner mixed it with water, and then killed the dog. The dog vomited very much. About half an hour afterwards the prisoner sent him again for the one thing. He got the powder—the assistant took it from the sixth or seventh bottle on the shelf—and brought it to Winslow, but did not know what Winslow did with it. Had been to the shop with Inspector Horn, and pointed out the bottle. When witmees lived at Mrs. James's he had frequently seen the primmer, when preparing bread and butter for the demand, sprinkle some white powder, which he took from his pocket, on the bread, then spread the butter over it, and afterwards put the powder in his pocket. On one or two occasions when witness asked the prisoner what this powder was, be said it was " fine salt." The last time when witness saw the prisoner do this was since be left, about three or four months ago. In cross-examinatima the witness admitted that he bad • very bad memory ; that be bad received the sum of ss. from the prosecution, and that with this he treated Martin Townsend and hires& to liquor ; and that they hail conversed about the case, but that Martin had not said anything about antimony. Witness was aware that Mrs. James was said to have died from poisoning, but did not say anything about what he knew until after the committal of the prisoner, because he did not want to have anything to du with the case. This was the reason also that, though he told Horn about the white powder, he did not at first say anything about the bread and butter. He knew that the dog was killed on the 4th of June, because there was an inscription to that effect on the flag beneath which it was buried. Thos. Copeland, Mr. Miller's assistant, never remem bered seeing Maguire at the shop, and would not have sold antimony to any one on his own responsibility. Witnesses were then called to prove that prescriptions which had been madeup for deceased contained no antimony. John Fraser, formerly • lodger at Mrs. James's, recog nised a notice for the withdrawal of money from the savings hank as in the prisoner's handwriting, as also the signature, "Ann James, though the latter was written in a different style. John H. Hugo, clerk at the savings bank, Boldstreet, Liverpool, proved that the deceased had an account there. George Miller, cashier to the Liverpool Gas Company, said the deceased held 100/. of stock in that concern, and deposed also to the prisoner's calling at the office to request that the shame might be transferred to him, as he said Mrs. James was very ill , and this was her wish. Witness told him this could be done by will or transfer, and referred Winslow to the solicitor to the company, Mr. Lloyd. Wm. T. Lloyd, nephew and clerk to Mr. J. B, Lloyd, solicitor, of Liverpool, was then examined, and described the circumstances attending the deceased's making her will. Winslow was appointed ode executor, and in reference to leaving him the goodwill the deceased said, when making her will, " As V. toslow made the business it is only right I should leave it to him." _ _ Dr. J. B. !dwell* analytical chemist, was then exa mined—Frornexamtration of the excretions of the deceased, from the 7th to the 24th of June, witness obtained upon copper foil deposits of antimony in various quantities. He found antimony also in the portions of the viscera,intestines, blood, &c., which he had examined ; and satisfied himself of the accuracy of his analysis by the most rigid scientific testa. There was no antimony in the uncooked sago, which he examined, nor in the medicines. He took the lungs and spleen to Loudon, on the 2bth June, and examined them iu conjunction with Dr. Taylor and Dr. Miller. Witness examined the body of the dog which had been exhumed from the yard of Mrs. James's house, but found no antimony. In cross-examination the witness said that had antimony been taken and no vomiting ensued he should have expected to have found the antimony iu the dog. Clarence Pemberton, house.surgeon at the Southern Hospital, made the post-mortem examination of Mrs.Jailleii, and was of opinion that death was caused by the cancer in the mecum. but, taking all the circumstances