The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-31 00:00:00

Ir 4 SPORTINGINTELLIGENCE: GOODWOOD RACES.--TIIIIwNtI y . The meeting commemsed most auspiciously. The weather was tine, the sport ahumdluit, and the attendance numerous. indeed, a larger atesemblage of general corn ray never as. lusted at the inauguration of the gAtliefing. awl although the h.-qualities of "Goodwood H o use" were discontinued, yet there was uo perceptible diminution in the numbers of Mean greet and noble personages who crowded the goitid stand enclosure. The card, however. was not remarkably strung in attractions, and the Stow.anle ('up was the only event of reel importance which it presented. It obtained 94 etries, and these 46 went to the poet. SpeAsulstioo us curving events was not pursued with much briikuess during the intervals of racing, and, as the list of pr'... appended to our report will show, it wu marital by few changes. . _ . Tier (`IiAV62II STAI:LN of 5 son, each, with 50 added, f a r 3 Jr-old. an d upwards; the winner to be sold for 500/. ; if seined nut to be to carry 71b extra • selling allow. can.; marry and pklisp allowed 31b. At e mile. (12 solo. ) Lac! Inisnowdes leeeweater, by Wild Dayrell. 4 yrs, he 2' l . On. 711. estral Mr 141,a ltiorck's natalitte. 6 yrs, 94 Mb ....(lrerdhein Conk V. .Is leangs's Male. Es namlay. aged, 114 elb 7111, es.l Copt. Ludo. Gibraltar. 4 yea, et. 13th A. Edwards) • Lord AlleOrary's Cantina. S yrs, at Mb (ts. 71b es) IL. Isewdes) • Lard Strailimore's lain 3 yrs. 7st ita cony) • Hann Rothschild'a lases .1 the Vali. 11 Yee, let Plb 'he. 716 .." ; (Chiantis; • Mr. iteerinelits Overton. 3 yrs. In Drew, 0 Senn : 6 to 4 apt Homsaser, 5 he 11 eget Sate ll ite, 6 ts 1 apt &Urine. and 10 to 1 ap t say ether. Buccaneer Elsa gay for the first few strides, vbs. bens palled back, sad Strike great oe for about a quarter of • inin, where the favourer err took the running up, asd carried it or, aad rum in • eatery a length • bad third ; Qum al the Pale was feerk, (natio. fifth, Overton sixth ; lb. others Maim a • loss way. Tea tlarrwrita STAINS of 100 son. each ; colts, fit 11db ; Wien Set Bib ; th• produce al mares covered in 11157 ; maiden &Bowater ; the second her to receive 200 and th- third to save hi. Ark,. Nile mid a half. fir. 51.•rn Attrlaght. by ChanUcleer. M leth .Castarior 1 I Paler. knight of St. Patrick, in 711. ..(Yorilbani; 2 radie.o.l's Lod Alaney. nat 71te _ landen. 3 Mr. W. 14. a. Crawford'. Amass Johann Ist rib Osborn) 4 Mr. Seville's lady Blasin, ist 2.1 b ( Ilsevdriej S Notice: 6 to 4 agst Rest Wesley, 3 to 1 sget /Starlight, 4 to 1 apt Knight of St Patrick, and 5 to 1 apt Lioly Blanche. Lady Blanche cut out the work fur about half a Milo. hair* Jingling Jolisay and the K.igbt of Si. Patrick I. dal miring apes her. As they eausded the tam, instant ins lb. airsick!. Jingles( J t.basy bald a slight had I. Mar the hati•way, when be pm way, sad the Knight of BL Patrick, with Starlight and East Stanley, arm as abreast. Opposite the dream East Stanley was hardier bet before the half darer was vonehed he had to fell lurk and Starlight derived the Kai& of the coin• trod, and woo a. a canter by three leactla. The same dia ler.* Ostrom the round mail third. Jingling Jobsoy we. at , m with Lady Knoche lea, berms o ff . LAVA= STAIRS so errs. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr. Mee salt., Ng nb ; Nles, Sot 3D' ths rinser of either the July Choriarliald Sakes at Newrishat to carry Sib eats ; of say rake of the vales el 300 sera, Mb extra ; of soy ter sack Makes, 61b extra ; the eviler ci the snood /Urns Se nerve back his stabs. liallerads. (16 subs.) Kr. Herres noon by Onais MBk ds. `fi n 1 Mr. Weblia Per.M 71b " Mr. trvialle Wrragenn sr Mr. Theahrefa Omits, am it. , e 4 4 lard Csbeldian Kasen At Tih Arline lionlltrearife Ewan let 7th A. Irma e Earliag Rem as Carus. 