The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-21 00:00:00

AS.IZI: INTELLIGE.VOE. I?0M • , Av...:or '4) ona) Tht. AA , action to re* mi. the %AM Lk. at.. 1.10001 , • :cut. awl pad to the defee.l..at's account. sod iho Ow certain to which Ow I!tfer...Let pleatici r sot on Mr M. t•:,, , ele.rs, *, Mr. Tompane Chittv rvern fer the e sia.. • and Mr. 1 1,• t with whom wa. ..r. Ho' rill. MI • • • •-I for the .1, fi relent. The ca.% smelt 4401111:t 40, 441 y tater , ' .v aftersnon. ~T! 44114.• to a ..olfebt.i..o 11.14 I S4•fIAIDZ. % . .1 0 4 'o3loWt l ot peCllll2r awe. and Os, tale toLl by tti•stoqn• .M„.• ite`livoo. li id, a geuil.baum pl e ssaut•instieers.l. mundwaged woman. 681:.idle , *-elr from extreme lchii.te, cleated much avni• • , u a pps tb.a s. far 1..:•F br il the I „ a id ac.,•utintal with the ib , Lid..,Lt, !.Arloll. l Ina. 1,11..ni, Surrey. The Jet t a. dem, lan • sa• ..1 at West Falk earried ea the loudness et Nw...1 • and used en•p:..) s ameba of men. Ihe how the house V the plaet.lt , awl poying her gm- it At. • t ‘l,l iti:crestaug Itinvelf in her laminae. W., • 101.- • • to guy the era. 4., of th.• men in hi 4 0111:400 • uncut. mod As, to eupply the defeedasit and his men with Nu.. et. from the sLup. which was latachad to thee pebite. 'Pb.. defendant was oinatantly at her home, niatitu; • r t i• v Lome. Yu imps over intims-.7 existed hi lama the.o. he trusting her with great respeat and lead ing b.- to believe that she was to le his wife. This date of *maw went en for some time, she lending bun eme r y awl waffle hi'.. t'iines. a loose sort of an account beige kept by • Ilm• tetiat mask a great num:. r of eaeuses for net manrimg Ear. but mid he would as ram as he could fonvfile a es•l'.. was suitable to her -tation in life. Tl,Mis vine leamlit by her for the urw • made up endow his gmilseice, and sent to his house. She then fell into diflleul. tits and bait to leave her pu'•:ir.house, sal h_deg in great distress had to gu Joel live upou bonze neighbours awl friends Or .1s remise( Firing licr a far trifling sunis f sesiev. awl still telling her they %humid be mar• net Is aeon as the affair. with her creditor.. wee• sett! s!...ua Ler to I.nep oat of wV is 4444410 , to tome them to an arrsageuient. This !Mail, pl. - :e 164). when they accepted Se. in the pound and signei Loy ✓eitm.e. TM. defendant 'till kept up his promises to marry ter; stud at Chnstmaa hut • being ill and quite destitute. lie was taken hence by her untie. and the defendant refired tw rogue to any settlement ; and when tile 1.. t was /AM plasetbre nude, who had Nam appointed 44 0.. e ▪ lbe etilfeetors, awertaiie il that the tiefendont had entered himself as a nutria) man, he having married a woman who hod hart his Lanes fur him. r:•-re .4 the plea eel up by the defeetiant he was •it.,'..,1 underwent amoat erowcsammittioe, owl se.,, 4/.4 remarks from the toes.. I fur the ',revere stem man, of Lis answers. (Me thing was nu•nif-at., the seroenta I...tvreve the parties were ist a very confused state. mid that the defendant had sot kept any regular books for wet* year.. . . . — Tfa:',ury, after• acme deliberption, •aid they th..w.tht there tart Ives a good deal of 1v0e,.. o 0 I.,th sales lbont stanev. ^d fount' for the plaintiit The learned Vonnerl then briefly openorthe pleadings of anode r IRtween the ;earth q for the breech of pro. NSW/ of nurrisge, aed called a ruin„- woman, examined in the lint •ine, named Sarah New, who had been plaiitOrs perrent from lAI2, and she proved that she had eften Maid tl • defendant tell her t.oitrt.s that he ts•Arld marry Mr. _ ;tart, the plaintiff's uncle, said that he fossil his sire. state in the cold et ebristm►e, in • room Ors fast In vied. She W. 119 without food, and hut for Ib. ehat :ty id the girl Now, twist have pertsbial raa ;.ite save damages, lOW. 2101:1"JERN CIRCIIIT.—LnmooI, Atm. CPmfrst (oorrr.—(Bafere Mr. Hume Marble.) TRIAL 0, CAITBOII W. NIL .Y lull MURVES. Ilostidi in Willem Wilson, late commander of the British (imaged in the Africeu trade), was indicted lsr tie Suntan' of William Ileoch.rson, a steward on hoard that encases. Captain Wilson, loving • native of Memel dl•rusais). hadelammed to be Laud by a !cry half composed 1 1;r7 i E::: qr., mad lle. Temple appeared fur the prose. gales sod Mr. A.piaall for the defeat:ie. The Etprem soiled from Livery...rifts° ?Ind Sept. of last r„ j ewel the dives-eel (who woe about :111 years of are) had shit time before. being then in good 11 sad stimetle. When the ship had been some time saga the mt. or • 1.400011 OD the part of the pause., ... o p,. famed. 'lb* :est was the throwing of a handspito et de emed, who was wounded in the ankle. This wee clone as reeishrreet for the deceased not being (Nick enou;11, and Met having brought the captain a clean towel, or some met ef that kind. On the same dav the prisooer threw a knife Mlle demisted. and wounded him in the temple. The de. ealaed raked up the knife, gave it to the priemer, soil a emend sad third time the canted threw it at Henderson, sad le the mune of the same day also beat him with his &eta 11 . ..05k him down, and larked him. From this tine to the dlo'rauCar• death • series of act. of yjohmeo were perpetrated, to three of ea Lich, however, es the mot resterskalak, the leaded counsel for the ;fowls bee called ortieular attention. Om the 4th of November, left before aht..ntic Hata Hever, the prisoner followed de• e••••1' ot.t d the brat him with leis fists, kicked him • len, or five the. with strong boots, mad with a doubled MO gave \WM or blows with great teverity. The de• emasei them Lennon silent alba insensible, and dee night when he wee wee by some of the crew it was settee,' that his head and ebeeldere were covered with bated and ereolorat'mv Shortly after coming Breda Elver the lever broke out es board, the tarpenter being first atterkei , ,_ and then the deceased. A doctor attended, premenhed rest arid generous diet, and though Hen. Memo recovered from the fever, it left him so week and prostrate that he was unit for duty. Ma t te he we. he this state, however, the prisoner order sl L.m to k iukurn. but he could WA do it. On the 22nel Uemia. r the doctor fouled him in such a bruised coalition that he wiled the deemed who heel been striking him. The deceased was unwilling to tell, but the doctor misted, mil the dammed the. mentioned some name, which indaced the ,hurter to go at Oben 10 ill* captain, and brincing hint to the dammed. the doctor said in their preemie, " Who has eleuck Heil nem 7" The curtain sait4 "I dial not do it The man has fallen &we upon deck, and bees hurt himself is that way." The deoesseil, mho heard the ateater say that, made ao °Leer. "Mimi , rhaterer. The last act of violence wail shortly be fore his daath, and there was some difficulty and malts. diettou as to whether it took place on a Widaemillay sr • Illatoreiny The &ceased was lying in hie bulk, sad the prauter ranee to him and asked him ohy lee did not cook his a.r.o. The dammed mid be could not stated so near the fire. The pnraer mete moque remark, such as " Who is to do it for vim'. ' and then took • can and struck Om de seised under the chin and under the wee cud mule them bleed. He went away and ordered the deceased to COTO dosed to the deck to peek oakum. The deceased said be could net do it, and the primmer replied that it woe all Imams., cod muipr the daeneed by the shirt he threw him upon • 1, ; impel with both feet upon his chest, kicked kiln iin the mild and bead, and beat him. The decesaed at first creed out, but et lest he lsaunie silent and partly in seasible. The primmer then ender) buckets of water to he throwo over the &dated, which was dime, after which be was lifted