of the case into consideration, and assuming the evidence of Dr. Edwards to be correct, that death had been accelerated by the administration of antimony. Dr. Francis Ayrten, surgeon, who was present at the post mortem examination, corroborated the opinion that death bad been accelerated by antimony. In re-examination by Mr. Bliss, the witness said he im puted the redness found in the intestines to antimony, and not to natural Dr. A. S. Taylor examined--On the 10th July be received from Inspector Horn, at Guy's Hospital, three jars, contain ing part of the stomach, the diseased mecum, portion of the liver, one kidney, the heart, and a portion of the intestines ; and subsequently received from Dr. Edwards the whole of the spleen and a large portion of the lungs. With the exception of the spleen and the lungs, be divided the viscera and delivered one half to Dr. Miller. The spleen, liver, and lungs contained antimony. The de posits on copper produced by Dr. Edwards were also found to be antimonial deposits. He believed that the antimony must have been administered during life, and that antimony given to • person labouring under kin. James's disease would tend to accelerate death. He had formed the opinion that in this cue the antimony had been administered in small deem. Antimony, according to his experience, was not found in an absorbed state in the system beyond 15 or 20 days. During this interval it might be found iu the secretions. In crosa-examinatton witness said he could not tell in what degree antimony had accelerated the deceased's death. Life must have terminated sooner or later according to the strength of the person. So long as poison remained in the body and affected it, and disease was present also, witness did not believe that the disease would subvert the poison. Reduces of the mucous membrane and 'stomach was a main feature indicative of irritant poisoning. Inflammation of the mouth, throat, and gullet, were also symptomatic of the action of irritant poisons. Small doses frequently re peated would have the effect of irritating the mucous membrane of the bowels. In two of the most marked came of poisoning with which ho had been connected, there was no change in the condition of the liver. All the indications in the case of Mrs. James were referable to natural disease. If antimony were found in the faces, pup should conclude the • g was occasioned by antimony. In vomiting caused by ulcers in the stomach, it was con fi ned to the relief of the stomach from its contents, and then ceased. Antimony produced prostration of nervous power. Dr. Miller, professor of chemistry at King's College+, corroborated the opinion of Dr. Taylor so far as it related to the chemical analysis, but gave no medical opinion. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Seymour hoped his lordship would allow him to post. pone his &dares* to the Jury until next morning. Bann Martin— Do you call any evidence Mr. Seymour—No, my lord. BOInCIOUR Oocviwci AT Balawrow.--Yegter day considerable excitement was museed at Brighton by a runwa y spreading through the town that the mutilated body of a boy had been found on the beach under circumstances which proved theta very cruel murder had been committed. It appears that about ten o'clock yesterday morning some ladies were walking on the beach near the chain pier, at the eastern end of the town, when their attention was drawn to what they thought wee a boy lying asleep on the beach, helm high-water mark. They thought, however, that the position in which be was lying was a curious one, and they swirlingly made a closer examination, which revealed the fact that the youth was dead. One of the legs of the body and part of the trunk were buried in the beach, but it is just possible that if the boy had been laid on the beach the shingle might have been washed over him. The 18 was removed to the nearest police station, and a sur. examination showed that some extensive bruises bad indicted on the face and bead. Even if these can be satisfactorily accoeuted for, there is still some mystery at taching to the death of the lad, who was last seen alive by any of his relatives or friends on Monday evening, when a neighbour of his parents gave him some money and told him tofetch some postage stamps. He, however, never re turned. It has been ascertained that he spent part of the money on sweets ; Lut how he gut on to the beach or into the water ix yet a mystery. Deceased was seven years of age, and resided with his parents. A coroner's inquest was summoned last evening, but the result of the investigation was not known when our parcel was despatched. THE CONDEMNED POLICEMAN IN IRELAND.