3to 1 set thinks, 4to apt Terepas, sad Its 1 bar three. Kandla was very braises at the pre, and eared • sheet delay. Wire the fag fMI L a=litek • pad lask Laving Tenure., Osaka, sad lyre seat As Wry pissed the direase Peignoir was kratizL e ith the favesnis lyise seised ; whin mo o the rs Uprose iris her Wort, and eneesedii be minis Merely by • sheet heed ; two lengths between the second sad tidnl, and a head barna the third sad forth ; Kees* was seat, Xmas last. Worry Poems, ailed M a eireeptakes el 5 sous. are ; ter 3-yrulds sod upwards; the winner to be sold for 1001. Leal our. ft mein.) baron Ntiriaet Shingle. by Itotheater, 3 yrs. 14 Mlb (B. Ortarilmr) 1 Mr llnsW• Air Philip, 3 Ira. 7st 1111 J. Adams, captain Chriette's Diadem, 4 yrs, at (O. leadhiss) truing: 5 Ile 4oe Shies* 7 le 4 apt fir Philip. NM Philip was the Seat off, sad led ago I. this Mermen when the favourite elsesd with bra, and the two rated Ispare far • few Orlin rh ea i n Shingle was Ist cat, aed was is • mere by three ; • bad third. Tar ferreragsall r, mine 301 Bova (Handicap), by subs. et 10 son. ensh, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and op ting& T.T.C. ($4 subs.) Mr. Merplin (ea* 74,44, by Mondale Deer. 3 yrs, 64 Mb al. Taylor; 1 Mr. ilettes'a Masi at Arms, yrs, 74 1310 ?wry laid Barra Isight d sd, Padk are. al 14tb @NW • Mr. C. /Unaselar's themarboa 4 In. at bb IL =op • Bane Minion Chnisspolla • yrs. Or Mb ••• • X WORN • Mr. J. IlaripeNs Crater, 4 at Bk or. AIMS • Mr. a. Teanei ilresek'sll 4 yrs, IA lin. (Perdlogi • lard tlebgn Maw 4 pis hot q. Oir Wu. 5.4W.5.4W. Mameetia, 4 g yre, teri 410 Oar. at liany • Mr. Mervy's Mr WMlses, 4 as. as 41k • Mr. /nen lard of the Maser, I yea, est la (L • Oaptsis Milan egiesbes, 4 yrs Sir J. Hawley s Rbing ihis. 4 yrs, Set Mr. Therstoin Curlew, 4 yrs, 74 IMb tak. • Mr. Hnakeny'a Natbsals 3 yrs. 74 alb • Mr, iv. I kiliiser's Dims 11 yrs, 74 IMb ( • lb% .1. chinoiseries/an 4 yrs, TM llik twat.* • Mr. 0 itryaa's Watervliet', i yrs, 74 101 b... Liernest) • Mr. leriduc'e *mi. yrs. Tat 104 b Norman) • Ilr. Carte dare Wpm, 4 re, nit Mb (1. odes) • Mr. O. Simpson Marcalia, 4 yes, 7t. ith_ •• • (Entwistle) • Mr. J. N As Alksialan 3 yrs, 7st 711, (Drew) • Mr. bet meshea k ham 3 yrs, 74 Alb (Pis) • Lewd Pakeerlillit SIMBI•••• 4 era TO s• • / • Ur. Itargresnin Mee., • as. 74 la.. ...... ed rd • Baron Naamailles Ilea" 4 74 (Marlton • 51 r, Heatia • as, al i lD:yle I Captain D. Senthret, re, at • M Marrs Llds,t re, Tel .oengt • Slr. Alfred's yrs. 114 1/116....( • V. D. WWI 4 yrs, 44 Ma (ME • Mr. Jackses's Tana* 3 yrs. 114 Ma ) 0 Lunt inanition lam. 3 In, M Mil 0 Mr. Ments's Reba, 11 yes, 64 71b (W. Jaen) 0 Wt. Panes Ikettry, 4 yeti ir (0. Pams o Mr. Thentairs tikehos, 4 yrs, 414 Cab Pisa N nitres La Tamer (We Vlotette t i h. • Mr. W. Day's Crab, 3 yn, hit 41b Mr. reyencen farms 4 yrs. at Mb.. . m.l 0 Mr. areville's nairi, 3 yrs At Mb (I. Phillip • ire H. Dr vanslishiet,3 FL IT•Prowelo • Mr. & amirternstnin e by Neinstneler—oreiMas, 14111 b lard A. tessos's Nativity. 3 yrs. let 131 b (Midigay) • Mr. N. Hope's nriendilas. 3 yrs. At 1Mb.... (Wheatley) 0 Mr. Oarlock as Caine, 11 yes, at 711 (Whiteley) • Betting • 7to 1 ern apt Nativity, 14 Vapour, sad Crosah Patrick ; 100 to 8 apt Beare, 100 to 7 apt shop and Vergies•mein•siolit. 