up end dry clothes put upon him The prisoner then left him for Inoue time, and then returned and asked the deceosrii "it he woe sait.sfial." The deceased said, " You bed better kill me at once than that me so ;" upon which the roamer again beat sod kicked him, renewed kis threats, and said that "be had better jump over board." end that "he should woo." Deceased sank under this motioned tree/nem, and died shortly afterwards. The ol .etor saw hint on the Friday after his death, anal when he lifted the c!otti from his fare observed that it was swollen, but at that time he imputed this appearance to decomposition hay ing rapidly tot in. The doctor supposed thou that ho b amok tied•-r the debility from which he had so 10n,.; smelled. The pa... emir was afterwiar:s traosferrod to a vets 4 called the *veto. in which part of the crew of the Mimes. seturowl to Liverpool, whoa the promedium which bail led I. the present trial were itientuted. Withdrew weru then called in support of the above state ment. (r. Asphalt thee quoted some authorities with a view to iLow that Brass River was a "foreign port or barium," and that the offence sot being roninattted on the hith eras IS present tenni had not jurntli,tion. Hi, lordship overrnled the oJ j ection, remarking that there wee no court at Brass River, and no law to appeal to for the punishment of offences, otherwon the prisoner might Lave been dealt with on the spot, and at the time when 10., a illre wa* eolllll3lited. Mr. Aspinall thou arislre;:stl the jury fee the defence, ewatending that the prosecution had do ne th e i r d u ty s confining theiaselvee t o o ne class a witnesses {rne:i of .o:eyri. wl.crusis there were serer! white wen on brtnl at the tut • of the A 11,0.1 outrage. Mr. Wise protested against this remark, saying that they lad calild all the witaerea whom they had been able to obtain is summing np, conlioed the ►ttention of the jure to the violence which occurred us the Saturday smeeigal. Netwithstandiag the c.inllkt of umniou awl statement as to the time which clamped between the last art of •ioleaee and tb. death of Henderson, the offence more tow-ohled manslaughter iron, the fact that the meiotic. v. s.. that of Onus, inflated from time to time is Its of letsnei, bid probably without the etpeelstlun that death w... 41,1 immediately follow. Nor did it immediately follow. Ili. iordthip haring point lout the legal distinctness between loonier awl manslaughter, careful'' , seat through the v.; !taco, after which the jury retired to consider th it verdict The t;r), 39-ran ahseree of two hours, had not agreed to • vertliA, wad .me te the j•trnmca beat very HI they wets diaelts. ged. Wilson awaits hut trial oa the other inlet- Elea ta. "Mv , •rti )--110LIZU AT'S Pn.u.—Worthy of Vey• coal Note pardyinz Pills eieel eerty other mane Inf re - pthiting the 41 , 1 test !net acting h nn the beer and bowels .nektorsuns tbe rows. eyttrah met etrerelNeutns She M.I, Tbry theme neither po nor other loeonese:soce At thin room, when profuse Woe are liable to resolve mold Norte. Hollorey r Pule region Ike boLusee at dur elf. ontseloo, ant wept of dam PAS Work. of .11irris dyfordery, or choler . They are the beet persetives.4 the when 11.1 tar* r.l by ourr reploCees, or by the pm. I of 1,11-zeatthlo Sent ft rectify the fatutesee, uehrbt, and genera! eitenttetree .004 err osprriesrod to tbe Norris prior to the aortal.= of mere =nom quaggas, wheel d.. 04114•14 Y they do sodeoper r THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1861. cH:.:I7e,IL CRIMINAL COURT. THE POLICE COURTS. OLD COURT. ills:ore the Common eierjeaut.) ?Iwo:cut Stamihrri, 4.1, clerk, who was t up by Wes* from Horsemonger.lane mat, in the C 11. 1 174 of Mr. the r hicipal warder, was indicted fur ClUbC4iliU4 4 . 14 AteslinT vurionn sums of money, the property of the 'south West. re Railway Company. Mr. merieent Belliintine was apecially retained, with Mr. And Mr. Woullett, to conduct the prosecution. The praMier w:a. defended by Mr. Bilituu awl Mr. Orrlge. The pr...untr, it appeared, had been for several years to air service of the company as centime. at their goods statMe at Inure Elms, Miring been originally appointed as eler't at the salary of 701• asyear, and promoted to other ellra ea, and eventually to that of canhier at a salary of pier annum. It was the duty of tl.e prisoner to receive inmsey !rat the different carmen for goods brought by the railwry, and to pay the amounts he so received three times a week to the beakers, and the allegation against him was that ho hal kept back • portion of the mousy he a, received. The evidence consisted principally of figura. Anil lescourits, and the mode in which he fraud was sliggestol to here been cern tait'sei was by the priomer representing that eel. Lon e.vens that had been paid were iniatauding, and :Ip p:open:hag the money so received to his own use. It toms- Patel lathe course nt the inquiry that in the year 1857, iu rouse nerve of the mode iu which the acclimate of the eau. pony were kept not being eomi.letwl eatisfactory, a fresh °Tulip:a. at was made, but the fraudulent Acts iinputed 4. the primmer did out seem to have been iliseovered until Mardi last. oral it appeared that lie then admittol that he bad misappropriated various mum of money in the nay ' Itated, and made out A list of items, by which it appearol that the tou.l amount he bad abstracted WO nearly WW. It was elicited by Mr. Ramon, in cross-en. amination. that from 1,0001. to 1,200. per week pasmd through , the prisoner's hands, nod that lie received 'money front no ;ea than sixty carmen, and the sccounts be had In ke, p wait, of u set,. complicated character. It also rip that semen the prisoner was taken into custody the company received from Lim several I 0 re, amounting to r 1 given to hint bv other clerks, to whom he said lie bad advanced money. and also U. in cash. . . Mr. Hilton triads a very able address to the jury on b.?. half of the prhaincr. and in the course of his speech ho ornamented at oonsidemble length upon tne system the -ritainny adopted in keeping their accounts, and he en deavoured to show that the supposed defalcations were mealy tLe tisluit of mistitket that L.ud been made by the prisoner. The o,inion scrjeant haviaa summed un, the jury mired to consider their verdict. They left the court at four o'cloak, and After an abience of nearly au hour and s-ball, they returned a venhet A r a Gtitity. NANSION-HOUSE. is • t • (SI ii.•;a"aa-, a Isola:item' clerk, was Lno.gld up in custody of Jones, a detective, charged with studios the sum of 14f., belo nging to his employers, Hamm. Preston and Turner, solicitors, of Waterdane, Great Tnw er . s i r ,".r. WIII. Tumor said that the prisoner entered their service ou the 131.1 t June last, and on that day he gave lam 111. for duties, on a grant of administration. lie prod4ced the jaspers, which were without the stamps, anti he also hrouuced a hook, in the prisoner's handwriting , in which e char 4rd 11/. Os. 4d. for the stamp, and for court fees, aml It. for the stamp on the bond. The prisoner had not paid that money ; if he had the stamps would be on the papers produced. He alai pro duced a letter, which he had received from the Prisoner yes terday morning, through the police officer, an which he stated that he hod lost the money, and if the prosecutor would not offer an evidence against him, the whole of the amount, IV. Q . td., would be paid immediately, George Lanerick, clerk to the prosecutors, said that ou the 1:Ith June Mr. Turner gave him two poet.