—A deputation consisting of the Rev. Mr. M'Namee, Richard Allen, Mr. James Naughton, Mr. Peter P. M'Swiney, and Mr. Henry Wighani, waited on his Excellency the Lord Lieutenaut on Monday, at the Viceregal Lodge, to present memorials adopted in several parts of the country, and ex. ten.ively signed, in favour of a commutation of the sentence of death weed upon Holden, convicted at the last assizes of the murder of Sergeant /d'Clelland. Among t memorials were one from Dublin and two from Tyrone, brought up by the Rev. Mr. M'Namee, a catholic clergy. men, who has zealously exerted himself in that locality on behalf of the unfortunate man. The deputation was re ceived in the must courteous manner by his Excellency. The memorials having been read, his Excellency said he fully appreciated the motives which had brought them there. It would be for him to consider what his duty was in relation to the subject-matter of the memorials ; and he prayed that he might be guided to perform it aright. The deputation then withdrew, having thanked his Excellency for his kind ness and attention. Kres's HOWlloTaTirle C.OOOA. Its delicious wawa, prideful emethases. sirdl Umrlipinallag paw base We used Ye general adoption as a breakfast beverage. fib. ob.. sad 11'.. paaketit aila id. per th.. by the principal poem. Labelled ''Jame. Ups, net empathic Chemist, Landun."—d4 Tettament. MARKETS. COTTON. —Ltnatmot, AUGCNT 21.—Cotton still coati. noes in demand, and the sales are large at full prices. The Canada's dolma are much the same as baton, and the mkt ere 10,000 bales ; including 7,020 Awaken, at 30. to did ; 2,000 Surat, at 3d. to Sid. ; 100 • at ; lUO Ptomain, at 70. to 70. ; 120 at 7id. ; which 4,000 are for speculation and export. The v.erk's import is 14,111 bales. COTTON GOOD6.—Kummairsx, Avow+, 21.—Thc yarn market is vev quiet, the demand being limited for a ll quarters, but emsaagy for the East, from whence sever.d houses are in posessuen of telegrams of an unfavourable character. Ors of these marines states that at Calcutta on rditi July: cloths were unsaleable, and that the pie of both cloth and yarns were lower. In home trade yarns there is no change here since last week. The German and Mediterranean shippers are doing a little Waken, but nothing calculated to affect value, the present steadiness of which, in yams, is attributable G. the recent movement in the cotton market. The telegame referred to from Calcutta do not quite agree as to the auto of the cloth market, one stating that prices were lower, with no business, but another reporting that shirtinga had been saleable at M. to 41d. per piece decline. Telegrain A from Bombay to 24th July report prima of imports low,r and monsoon unfavourable. Advice' from China are also unfavourable. The consequence is that in this mark. t. to-day all the current staple cloths fur the East have r e oeived a check even at the low prices of last week. As letters from Bombay to the Bth and from Calcutta to the Gth July will be to hand to-morrow, buyers are induced to postpone even the orders they were inclined to place until these are to hand. The market closer in all India goods exceedingly fiat, and probably but for the favourable change In the weather we should have a more gloomy feeling. Printing cloths are lower, and longcloths and T cloths mole difficult of sale ; the latter, if pressed on the market, having to be sold at a concession. WOOLLEN.—LEEDS, AUGUST 21.—There was no tea. tyre of importance in the market this morning ; it was mu. derately well attended, and about an average Tuesday's business was transacted. CORN.