100 to 6 each apt Cant B lt 11.,u0t re, so.) Carideo ' • 23 to 1 each apt Billy Dwindles and Dorris 100 to 3 rich apt Man-al-Anna, Rising Rua. Crater, diriembilda, end Some; and 80 tes 1 apt Rufus. Thin grist field of 45, the largest ever known, was delayed at the poet for • loog period, and it was sear Mr a quarter to live ere the lot were got of, mad rhea they muse summing tiers this hill, a very ratty sight it wowed. Croagh Arnett, with lava, Man•at-Arms, Sir MMus, and Vergise. seekeniebt. were Nadia& with Near" Timaderbolt, sir( liportieg Life bringing up the rear. As they came towards Iles eschoure. • great wary bepa ca to up, g ium and the race weskit with about half a &rm. ariongit whom ram Osesiopolits sad Knight of St. Patrisk • the latter pr and obtained the third pleas, Eto4h Patrick trivia, wise away is front Wore** and woe by half a seek; lees at Area second, half • !ark bettors Mea al Area and Knight of St. Patrick, Rising Sus fourth, Como polits fifth, end Sir William ninth. Tat Has *ratan of KV ram ; for colts, &it 10A' ere, 84 71b ; maiden allowances ; the owser of the seemed home to receive HO son. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. PO 'sir) Air. Alexander's Lontel. by Robert De Gorham. ast 41b it. liner 1 Orsoel Towiney's Herbert. at 71b isoinsal I Lad Glasgow's Ally by Melbourne—Coalition, 114 lb _ (, baba; S lift. IV A. Crawforu's cby Stockwell—Cricket 7lb A. we 4 111 r Nterry's Chlettalee Daughter, OM 711 • ..Ca U ereere) ) 6 Mr. I.r.kte AWfont. IYt 711. • • (Fredbaral ► 1"1, betting opened at sto 4 apt Aahford, bat cloyed at 4 lo 1 apt bun ; 3 to 1 apt Chilatsires Daughter, and 6to apt Li:alai. Herbert was tbir first off, having lowithi at hr piths, the alms laying le clone order, aid they ran in tlis sews only seta! pasaitg the diataaos, where Lorelei drew up to Herbert, sad nem diepaiang of hum, wan away by three Iccgths ; a red third. Num-area= of 10 atnrs. each, for all ages, maze. and 4.lings allowed Alb The wiener to Le sold for XIX if Half • wile. (6 sole.) Mr. L. arrehaloa. by Talmo,. 4 yes, eat MA esptain Christie. rlasene.t Adam! Gat ... Panora, e L0..1 Weatonrelaacr. Mph. lyre. at . ... Lou , tatater.r. Ellertou. 3 yr 3. .A. Edw a rds 4 13. t nog : 2 to 1 apt /4-clown, !lie 4 apt Gaulle, 3 to 1 apt Lllertue. Dawdle made play, and led up to the dis t .ace. where liseluaiou challenged bee, and a floe rap we. rum, fieclusioe winning a short bead ; three parts of • leogth lietweem the wood sal third. 1413 , E1.33.tan of NO sone each, h ft, for tycelde ; colt. I. r . i ; eat 21b. queen's Plata Course. 1.1 au!. ) Mr A. 3. Ichas TM Wizard. tat 711 J. °shoran w.o. BETTING AT MANG ESTER. —Tv iraDAy. GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 2 apt lad° (t) 3 to Stork* It) 10 to - &him (t) 10 to The Brownie (t) 11 to - C..eary (t) 12 to - Hallam (t) 16 to any other GOODWOOD CUP. sto apt Wixom! (t) 4 a - 0 (t) 5 to Moo &oils (t) 5 to Thormanby (t) 10 to Doelnot (t) 12 to Dioplisotoo (I) THE NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMittALIT, JULY 31.1.—APro1,tmurrq. —Assist ast-Clerk C. B. Willowlike M the Suns ParelL Chief Engineer A. Whiannto the Virago, oommisaioned. Acting Eugineer H. 7. Bases to the Virago. Acting Seeood.clus Assistant Eagineers W. 0. Amos and I). Ilizon to the Cumberland, ss suPormsantruis , ; J. D°WB and J. Eoalger to the Virago ; H. Humid* sad J. W. Sive wright to the lisgard, as supernumeraries; H. Barstow to the Cumberland, for service in the Meanie; P. M'Cortanck, I:. Nicholls, J. W. Compton, 13. F. Lemon, and G. Fabian, to the Aair, as supernumeraries. CHATHAM, Jaza 30. A RRIV A L OP TROOPS FROM INDI,II.—A large party of troops belonging loth e various regiment. arrived at this garrison last night, having disembarked from the chartered troopship Lady Ana, 750 toes, belonging to Duman Dunbar, Loodon. The troops left Calcutta on the 20th of March last. She touched at tiandheada on the 25th of the same month, Cape of Good Hope on the 27th May. and St. Helena on the 17th June. The number of troops who embarked at Calcutta was 314 MOD of all ranks, in cluding the remaining portion (three troops) of the Gth Dragoon Guards (Ciratinders), a battery of Royal Artillery, detachments of the Bengal Artillery ; 19th, 20th, Zing, 27th, :4th, 37th, 52nd, 54th, GOth, 70th, 7:dh, 77th, SOth, and iii4th