-othce orders, each for It., which he gave to the prisoner to his preface. together with :Y. Ws. in cash. He had paid the prisoner money since that time, which ho believed had 01l hoes paid, with the exception of lf., for a stamp on a bond on the same estate 144 the ethers, but the hood had no stamp upon it. . The pri..oner, who said be would reserve his defence, was committed foe trial. rharPs Wil Jefg, aged 30 years, residing at No. 40, Actonetreet, GraT's.inmroad, wee brought ep on reniand on toe charge of cutting and wounding Francis Cesium, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Sleigh attended on behalf of the accused, who on being placed in the duck was found to be still suffering from iujurita he had received to his tight arm. The prosecutor, on being called, said, in anrwer to Mr. sleigh. that the prisoner lodged in his mother's house, at which place he (witness) became acquainted with him, but that was two or three years ago. Mr. Sleigh—Have you been intimate with the prisoner's wife before this unhappy occurrence! Prosecutor—l have been intimate with her, and such in tirnacy continued until this occurrence. Mr. Sleigh—Have you ever visited the prisoner's wife? Prosecutor—l have been in the habit of meeting her for a long time. Mr. Sleigh—Hive you taken her to any place of enter tainment _ _ Prosecutor—l have not taken her to any place of amuse ment, but I have carried or. thia illicit intercourse for acme Lime. 31r. Sleigh—Was that while the luvhand was at home Prosecutor—No. During the husband's absence 1 N tilted hi. wife. Kr. litleijh— You do not deny that you committed adultery with the prisoner's wife! Proeecutor—l have committed adultery with her while her husband has beau at work. Mr. Sleigh--Was the prisoner at home when you went to the house on the day of this occurrence? Prosecutor—He was not at home at the time, but came in while I was there. I left the prisoner's wife in the sit ting-toom, and she passed from one room to the other. Mr. Sleigh—Do you know what the prisoner is ? Prosecutor—l believe he is connected with the press. Mr. Sleigh—Did you go to his Louse with the expecta tion of seeing Dim" Prosecutor—No; I writ there at the time I knew he would be away from home. Mr. Skigh—How hare you known when he has bean out! Prosecutor—Sometimes she has let me know such was the case by signal from the window. Mr. Sleigh—What occurred when the prisoner came in! Prosecutor—He came in, sod! went away, and proceeded to the corner of Esniouth-street, when he came up to me sad inflicted the injuries upon me. Mr. Sleigh—What did he nay to you! Prosecutor—He said, "Go down on your knees and con fess you have seduced my wife." Mr. Sleigh—Did_ you strike him with any weapon ! Prosecutor—l did not ; and I did sot snatch the knife from his possession. I mean to say I never seized the knife or struck him, neither was I aware that he was a left-hauded man ; and 1 did not make a cut at him or seize the knife. Mr. Slei g h—When were you with the prisoner's wife before this occurrence .! Prosecutor-1 was with her on the Wednesday before in the Gray's-inn-road. The prisoner wee at that time out at week. . Sleigh—Did you visit any house ! Prosecutor—We did not go into soy house excepting a psblic-house, belonging to Mr. Thurston. Mr. Sleigh—What description of house is it! Prosecutor—lt is an ordinary public-house. Mr. Sleigh—You came here to hare the prisoner punished. What is your determination now! Prosecutor—l wish to withdraw from the prosecution. Mr. D'Eyncourt—How long was it after you left the house that the smolt took plaice ! Presiecutoe—lt was about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour after I had left the house. Mr. Sleigh—There are several gentlemen here who have known the prisoner for some time, and who are willing to be responsible for his appearance if required on any future occasion. _ After some further remarks from the learned counsel, the prisoner was admitted to bail to appear this day for the completion of the depositions. Throughout t i he whole of the proceedings the court was densely crowded and the utmost sympathy was exprcued towards the unf;rtunate prisoner, who had been so deeply Injured by the prosecutor, according to the details previ ously published. WEEITYINS'TER. Mr. George O'Malleyl;;;;;ited upon Mr. Daman, the presiding magistrate, to make an application under the H 6 and 7 of Victoria. e obtained a summons a short time ism against Mr. John Orrell Lever, M.P., for publishing • malicious and defamatory libel upon hiw, and at that time be also took euransomas against Mr. Isaac Butt, M.P., and Mr. Lester O'Beirne, to give evidence, but they did not at tend, and the applicant now urged that in consequence of their absence he was unable on the occasion alluded to to support the charge. r. Layman—What is the object of your present appli cation ? Mr. Irwin—l wish to renew the summons against Mr. Lever, and summonses to compel the attendance of the ne cessary witnesses, and, if they do not attend, to pant wamir.te for their apprehension. I made my application to your colleague, Mr. Ingham, for the summons against Mr. Lever, and foe those for witnesses, and he panted them, considering their attendance usomeary to support the charge. Mr. Isaac Butt was a necessary witness to prove the pub lication at the libel. Mr. Dayruan —You issatune the publication of a libel I Appliaust —1 real it in his own rooms, but he took it away frcm me by force. 1 copied the words in the pamphlet. I have ssrertsioed that it a Mr. Isaac Butt's printer and pub lisher that pare printed and PPublished this pamphlet. After ourisiderable diaousioeMr. llayman sad—Having oboe beard the case and dismissed it, 1 must decline to grant fresh summonses. I you to • remedy quite independent of this court ; you can go before • grand jury sad prefer a bill of indictment. Applicant inquired whether, if he got the pamphlet, the magistrate would feel a difficulty in granting him the summonses he required? Mr. Nyman declined to give any opinion upon what might arise, confining himself to the matter as it now stood. WORSHIP-STREET. 0(017C Eaton, a stalwart drayinan in the service of Nevin. Bass, the ale firm, was charged before Mr. Leigh with being drunk and disorderly in a second-class carnage en the North Loudon line of railway. lin. Maria Philpot, a widow lady residing at Shrubland villas, Letzten, said that, at 8 o'clock the previous night she entered a second-claim carriage at Bow, and when the train arrived at Stepney, the defendant got in and sat beside her. Almost immediately he leant forward and vomited in her lap, spoiling a dress that cost her 5 guineas and a mantle al the same value. Borne gentleman rend ered her every assistance under these most annoying circumstances, and ea reaching Victoria Park station the fellow was removed. He was apparently intoxicated. W. Halesworth, guard of the train in question, observed that defendant was very obstinate, and would not give his right address and occupation fora long time. Mr. Safford (clerk)—llow wee it that be succeeded in entering a railway carriage in such a disgraceful state Witaess—He did not appear much in liquor, I believe, and the train stops for so brief • period at Stepney that, ' unless a man was quite drunk, he would poeaibly not be perceived. Defendant—l did not feel ill until I got into the carriage. The fact is, I had been bard at work at Poplar removing ro butts, and I only took two half-pints of beer when I found that I was a little too soca for the train. Mr. Leigh—You are liable to a penalty of 40s. for being in • railway carriage while intoxicated. Defeadant—The officer pulled me about, and made me worse than I otherwise should have been. Mr. Leigh—You had grossly misconducted yourself be fore that. I shall fine you 5e., and 10s. costs. The matter should be mentioned to the