—Hutt,, AUGUST 21.—At to-day's market a better supply than of late of English wheat ; farmers corn. menced by asking 21. to 3s. per qr. advance, but this could not be established, and in the limited business naming last week's currency was scarcely exceeded ,• foreign in good re tail request at full prices. Barley of all descriptions sell. readily at 6d. to Is. per qr. advance. Oats of fine quality wanted, and rather dearer ; secondary descriptions still be. glected. Beans and peas in request at le. per qr. over late rates. The foreign imports last week are ea trader : Wheat, 6,169 qrs. ; barley, 9,091; oats, 7,616 ; beans, 810 peas, 2,796 • tares, 347 ; linseed and rapeseed, 7,153 ; oil cakes, 259 Unto ; bones, 179 tons. LIM" AUGUST 21. —We have a fine day, which has its influence upon the trade. The business in a heat is not on so large a Neale as of late, but where sales are made an advance of Is. per qr. over Frieby's rates is obtainable. Barley unaltered. Beans fully as dear. Oats and other articles do not vary in price. Arrivals : Wheat, 2,372 qrs. ; barley, 817. qn. ; linseed, 930 qrs. ; peas, 411 qrs. ; rape. seed, 1,921 qrs. Average prices fur the week ending August 18 : Wheat, 3,035 qrs.. 60s. 41d. LIVRRPOOL, AUGUST 21.—We bad a large attendance of country buyers at our corn exchange this morning, but the day being fine and the pretensions of holders above their ideaa, only a moderate amount of business resulted, and the advance established in the interval since Friday could nut be maintained. Wheat may be written nominally 2d. per rental, and flour la. Gil per barrel and sack dearer, the latter article being held with great firmness. Indian corn was held for the advance of from tid. to Is. per quarter made yesterday , but the demand was quite in retail. Oats and oatmeal bring full prices. Beaus, pease, and barley have each improved bi. per quarter. The market closed without animation. LINN, Aucurt 21.—Weather up to Sunday has Leen very unsettled, with heavy rain. Today is 6tie, with • northerly wind. To this day's market thesupply of whet very short, and quality not so good as of late ; prices mus be noted la. to 2s. per qr. higher than on this day week. Barley, grinding, ls. per qr. dearer. Beans as last week. Wheat, white, old, 6111 e. to 6311 m., 565. to Gls. ; ditto, new, 6011 m. to 6211 m., 574. to 635. ; ditto, red, old, 6111 m. to 631b5., 555. to 61s. ; ditto, new, 591115. to 611 be., 555. to 595. Barley, Chevalier new, 5211 ... to Mtn., 39a. to 455. ; ditto, common, 5111 m. to 521b5., 304. to 364. Beane, old, 651bs. to 66albs., 455. to 48a. ; ditto, new, Whs. to 6611 m., 424. to 46e. per qr. to the growers. Newcairrte, Aucusr 21.—The weather during the greater part of yesterday was fine, but towards evening we expe. nenced a heavy fall of rain. To-day is fine, with a rising barometer, but there are heavy clouds floating about highly I charged with moisture. At our market this morning we had a very meaty show of wheat from the growers ea well as from the coast, but from abroad the auivala are to a good extent. The business passing was confined to country buyers, who paid 655. for choice Norfolk yellow, and 645. 61. i. for mixed, wanting in condition, perso4lls. Foreign was held with great confidence for rather higher priors, which had the effect of checking business. Flour very scarce and much wanted. Grinding barley in good demand, choice Danish making 365. per 44$lhs. Fine malt sought after. In beau or peas little change; oats pointing upward. SALISBURY, AUGUST 21.—At our market to-day there was a moderate supply of grain and a full attendance of buyam At the commencement of business a considerable advance was asked for good samples of wheat, which for a time checked sales, but subsequently a business was dune at (with few exceptions) from Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. Flour advanced la per sack. Late prices of grinding barley were very firmly supported. Malt was in advance of about 3d. per bushe l In other respects a limited trade was done at late prices. Wheat realised 56.. to 675. • barley, 345. to 435. ; oats, 245. to 325. ; beans, 4ils. to 501 ; peas, 42a. to 50s. ; rye, 30s. to 35e. per qr. Tares, Ba. ld. to 9s. per bushel. Flour, 455. to 51s. per sack. Malt, 9s. to 9s. 6d. per bushel. CATTLE.