Regiments, with 30 women and children, and the following officers :—Major B. Currie, Royal Artillery ; Captain W. O. Rini, Captain G. S. Davies, Lieutenant A. A. de Bourbel, Lieutenant G. B. Marryat, and Amistant-Surgeon C. J. Davenport, M.D., 6th Drogues' Gunn's. Three deaths occurred on board during the voyage. This morning sonic interesting piese operations were car ried out at this garrison, by the troops of the Royal and lailian Euginerra, in the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, General SrJ. F. Burgoyne, G.C.8., InapectorGeneral of Fortibastious, and a number of other distinguished officers, on the held-worka of the Royal En gineer establiahmeot at Bromptoo. WOOLWICH, JULY 30. ADMIRALTY INI4PILTION OY TH6 15001(YA11D , &C. —Th. morning, at Isall•paet 11 o'clock, a full Board of Admiralty, consisting of his Grace the Duke of &menet (First Lord), Admiral Sir F. Grey, Admiral Robinson (Comptroller of the Navy), Capt. Frederic, Capt. Eden, Mr. Whithrmil, M.P., Lord Clarence Paget (secretary), Colonel Greene (Director of Works), and Captain Moore (private secretary to the Fint Lord), arrived at Woolwich, for the purpose of ceedsetiag the annual iaapection of the several depertinenta of the dockyard, dean factory, and Royal Maria' Barracks. POILTBIIOIITH. JOLT 30. SEIllOr• C 11•11101 •0•1111111. • SRAMAN. —A court martial was held ea hosed bet ship Victory today, to try a seems versa James albslm alias Metahin, on 'he following eheiges: eat, that he, while acting chief bostswoin'• mate, drag duty Is steward on board her Majesty's cortguard enure Mermaid, teoder to the Daunt less screw frigate, had, on or about the evening of the sib of July, two loaded girds in his possession, such pistols iserresponthog with them kept unloaded in the armoury order lock and key, and from which place two pistols were miring on the maid day, the same being prejudicial to good order sad a breach of the 34th Article of War ; secoolly, that the said James Msbalm diJ offer to use rioter° towards J. J. C. H. Tracy, commanding the said coastguard cruiser, kis apart eller ' and in the execution of his Gees, by having ea at about the evening of the Bth el July =4 famed and followed the said lieutenant, with on his *meal on board the same day, ivied M I L Article of War. The rant was composed of Captain Coots (president) and Conserndars Bonham, WlCillop, Herbert, and Jesse, misted L Hoskins, Fri., judge.advoeste, Captain of her ldwesty's ship Downier, prose. cued. _ It appeared from the evidence that on the even of the Sth of July the prisoner was sitting on the poop of ing the Nenesid, drunk, and refused to go below when requested to do se by the acting gunner. One of the boys observed • pistol th emna Ltso:ll hand, i luit tbe ns v the Th ertessing priuwsr 1010 from hie meat, :d on his following the . conimander the boy told the gunner that the pistols were cooked, and the latter immediately imseised the prisoner sadist ban us seas. The previously said, " Sin I Ain be with " and " I will forgive all but ise An annidai $ mesw S appeared that inn line age Ike anamodar Ind reed • waives depriving the rim el hi peed eisinet badge. It sr the yroveillhat so=hid ben punished for dinheases. Altai the hese tans the prisoner heeded is • amber of 1111116111116111. wbieh prelim • moot excellent dinaillar. Ile inn honest, lend Oily cm both charges, and ne court sentnoed Is ems yeas' pesal servitude, his good wa ist having leis einhised. TEC °BANNS!. Am.—Rear-Admiral Smart hawing ressleed a to legraphie mange to mil immediately for Dregspirt, the Beet Mug aufwed at Lough dwilly on Ohs MIA on Sunday mamba at 7, for that port. CRICKET. M. O. O. AND GROUND AGAINST HAMPSHIRE. This match vac concluded yesterday at Lord's, end the following bibs spore : IL C. C. AND OROUND. W. Nicholson, Kai., c South- IC. Brusapton, c Holassajbalr Ma, b 81r Y. Bathurst.. 