directors. Mrs. Philpot—l cannot think of wearing either article again, and should wish to know what is the beet course for me to adept to obtain recompense for the damage. , Mr. Leigh—You had better apply to some hip' gentle man, madam. It appears the officials have taken the proper measures to have the man punished for hie misconduct. Assuredly strict attention should be observed at the sta tions, and not any one allowed to enter a carriage who is inebriated. Had it been a case of smoking, it would have been iromediataly diecountenanced. No doubt this will be a caution. THAMF. Elizabeth Smith, a woman of the town, well known to the police of the K division, was brought before Mr. Woolrycb, charged with stealing a silver watch, • gold Albert guard, property o p i e thandli nt wiwit erch al iefs,..x...tn nan g, an . d a a , si a l n k i u n m fa b m re o lla,.. d ts . No. I. Philip-atreet, St. George's•in•the•East, and close to the lihadwell Railway station. The seaman fell in with the prisoner, and after he had treated her with sundry gleam of grog,, she invited him to her lodgings, and no sooner had he arrived there than the woman of the place asked him for drink. He sent for porter, and what was gives to him was no doubt drugged, for directly he had partaken of a glow of it, he felt very • bad sad sick, throw Massed[ is a bed, sad bonne stupl tied. lie recoverod in about a quarter of an hoi.r. and missed his watch and appendages, two siik ha,,dkvrthiofs, a gold ring from his finger, and his silk umbrell., which be had only purchased an hour before. fie "ono; oat" ln-tily for a police constable, and one soon arrived, and took the prisoner into custody. All the sailor's property was found concealed behind a larg , box, with the exception of the gold tieg, which has not been recovered. _ Inspector Allison, of the B division. an °Piccr of great expeiieuce, said the women in the infamous dens of St. (k•orge's-in-the.Dist, Wilitechapel, fihadwell, nod Stopney, were in the practice of hocussiug sailors, for the purpose of more easily robbing them. • The prisoner pleaded guilty, and Mr. Woolrych sentenced her to two months' imprimonmeat and hard labour., WANDSWORTH.' Tlmtta4 Stroud, Thomas Brosinwet, and his coasin, Tio,daa Broonnet, described as cabinet.makers, were elm-v(1 before Mr. Ingham with being drank a nd locatable takingof care of a bores and cart, and ale with remain ~gainst another cart, and causing damage. The evidenoo wept to show that on Monday evening, • lather, lammed Bailey, was serving • customer in Ford's buildings Battersea, and bad left his borne and cart close to the kerb, on the wrong side of the mad. There was, however, ample room for two vehicles to pass abreast en the other side. The prisoners came up in a cart at a furious rate, and it appeared ea if Stroud, who was driving, pulled the wrong rein, fur the horse turned its head towards Mr. Bailey's cart, and as they passed they came in contact with the wheel with eousidemble violence. The complainant's horse was thrown ReTOSS the path sod very nearly through a window, and the spring of the cut was I broken. Mi. Bailey called to them, but the horse was whipped, end they drove away at • furious speed. Subse quently the prisoners returned along the name road, and i stopped at a beer-shop. The police were called to them, I and, as they were all in • state of intoxication, they were taken into custody, and the constable drove than to the ststion. In defence Stroud maid they clone to Battersea to see " Mn. Blundin." but they Were too late. (Laughter.) The constable said Stroud WWI more intozicated than the others. Ingham fined the two Brounnets ss. each, and Stroud 20s. for furious driving. His worship advised Stroud to settle with the baker far the damage. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RADCLIFFE RACES.-MO. DAV. Tim Bresrro PLATE (Handicap) of 30 110V8., for all ages. Mix I Mi i -VAt i t . 's Twinkle, by Mamas, 3 yrs, est 91 It. Taylor) 1,1 Mr. 'a Llunberland, aged, 7st lalb '.l.ludlonerj I ,i, Mr. Joneas Forester, 4 yrs, sst 121 b car att Mr. Coburn's North Laookaldre, 4 yrs, 741 101 b.... 'Page` 4 , Mr. Smith's Sheffield. 5 yrs, Rd flb 'Smethurst: 5 • Betting : 2to 1 each agst Twinkle and Forester, 3 to 1 agat Cumberland, and 4 to 1 apt Sheffield. Won in a caster by a length and a ha/1; hall a length between wend and thir& THE MAIDEN PLATE of 3 eon. each, with 33 added, for aU ages. About oue rade sod a quarter. Osborue's Dubious, by Gsmcboj, 3 yrs, ist 71b ~C.ll?fter) Mr. Mills's Klnnalrd, 3 yn, 7st Mr. IG4idell . s Goldbeck, 8 yrs, 64 lllb .. U. Grhash.is 3 Betting : 2 to 1 on Dubious, 3 to 1 ag.t Hinnaird, and 4 to 1 eget Goldbeck. Won by a length ; the same between mond Rod third. THE WILTON CUP of 50 sow., added to a handicap sweep stakes of 5 sove. each. About one mile and a half. Yr. Wright's Noss,ay, by liweethwat, 5 yrs, 74 10th ‘ Gardiner 1 • Mr. Chalton's Rosamond, 4 yrs, tot Mr. Wright's Twinkle, 3 yea, Oct Mr. Buckley s Wynnstay, 3 yrs, 74 10th H Grim thaw, 4 Betting to 4 apt 11 yunstuy, 7to 4 apt Nmegsy, and 2to 1 agst Rosamond. Won by a length. The other two paned the post pulling up. - . THAI /DIATOM PARK HANDICAP of 3 nova. each, with 20 added, for all ages. One mile. Wright'.W. Knutaford, by Rataplan, 3 yra, 6.1 121 b (Tayor) 1 Mr. Bates' Rajah Brooke. 4 yra , 74 41b ....' H. Griseshaer l ) 2 Mr. Riddell's Rae, 3 yrs. Ost 4lb 'Carroll) 3 Mr. Coburn's North Lancashire, 4 yrs, 74 IMb .... (Page) 4 Betting : 6 to 4 on Knutaford, and 3 to 1 each apt Rajah Brooke and Rose. Won by a length ; three lengths be tween the second and third. THE SELLING HANDICAP of s_. rich, with 30 added, for all agea. Once round and • diseases. Mr. (*borne DubJou, s yre. fat 71b (Chalk at r w.o. - WILTON NOISZIIT Forrester Captain Crew Charles Fox Dutchmen t Melody ituscum PLATS Buttercup Metricld Cumbetiond omegay Blight g Brurmsas' Our --- ---. Wynnstay Twinkle Lady Cheatarneld North lamoashire boriUntriiie Pont Nosegay... liars Avis. loss 7:7 LATEST BETPINO. MICR HANDICAP. 7 to 1 apt Lady Traumas (t) 10 to 1 (p. Flyaway (t) EGHAM RACW.-Tv aMDA V. Tex ltuarifsizna STAKIS (Handicap) of 10 SOVII. each, ft, and 3 only if declared, with 50 added ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake. One mile. (2`J subs., 21 of whom pay 3 ways. each.) Mr. lityns's Nunnery, by Kingston„ 3 re, Est Sib. :Prior , 1 Mr. T. Brown's Urnotlower, a yrs, eat 101 b . , Woodhouse 2 Mr. J. Clark's Sherborne, 4 yrs, 44 11th Snowden, 3 Mr. B. Isind's IteJpole, 3 yrs, rat Slb ;Clsntruts Mr. 0. Miupson's Nucleus, a yrs, 41 iFordham 5 Mr. Muni. s Rains, yrs, est Mb (16.hoey) Betting : 7to 4 apt Limallowea, 2to 1 apt Narcissus, sto I apt Sherbarna, 6to 1 each apt Rufus and liedpole. Nunnery, in company with Liumilower, 1314i11) play through out, the former winning tinily by • length ; Sherborne finished a head from the favourite, and Itedpole was a bad fourth. Tax Ktgo JOHN fluxes 0115 son. each, 10 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; tllliea, dot 31b ; winners extra; allowances, &c. T. Y.O. (11 subs.) Mr. spencsre Mina Vivian, by Rattle, Bst tifordhan:o 1 Captain Vuates's Patriot, Bst flb ;me Mb eat; L. Bnowttru, I Mr. Mundy's Bolero, Net 71b (Ise Mb sit) (D. Plumb) 3 Betting : Even ou Patriot; 5 to 4 aget Miss Vivian. The latter took • slight lead, the others lying close up to the half distance, where Bolero was boatel), and Patriot made an effort to Lack Miss Vivian, but was defeated after • close struggle by • short bead ; a bad third. TUE Ecittar Braga of 5 soya. each, with 30 added; I I *Serial selling weights. One mile. Mr. J. Stephenson It Sweetbread, by Sweetmeat, 3 Tn. let 11Ib k 804.) {S. Adams) 1 Mr. L Ball's Lady Chestertleld, 3 re, tot bib Mat Itowliss) 2 Mr. W. Nelson's Ehen, 4 yrs, est 101 b (SOL). * (J. Plumb, 3 Mr. Bamford's Lord of the Tees, 3 yes, Ilse elb met) • Itocreic 4 Mr. B. Land's Dartmoor, 3 yes, est 3lb OW '.l Daley, I Mr. Payuee Mirka* 3 yes, est tlb (sot, .. Parsons) Mr. J. sbellny's askew pada Glailtha), Ityre, tat iatb (SOL) (Midgler 7 Bettin • g : 3 to 1 each apt Eau and Sweetbread. 