—Saunnottv, AUGUST 21.—At to-day's market there was a far letter supply of beasts than for some months past, both in quality and quantity ; and there sass also a vely large atteudae of butchers and dealers. Fm the very large number of beasts, business commenced rathe dull, less rates having been offered, but graziers not giving way to the terms, a good business was ultimately transacted at the full prices of last market, and a clearance (axcespea few rough animals) was effected. Notwithstand ing • very large supply of sheep (numbering 2,500), most of which were of excellent quality, there was a very brisk trade doing, and prices advanced fully 4d. per stone of 81b., without any remaining unsold. Lambs realised cube• rnoualy high rates. Calves were more liberally supplied, and sold well at high rates. In the pig market there a plentiful supply, which sold well at good prices. Best ox bed, 13s. to 13s. 61. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 12a. to 13s. ; best Down mutton, out of the wool, 9141. per lb. ; other breeds, 7)d. to Bd. ; lamb, 10d. ; veal, 7d. to Bd. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 81. ; salted ditto, nd. to Bd. ; and lls. to 12s. per score ; green bacon, B.ld. to 8.1. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d.; sweet pickled hams, 10 1 . ; quarter old store pigs, 14s. to 16s. each ; cows with calves, 141. to 161. each. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Gustav Carl, Captain Grunwaldt, front Alexandria to the United Kingdom, was wrecked near Cape Palos on the 27th of April ; part ut materials saved. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bunker BM, from London for Melbourne, JulylB, Int. al , lon. St) W. British llonareh. from Plymouth for Madras, with loos of fore. yard, July 19, Lat. 11 N.. lon. 25 W. Canaan 'English ship„ from London for Sydney 28 days all well, July 15, lat. V N., ion. 23 W. Crysls. from Stmderland for Calcutta, July 19, lat. 11 N., lou. g 5 91. Caroline Agnes, from Scinde for London 11l days. Coolance, from Moulmein for Cowes, June 19, lat. 35 S., lon. 20E. Douglas, for China, May 5. lat. 15 N. lon. 73.30 E. Dews Oungsdhur, for Chins, May 5, lat. IS N., lon. 73.30 E. Emma ;Swedish brig from Glasgow fur Ceylon 25 days, July 20, 1at.11.40 N., lon.P.i W. General Windham ;ship!. from Liverpool for Melbourne n days, July 17, lat. 8.60 N.. lon. 64.00 W. Isabella, from Newcastle 18 days, lat. 43.40 N , lon. 10.00 W. Lobelia, from London for Bombay, July 18, lat. 8 N., bm. 21 W. Mauritius, from Clyde for Calcutta, July 18, lat. 14&, lua 30W. Nottingham, from Bombay fur Liverpool, July 22, lat. 14 N., lon. 27 W. Tchernsya. from Bombay foe Liverpool, July 10, tat. 25 N., lon. 2430 W, BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& CARTRIL T Aueest 17, the wife of H. Carter, Eaq., of Wkkhato, itsata,of • divahte'r. _ Itt at lead's Home, Heat Indla-road, tho wife of Yr. J. T. Dealay, of sawn. HABLEY.—Augnat IS, at Bialtdford pure, the wife of II I% Hadley, Kim , of MILKS.—Au gird 20, at tf ount.street, Westralaster.road, tha wife of M. Miles, Cut., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. RANRART—MOROAN.—Auguet le, at the Cathedral, Cork, by the Very Rer. the Dean, H. liankart, Feu.. of Briton Ferri. South Wales, to Ada, daughter of J. Morgan. Eat, of liar. dyke-parade, Cork. HUBBARD—IA/RR—August IS, at Laveretork Church, nor Salisbury, by the Rev. J. W. Routh, M .A., Mr. J. a. of Olasuow, to Eliza Vettly, daughter of the late A. Lowe, rel. DEATHS. BLVTlL—August 11, at It Johtes.wood, Isabelle, relict of the late T. Blyyth, Fog . egad 92. BlWTolll^—August 11, at Broadclist, Desna. }Watch , r, Reg aged St. INtiilAl2.—Atigoet 17; Elm, daughter of Mr. J. Ingham. 4 Bbuttleworth, war Ban, aged Id. Printed and Published by WlLuem KPW limas. dl No• Lorabardetreet, in the City of lAaolon, Printer, at Oa omea In Lusthardatreet. in tho Mr:Wet el Wlalattiars.... WiDilaraX. /17411C9t imiii.miAl I