4 to 1 apt Auricula, 6 to l each aget Lady Chesterfield and Fair star. Auricula and Fainter runpod off iu front, and led about half way up, when Lord of the Tees passed them, and carried oo the pace for a few strides. At the distanue Sweetbread drew away, and won easily by twelve lengths ; Ellen was a bad third, Lord of the Tees fourth, Dartmoor fifth, Amite& sixth, and Fainter last. The winner was mold to Yr. C. Peek for 153 guineas, and goes into Mr. T. Brown's 'tablet. _ _ Tan Quinn% PLATS of 100 guineas. Two miles and • distance. Mr. spreeer's Else Jacket, by Collatgwool, 5 yrs, OM 112 b (15. Yonlbs 1 Mr. J. Barber's Coroner, 4 yrs, est 71b Mr. Sterkey's Lupellus, 4 yrs, Yet 71b :Cowley) 11 Mr. Wards 'rue yrs, est 71b Betties: 5 to 2 uu Blue Jacket, 3 to 1 apt Coronet, and Bto 1 yet each of the other two offered. The top weight was the [hat to make play, leaving The Hap, Lupellus, and Coronet clues at Lis heels, as they neared the bottom turn. Blue Jacket fell back, and the running was taken up by The Rap, who coutiuued In trout to the straight, where both Blue Jacket and Coronet pared brut, the favourite winning easily by • lengtn. Lupelhts was • bad third, k and The Rap beaten off. _ Ni Bxrrttio STAND PLATT of 70 soya, (Handicap), thresquarters of . a mile. Mr.l. Brown s Lansaw/sr, by Knight of t. 0 ;:*.lotb 3 o Y ue r : . ; I int Mb Mr. G. Ithapson's Narcissus, 4 yra, 7st 121 b carrisd tist) (L anus deo) 2 Mr. iftusaly*s Confectioner. 4 yrs, Wt Sib... .01 Panthers; 3 Mr. T. Minix**. Juliet. 5 yes, 7st 101 b (Mitchell. to Mr. T. Hughes's New Brigham., aged, Mt 4th .Priur, Bousterti • chirp, 4 yrs. Sist 10,b Mr. Fuller's Clementine. 3 yrs, tist ?abase) U Mr. liodgmaas f by Alarm—Mabel, I yrs, 541 (Morris) 0 Mr. T. ilasseye 1 by trituu—elass, 2 yrs, MA 1211) ,car. let 1311); Betting : 2 to 1 apt Liniesower, 5 to 2 apt New Brigh ton, 6 to 1 apt Juliet, and 8 to 1 apt Narcissus. New Brighton, with Chirp in close waiting, led for the first quarter of a mile, when Limefiower, Narcissus, and Confec tioner passed them, and laid in front to the end, Lime- Bower wunnag easily by three lengths. Coutectioner was milled up opposite the judge'. chair, and placed a bed thi r d. Juliet wu fourth, Chirp next, the Mabel hlly sixth, the Cress ally was Lat. Tait Annanwycni Braces of 3 soya. each, with 30 added. uptiumal selling weights. Thre•-quarters of a mile. tir. isher's M. Unsaid, by Wlndhound, 0 yrs, Mt 101 b (J. Parsons 1 Mr. I. Hours Anchorite (Isle Clorentook;, 4 yrs. eat 311, (1004.) (U. &salaam, 2 Mr. &Wards's Lady Youtay Oats Miss Lotta), 2 yes, fist ltib (WC; ,i 3 di4ao 3 Mr. 22•110tes liadsrsdartf, 2 motet 71. (1001.) •J• hoer's , 4 Batting : 5 to 4 eget Lady Panay, II In 4 apt Bt. Bonen]. Buderederff needy play 1W the iinit quarter of a mile. when St. Bernard pawed bfa, nod awe in, winning in • • ranter lo ten lengths. The winner w.is alai ward.- hold to Mr. 8. Lambert tor 55 guineas, and goer. iuto s. Itogara's etablea. 7 . IIIVEFFiIdiI HI sova. each, 3 — E, and only 2if declared, with a ded ; putlemin riders ; professionals 71b extra. One mile. (14 subs., 10 of whom pay 2 ans. each.) Mr. U. Pane's baberdine, by Nowndurter, 3 yra, net 20, Mr. Wm. Sevin, I blr R. De Burgh's Sutherland, 4 yrs, 10.1101b..11r. Wood; Mr. Marshall's brastead, 5 yrs, list ... ( Cepr. Barclay) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 on Gaberdine, 2 to 1 apt Sutherland, and sto 1 apt Newsteed. The favourite outpaced his opponents soon after starting, and won easily by two lengths. New. stead was a bad third. LATEST BETTING. EBOR HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Vilitta (t froaiy) 8 to 1 lAdy Trutpula (t) PROGRAMDIE.OF OXFORD RACES. To-soaaow. irIMILZ.(SELLING) Bream of 5 soya. each, with 30 added ; 2.yr-olds, list 71b ; three, Bst 81b ; four and upwards, Ost6lb ; the winner to be sold for 200 son. ; if for WO, 71b extra ; if for 100 allowed Sib. Three quarters of a mile. THR Oxruanautas HANDICAp of 15 sore. each, 10 ft, sod only .5 if declared, with 100 added ; winner' extra, he. ; the second to rye his stake. Two miles. ( r 2 subs., 20 of whom declared.) Age st IA Defender b 8 12 Artless ?orderer Fltz-Aeon Lawyer (h b, Vottells Tan WELTER HANDICAP of added ; gentlemen riders ; pi nen extra, &c. One mile and Yon Stroote Yoriuhlre Grey Yllteh Oahe Aria.ine Soothsayer Loiterer Ape at IA .. 4 11 7 .. a 11 .. 4 11 0 .. 6 10 12 .. 6 10 8 .. a 10 7 .. a 10 6 .. 4 10 2 Age it lb Ebro The Brownie 3 0 Shipwreck 1 0 kadpole Sycophant 1 11 Bally Edmund 10 sovs. each, 3 ft, with 50 rofeasionala 61b extra ; win s halt. (15 tuba.) I Age st lb Anvil Samotter 1 1 0 Conq Sharpshooter ueror 3 11 Norton Gloom colt Acre 3 7 THE PRINCII or WALES', PLATE of 50 sum., added to a sweepstakes of 5 love. each, for 2.yr-olds ; ooIG , Bst 101 b ; Mika, Sat 71b ; witners extra, Ice. Straight half mile. (10 subs.)—Caracole , Watchfire, Exchequer, Summer Breeze. Peignoir, Egyptii, Merry Maid, Master Penton, Hariels, Golden Grape. Tax COUNTY Miotens' PLATE, of 30 cove., lidded to a sweepstakes of 5 mom each ; 3-yr-olds. 7st 51b ; four, Set sth ; five, six, and aged, Sot ; the winner to be sold for IMO soya ;if not to la sold, 71b extra. One mile. Tat Hornrct Brain, of 10 som. each, with 50 added 2.yr-olde, let 31b; three, Bat llb mares and geldin albwed 31b ; manor' extra, Lo. Hal( • mile. (13 subs.) ASH Spanish Ply .... Age Peignoir Ch mhllde . 3 Golden Grape b t . by Lambton— Mn . saeltbruali Hesper --- • • - ------- coke'. de Ro-te . I Dr. Nicbot 1 hunderetorm THE SELLING PLATE of 50 son.; 2.yr-olds, ist alb ; three 94 llb ; four, 9st 12Ib ; eve, 10st ; six and aged, 104 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 soya., &e. Half x mile. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. GREAT WRSTIRN RAILWAT.—Return tickets issued at Paddington this day and intermediate days will be available up to Saturday. To-morrow (Thursday) an excursion train will leave Lirmingham for Oxford, Leamington, Warwick, returning the sure day. PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, AND CORN - WALL RACES. The acceptances for Mak hsadicap were incorrect in the last Calendar. Bummer was errournewly scratched, and therefore the weights should not have bees raised. Tax Skurtteu *AIM of 15 soya. each, 7 ft, and only 3 if declared, with 80 added ; the owner of the second to re ceive beck his stake ; the winner of any handicap of 100 sows. value after the weights are declared (August 8, at 10 cm.), to cur/ Sib • of two or more such races, 91b extra. About two miles. (52 subs, 42 of whom pay 5 sore. each.) Mrs Alb ASO II lb .. . ♦ 9 0 Kate nsprite 4 7 7 Conscript 66 8 I Don Cossack 6O 0 4 6 7 B)cophaot 3 A 7 • 6 0 Don John Buccaneer Athos Kinnerility Pttman (hillsde NE W COURT. Mr. Cornsniudoner Kerr sat in this court and di:pooled oi a number of eher-es. of uttering counterfeit coin. They wsre at! of the tnuul description. TIM CARE Or THE BARON DE rim. It is at present umlerstood that the trial of the Itiron de Vial will take place on Thursday morning. The friends of the family. as we have already stated, have taken no stops with reference to the prosecution, which will he con. fleeted by Mr. Clerk and Mr. Briley, the counsel for the Treasury. Mr. Serjeant Mallaotioe is specially retained, with Mr. sl. , igh and Mr. Orridge, to cooduct the defence. It appears that the son of the prisoner was in attorithince upon the grund jury, but he positively refused to give any evidence unless an undertaking was given that anything hr might say would Da he allowed to prejudice his father. It was, of wane, quite out of the question that such an nude! , taking *honid le given, and, the grand juryerentually found the bill upon the testimony of the other witnesses. The grand jury have ignored the bill spina Mr. Richard Austwiek Westbrook, the solicitor, for the manslaughter of date jaoet Calker. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Be!,o Yr. Whstelay. Q.C•) H,,,,ftes, 32. wee ladieted for stooling four piece+ rf tirr.ber. value V., the property d Thmma Smith and amther. Mr. li•Yard prosecuted; Mr. Sleigh. instructed by Mr. F.. LeWil of GI r Marlborotigh.‘treet, defended. This ewe lasted a considerable time, but the facts were very En.ple 'the prosecutors were the contractors for the tunnel n•ilwae from Paddington to Farriugdor.street, and the pri.oner, a carman employed by them, purloined timber Iss/oagiog to them. The jury found him aPiity, and be was sentenced to six innetl.. hand labolr. Low' Prn.inshrlt, convicted on Monday of a felonious npou a girl narm...l Mary Collins, was brought up for judgment, and Lis lordship sentented him to hard labour for 000 year. This 0n... was pmeecuted by the Associate Institute for Improving and Leforcing the Low for the Protection of Wunien SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) J. J. n B , _Jiu, tailor , won indicted for feloniously moulting John r 'urea, and with force and violence, and against his will, ste.iliog from Lis perms the sum of Ms. The prom:rotor said he met with a wom.iu on the 10th of August, :oat west with her to Thonias.court,Goswelbetreet, Out b.ol sooner got theta. when the prisoner, who was staling at the door of a house in the court, MA " Now give it him." Immediately afterwards he felt some person's ern messing him tightly toumi his throat, and be was thrown to the pound. While be mum the ground be warn kicked is viuious parse of his body, and all his mosey was forcibly taken front his pocket by the flounce sad three mca and ant on by whom he was assi sted. The jury found the prisoner Gain,. Three previous convictions were proved against the prisoner. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for four yeas. Leans fir 4, 39, was indicted for unlawfully and ma• Uciously assaulting and wounding Hobert Smith. The prosecutor said that be lived at No. 4, Kingatreet, Wapping. The primmer, who is a manner iu the mercan• the senior, om the 11th of August, came to his house and cLiinicil a young woman who was there as his wife, hutatis beoli married some time before to his (prosecutor's) brother, John Smith. The prisoner continued to walk backwards and forwards in front of the house, swearing that hr woikl have the girl's life if she MOW out. Shortly of terwords the prosecutor's wife and her sister cm ne home, upon which the prisoner seized bold of them. The prosecntoes wife eallel out, and on prosecutor going out he saw the prisoner struggling with his wife and dragging her by the hair of Ler head. Witness went to her assistance, and struck the primmer with bit Set, and during this time the prisoner, who had an open clasp-knife in his hand, s t a bb e d him three time.. in the head, and from theme wounds a great deal of Mood flowed. He felt very faint, and a doctor was sent for (Mr. floes, of High-street, Shadwell), who examined the wounds, and pronounced them to be of a amorous character. The prisoner said he wu married to the woman in the Cove of Cork, and had lived with her for Dine months, and he way 'lounged when he found her living with another man. The jury found the prisoner (hike of a orimmon assault. 14r. Pryne sentenced him to be imprisoned for two mouths. Anderica, 50, stated to be a wine merchant, a flue, 141, military luokin4 man,was indicted for fraudulently obtaining by falae pretences, from Jonepli Rayner, a braid plate, a bread knife, three plated corks, and other 'dicks, with intent to defraud. Mr. Mlemueil prusecated; Mr. Way appeared for the priloora. The prosecutor is a brushniaker carrying ou business at Yo. Motcomb-street, Itelgrave-square, soil on the 2*ird of July the prisoner came to his shop and made some in quiries as to Mr. Bone, who formerly carried on the busi• sees, miduisationed • domestic calamity which had befallen Ina. Hs selected some articles, and as prosecutor knew that Mr. Boa had a good connexion at Putney, where the primmer said be resided, giving the name of Cap taia Grenville, he allowed him to take them away. He sub. sequeetly mad* ioquiries, and found that no person called Captain Grenville resided at Putney. Had be not believed that he re.-id.d at Putney. and was known to Mr. Hone, ho should not hive let him take the article's without the money. He WWI taken into custody near the London bridge Ilailway station, his real address being at Park place, Blackh.sith. When the policeman took him into custody on this charge, be told him that if he dared to lay a eager oe him it would be the worst day's work he ever did iu hi. life. The policeman said he should nevertheless take him, and he was conveyed to the snitien-house. On searching the prisoner's house et Blackheath the articles obtained from Mr. Rayner were found. Mr. Wa.7 after taking several technical objection., which were overruled by the mutt, addressed the jury for the prisoner. . . . The jury found the prisoner Gaitty. It ens intimated that the prisoner had been guilty of a slather of other offenote, but the ponies not being in attendance to prove them, Mr. l'..yne said be ahead defer peekt sentence until seat see.on. FILL OF • BRIDCZ ON Titi CHF:If:IIRK MIDLAND RAILWAY. —Oa Moodily, • little Wore four o'clock in the afternoon. the bridge which was in comae of oonatruction over the river Bonin (about a mile from the Bowdon Sta tion. cm the Cheshire Midland Railway I fell in with • fearful mob. The debris entirely blocked up the waterway of the river. It appears that the centres aniimirticg the arch ►ad beee " struck' or " awed " some days since. and the contractors were locking up the arch of the bridge on the north fide of the river with earth, whilst on the oppueits or wwithere aide some 12 or 11 feet of filling 'till remained to be dorm before reaching the crown of the arch. TLis is undentood to be the cause of uocident fillip; up one vide of the bridge before the other. Your pennies only. out of about 311. happened to be oil tb• bridge at the Mite of the accident, all of whom were precipitated agile .10 feet amour brok•a centres cud thous Inds of bricks. These four persons were more or less injured, but *sly one seriously. 11. e damage dope will amount to several hundred and the progress of the works at the nowdoe end of the hoc veil be nightly delayed in remequeace vi the asaigart. MIDLAND RAILWAY. The ordinary half-year:y meeting of this coin piny wu held at the Derby station, yesterday. Mr. Btaut, M.P., presided, and there was a large attendance of proprietors. In accordance with the recommendation of the report, a dividend for the half-year at the rate of 611. per cent. per fannum was declared, and 20,0001. wu voted for the par cluiso of tools and c►rt t ags. In oonsequence of the illness of Air. S. Beckett, Mr. W. O. Foster, M.P., was appointed a member of the committee for appointing auditors. A special meeting was then hold, at which the proposed agreement for tho transfer of the undertaking of the Donley and Midland Junction Railway Company with the Midland Company was approved. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proceedings. THE MID-KENT RAILWAY COMPANY (BROM LEY TO ST. MARY CRAY.) The eleventh half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders was held yesterday at the South Sea Howie; Mr. WILLIAM DENr in the chair. The report was received and adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 3 per cent. for the half-year declared, when the proceedings terminated. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liczaroot., Ammer 20.—We hays again had a good demand for cotton to•day, and prices are slightly dearer than on Friday last. The sales are 15,000 bales, in cluding 13.800 American, at 64d. to 94d. ; 1,000 Surat. nil to ; 100 Eiryptisn, 91d. to 10d. ; 20 Maranhao', ; of which 7,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 13,8"29 Lulea carros GOOD6.—Maxcitg9rtn, AUGUST 20.—The market continues without any material improvement. Thom is still the more cheerful feeling in the yarn market, which set in towards the end of last week, but purchasers are generally bolding hock except at lowrates, and the bushier done is hinitesi in amount. Owing to the upward tendency of cotton, some spinners are making id. per lb. advance, but probably there is no alteration of price since lam week, wherever sales take place. The home trade houses are operating more freely in 60's to 80's. In the market for piece goods the inactivity which prevailed all lan week seems only the mom decided to-day. In 40-inch shirting. there is at present no business doing at all. Manufacturer. have been pretty well engaged, and therefore careless about selling, but their contracts are now running out, and some anxiety is shown. Prices are nominally unchanged, but no sable mold be made except at a reduction of 3cl, per piece. This applies to most India and China goods, and other (Arica are generally dull, with prices tending downward. MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSYMD, Auouar 20. A better disposition amongst purchasers is manifest, and transactions are effected easier, more particularly amongst the heavier descriptions for winter. More business has also been done during the week, and trade generally seems to be improving. WOOLS.—BUDDItaarIILD, AUGUIST 20.—Buyer, have lately been holding back, anticipating that lower prices would rule in London ; but the contrary being the fact, they are now pnrchuing rather freely, and a good bushier is doing in all aorta of colonials. CORN. HULL, Atiouirr 20. —At to-dafe market a small supply of old English wheat, which sells slowly . at barely last week's currency; several samplesof new offering, wetly of superior quality, which are taken o ff by local millers at 58a. to 80s. for red. up to 635. to 65e. for white, per :,11)41b. Foreign neglected, and to force sales fully 2s. per qr. less money must be taken. Barley dull, and rather cheaper, especially new malting qualities. Beaus and peas slow sale. Oats neglected, and prices in favour of buyers. The foreign import, last week are as under :—Wheat, 2,;174 qrs. ; barley. 240 ; oats, 145 ; beans, 45 ; linseed and rapeseed, 5,851. Oil cakes, 202 tons ; bones, 6. Limns, Acorn 20.—Moat of our millers having supplied themselves with &little new wheat, the demond is not so active as on Friday, and we all the market 30. per quarter lower than last Tuesday; we have no inquiry for old, and prices must be written nominally the same. No alteration an other articles. Lirgarnot, Accuse 20.—At our market this morning we had • limited atteedarce, and wheat met only • moderate sale at 2d. to 3d. per cental below the prices of last Tuesday. Flour was in fair request at lid. to la. per barrel decline. Oats and oatmeal neglected. Barley un changed- Beans and peas rather lower. Indian earn was more freely offered at ed. per quarter decline, say mixed, ab. ; yellow, 30a Gd. ; and white, 34e. LYNN, AUOVST 30.—The weather is everything that can be wished for securing the harvest. At to-day's market there was • limited attendance of growers, and a small supply of old wheat, prices of which were Ia per qr. lower ; • fair show of new wheats, which sold readily, at 545. to 56a. for yellow, and 5t1,. to 625. for white. Spring corn as last week. Per 9r. to the grower :—Wheat, white, 611bs. to 631bs. per imperial quarter, 58.. to 60s. ; ditto, red, 581bs. 62ihs., 38.. to 50s. Barley, best Chevalier malting. 52jlbs. to 531ba., 431. to 435.; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 51lbs. to 521b5., 39.. to 41a. ; ditto, dis tilling, Whs. to Nibs., 31a. to 35e. Oats, 3131b5. to 421ba., 24a. to 275. Desna old, 63Ibe. to 651b5., 50a to rria. ; new, Cabs. to 64Iba. 425. to 465. NgWCASTLF, At(IIIWr 23.—The weather continue@ highly favourable for harvest operations, but if anything it is rathertoo tempestuous. At our market this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, but hay ing moral pru d e ogorisg ex ship, this tarcomitsooo, cm- Lined with the favourable state of the weather, caused the trade to open heavily for old samples, and in the business done • reduction of Gd. to Is. per qr. had to be conceded; new, on the contrary, meeting :attention at 59a. to MA. per ZA./411e. fur red. In foreign little was done, holders Leing unwilling to accept the rates offered, but secondary &scrip. Lions met rather more inquiry, 465. Laving been paid fur Danish red, some having been placid et a lower figure, the exact price of which was not suffered to transpire. Flour sold slowly, but in its value walleye little variation to note. Grinding barley in moderate request. Malt, unless tine, dif. ticult to quit. In beaus or pods little stirring. Out. fay se dear. SALISBURY, 20.—At our market to-day there was but a abort supply of grain, and a thin attendance of buyers. There wars many samples 04 new wheat exhibited, for which varied prior were asked. Businees in old wheat was stack, and prices declined lc to 2s. per qr. Flour le. per rack lower. At present no new barley has appeared—ill fact very little is yet cut in this neighbourhood ; couse. gnarly business was quiet, and prices unaltered. Balt a dull sale, but best samples are only 3d. per bushel cheaper. In other grain little or no business doing, and prices no. minally unaltered. Wheat, 445. to Us. Barley, :13*. to 40.. Oats, 245. to 345. Beans, 41e. to b4s. l'eaa, 4414. 495. Bye, 30s. to 335. per qr. Flour, 395. to 45e. per suck. Malt, Si. lid. to 9e. per bushel. CATTLF..-BAutsauar, Auuusr 20.—Our market to-day was more largely supplied with beasts than we ever remem. bar at this smarm of the year, sod the quality and condi. tied was really good. There was but rather • thin attend 'woe of buyers. The best were readily cleared, at a mall decline, but for the majority there was • very sluggish trade, and for leas money, stud a great many remained nosold at the close of the market. Of sheep there wa s also a very good supply, numbering over 2,000. In this sane the best animals were nearly all sold at a small decline,whibt rougher setts hung heavily on head, though offered at a greater reduction. Of calves there were • very few, which sold well at full pricer. In the pig market there was barely an average, but sufficient fur the demand, and prices forallsortarangedabout the acme. Best ox beef, 12s. 611 to 13s. per score ; heifer ditto, lls. 6d. to 125.; best Down mutton, &I. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 7jd. ; veal, 7d. to Bd. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 70. ; salted ditto, 74d. to Rid., . to. od. to Ils. per score ; green bacon. V& per lb.; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 101. ; quarter old store pigs, 12a. to 16s. each ; cows with calve+. 121. to 161. TRAFFIC RETURNS. les Pas- 31, r- Total, Tots% ors seamen diandlia 1161 1860 nerLWATii Two weeks ending July 31. Royal Swedish Week ending August & Detroit end Milwaukee Week ending August 9 Great Western of Canada 346 Week ending August 16. Limerick and Ennis . IQ 131 46 177 162 Week ending August IT. Glasgow South Waters Week ending August 1& Greet Luxembourg Loudon and Blackwell 1,646 400 1.845 North London - 675 630 - 2 4 6 2,151 -. 7,054 0,291 - 8,672 WEATHER REPORT. SCI:SDAY, AOGORT 40, 8 TO 8 L.N. B. E. M. D. IF.I C. 1. 8. NAIRN 6256125 49.93 N 61 LW. 6 6 o 3 lane 29.74 IP 65 W. 3 3 b 3 Nzawiec 29.72 b 9 58 W. 6 9 0 1 .6138206668 29.88 AS 57 Y.Y.B. 6 5 c 4 30n25e36 ,29.94 57 56 W. 4 2 D 4 81106.116 129.83 66 62 N. W. 6 4 c (im.ww7 130.11 59 66 N.W. 2 3 c 1 licessop.ooo2 129.86 66 0 W. 3 3 e 2 Inistion ,29.90 59 56 W.N.W. 4 7 e 3 VALicretb {30.18 50 66 N. W. 2 5 e 3 tiXsrow '30.20 60 59 W. 4 3 r 2 OUTH 130.01 59 68 W.N.W. 6 1 b 2 Low 30.07 67 N.W. 4 2 b porta ISO. 67 0 W. 6 1 P 05731100211 30.14 61 67 N.W. 3 6 m 1 31.12 61 67 W. 1 2 e 2 31.8800211 130.12 0 0 W.N.W. 4 5 m 3 311316801.. 5 ;30.21 60 W.N.W. 3 4 c 4 (0825116025 i 2893 57 W.B. W. 1 1 HELMS 29.97 W. 6 7 e 3 BUNT 30.21 63 W. 1 4 c 2 Baxoni Lmsos EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and redaced to 32 deg. at mean sea level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, musing about one-hundredth IXPLAIIATION. anrectod and radioed to II deg. at level ; each 10 feet, of venial rise, cawing about 0ne.... of an inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above 3! deg., nearly three hundredths Increase. Z.—Exposed thennomeu In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind ,true—two points 10 of mag netic). F.—Face (1 to Ig—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I. Initlals b, blue sky c, clouds (detached; : f, fog: b, hail ; 1, lightning: m, misty ',hazy) ; o, overcast ;dull) r, ruin; a, snow t. thunder. B.—Ses disturbance (1 to 9;. WRATHER IXPROTZD TILL TOMORROW OR MIXT DAT. North Britain —West to North—Fresh, or Wrung. P. sat Coal—North-Wasterly—Yresh—Floc. South Coust—Sintiloq with squall/. Ireland —North•Woot to North-Smut—Strolls, squally. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Louisiana (ship), Captain Cleaver. has been totally wrecked at Millar, near Bombay. iMem.—The Loulalana. Captain firwra, sailed from Liverpool for Bombay on the ..hid of April '— Alexandria, Aug. 15. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. America, from Akyab for Liverpool 119 days, May 14, lat. 4 S., lon. 92 K Abeona. from Liverpool for Moog Long, August 15, lat. 11 N., lon. 26 W. Clayton Marque!, of Stockton, for Caps Town, June ED, lat. 1 S., lon. 22.30 W. Canaan ahfp„ from London for Sydney, Juno 19, lat. IS S., tom S 4 W. Million, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, all well, August 11, lat. 44.15, lon 14.6. Cesatnbre, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 12, lat. SOS., lon. 6x Earl of Balearras, from Bombay. Jam 14, lat. 36 N., lon. 13 It. Yury Alp;, from Bombay 41 Jaya, May 25, lat. 31.16 S., too. 35.8 E. GoWnsder, from Akyab for Queenstown, June 12, lat. Si S.. lon. 26 Gondola, for Cape Town, July 65, lat. 13 N., lon. 25 W. Johanna Stoll. from Liverpool for Singapore, hat. 1 N., lon. 27 W. Mensciiikoff (ship), from Liverpool for Callao, June 16, lat. 139., ion. 27 W. Nubia (ship), from Akyab for London. May 12, lat. 1 S., lon. 90E. orvrood (ship), from Bombay. June IS. Octavio (Swedish ship;, from Rangoon fur Falmouth. June lat. 36 8., lon. 14 E. HANG (American ship), from Glasgow for Madras, Jull 24, lat. 14 N. lon. 26.30 W. Scott (ship), from London for lions Kong. June 26, lat. 19 S., lon. 38 W. Vanilla (ship:, from Vizagapatam for London, June £'9, lat. 276. lon. Z. METROPOLITAN FREE HORPITAL, DIVONSHIRE SQUARE, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending August 17 was : Medical, 1,132 ; surgical, 463 t0ta1,'1,595, of which 539 wore new cams. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AlRVAN.—Augast IS, at Rosa House, Lanarkahlre, the wife of H. H. B. Annual% Eq.. of a daughter. BROUOHTON.—Aug3ut IL at Doriet-equare, the wile of R. J. S. Broushten, Esq., of a eon. CARR.—August 17, at the Rectory, Bonchurcll, Isle of Wight. the wife ut the Ker. E. Cart, of a son. CLARKL—August 17, at Bromley.cunitnon. Kent, the wife of kfr. J. T. Clarke, of a son. CONOLLY.—August Ilk at Pinchbeck. Uncolnahlte, the wife the Rev. M. J. Conolly, nt &daughter. YELLOWY:I.—August at Atholl-croscent, KAlnburgb, the wife of Captain W. A. Fellustes, R.N., of a daughter. lIEBBERT.—August 15. at Attruatu•rwol, Edgbasten, Binning- ham. the wiles! Mr. J. B. Ilebhert, of a bun. MART PS. •Anynat 10, at Ihnrkie.square. Knuth Kensington, the wife of S. E. Marlyn, Esq., of a .laughter. MARRIAGES. AMER—STURGIS.—Augost 17, at St. Mark's. Merkel:teell. Wil• Hem, son of Mr. W. Amer, of Blllllll4fOrti Cottages, Ban , bury, to Harriet Jane, slaughter of Mr. W. 11. Sturgis, of AmsreWstreet, Claremont-square. CARLIsLR—BESZTON.—Auguat 17, at St. George's, Hanover. square, by the Rev. A. Taylor, M.A., Captain A. Carlisle, SOW Royal Rifles, to Marian, daughter of Y. IL Beaton. Fag, of fit Getup emplace. Hyde-park-corner. DICKINSON - WlLSON.—August 15, at St. George's. Hanover• square, by the Rev. A. C. Wilson, W. IL Dickluson c Dal, of Chesterfield-street, Mayfair, to Laura, daughter of J. A. Ml' son. Lig.. M.D., of Dover.atreet. GARDINIR—WRZY.—August 15, at St. Slichaers, mouth, by the Rev. A. IL Wrey, C. B. Gardiner, Req.. to lien. rietta Marla, daughter of the Rev. J. Wrey, of the Crescent, Teignmouth. INGHAM—DOLLANS.—August 17, at the parish church of St. Michael.le.Belfry, York, by the Rev C. Rose, Mr. C. It. In:. H ham, of Cheadle u'me, Cheshire, to hilzabeth Jane, daughter of R. Wilms, Req.. of York. DEATHS. BEALE. —August 18 We J. Beale. of Wheelers-road, Wal ton, Birmingham, aged &S. BKOBllt—August 15, at De Cresplgor.terraer, Denmark-hilL Harriet Elizabeth, wife of F. W. Dighie, Seq.. aged 31. 11110011MISLU,—Anglitt 17, at Arogle.terraeo Lorrimore.road , Emulation, Was Martha Broomfield, aged 57. HADDOCK.—August 17, at Higher Bridge greet, Bolton, J. W. Badda* lq., aged 61. HAIIIIIISO/I.—Aeguat 19, at Peckham, F. Harrison. Ewl a lENN ge6 ETE.--lkegnst 16, at Long Dillon, Mr. H. T. Kennett. Med 34. - • - - Mated and Prbilibad br \MUM Kura Musa of - We Lambe:detest* to tan Ul7 at lead.,e, Muter. 111 Whoa ha Loadaa detreet. In ths Precinct of - Vrll4/1/13DAT, AVOWS U. ISSI. Pr mane am = I aj "l a r ileatlle 16 11 061 " /- IL A I e I fts ...."ef 1 b i l=a64 the Ina OR( well rte. Y. i t owl Septe eaveienttl y foe irate • fleeced I The sen - tdlltW • • .. .biett Fle yor trete shot tetreet entail • don 5111 C. REA The . Liver, Firm: a steel —Fa • . urettatre ~ Cannon,- ' NEt • LADE'. tall-pc embark p WEL CITY KAKI Gan pea don. fowl and • OTT Nil Av , British 1 o'cloCk Rhine Sic . he Sk ruing al be deli over, rett laht or p HILL arm 4 For Nor fe. and for N from ned at a For GOT • Bores For ST. 2 For Gel& Rood-te RE TWE On YON dingtoe 15FER-MA eter, Ba 'ewton, T , ohms, KI ), Septet • . bed by t Cornwa .wing day, rem and lr The Plym Meet, ab. REA TEE • We 'o extra et acted will y the Seer Ditto tto, with lag MIMI by the Co • round for ee on eset Tariff of ry, may b A NET • tre th Lew • t). 2 will a e early AU With CT 4r tea., Mre ; bad m Ta i°L im • don. 716.0.1 Nm i 1 RE AT. et the club Gov Ihs Manatee* Amp re E.G. 32aL dr* • • whit le HE BUTT Walking • lady be *Weir t Yale DRAFTS: Own N.B. An ' ns and Imbue 1 ‘.3 SON, ha made. 3e. Ite. al ed. us errat . mote _Ur Pau ematesemed THL,' hay 'etre& ot eh. Qom , and dtut, all Irritabh Mnsation a the eki a. • tompue e t, ...w 2 W de ulnae its m end at ed . ...°oo:gara.n I . 1 / / /