141 7. Rathuntt 44 ~ b Sir V. Bathurst . 91 Z. H. Ellis, Coq., not out A. Harparth, E.q., o Hoboes all 1 Captain lion. 0. Hill, c and G. Wells, I. Holmes U b llamas .. .... .. . . 3 R. A. Baylor& &a., b C. Roblosca, c Ricardo, b Southerton R. W. Yellowy, id., b Ur V. b7,7166,w 2 Bathurst W. C. Claytoa. Noe., a onto, b Holmes IS Total 37s 8110011 D 011=111. Oebsel lkolarant, b 1411.1sasa . . 0. Wm" is m b Buidma Z. b Mews C. 1111116.1•...... « r A. n.wbZ. b lablawe W. b lbw, 6 0. 1`dr e . liskaos, e DiewpWs. Ibabbace L WAN IN nw 084 a L lbsordo. Wft.a b ot s id Wr7. Ihithuret, b b&lbt, 1r Total • a Deis -- - • • set ad SI 111 b lams U • nowt I IS 1 Pima • • 1l•M• I b Du• U O b liebbera o b rim 0 3 0 n o t o loillows 2 a b 7 101, w 4 - libt loi THE RICOHITIAJFGENERAL'S QUAITEILT. "TV', This return compiace the births and deaths re. gistered by 2,197 reeshents in all the districts of England during the spring quarter that ended on June 30, 1861 ; and the marriages to 12,477 churches or chapels, about 4,4441 registered places of worship unconnected with the established church, and 631 superintendent registrars' offices, in the quarter that ended on March 31, 1861. The leading fads of the return may be brief y stated:— The marriages, which were numerous iu the concluding quarter of 1860, fell under the pressure of adverse circum• steams in the first quarter of 1861 ; many more children than usual were horn in the second quarter of this year ; and in the same period fine weather, and perhaps other than meteorological causes, were on the whole favourable to health, fur the death•rate was not quite so high as the avenge. The population resident in England as enumerated at the Census of Bth April, 1861, may be stated to be 20,061,726. This statement is derived from the reports of the local officers, and, though it is probably very near the troth, may undergo some modification when the numbers here base more accurately exemined at the central-oat*. The rate of increase in the last decennium was 12 per cent. The number of ppeersnoonoss married in the winter quarter was 66,602. Of ten thousand of the population 135 were mar. tied, but if the marriage -rate had been equal to the average for that quarter, the number would have been 142. The number of children born in the quarter that ended June 30th was 184,718, which is higher then the number born in any quartered say previous year. The birth rate was very nearly 37 per 1,000 of the population, whilst the average is lea then 36. The increase of population as disclosed by the registers of births and deaths was 76,997, for to that extent the former exceeded the latter. The rate of increase was equal to 846 daily. The price of wheat was 54a. 9il. a quarter, and was higher by 2s. Id. than in the previous June quarter, and hr 7s. 6d. than in that of 1859. The mean price of beef in Lesdenball and Newman markets was seld. ; both highest and lowest prices were hiss than in the same quarter of 1840, whi.di also held in respect of mutton, the mean prim of which was 64d. Beet potatoes averaged 160. per too; they were dearer than in the same quarter of 1860, cheaper than io that of 1880. HEALTH OP LONLOY. The return issued by autbority of the Registrar- Cessna %tate, that the intone le the mortality notices ls pnrrom return, was maleheissil bet week. The deaths in London which were 1,043 ie the fret week of July rose to 1,207 in the week that eels& lest Saturday. The average number as obtamed from the returns of the weeks corm spoodieg with last week in the ten years 185140, and cor- rected for increase of population, is 1,214 ; hence it appears tbat though t h e mortality rose last week, as it has generally done at this seasoo, it did sot exceed its estimated limit. The death. by diarrhom, which ware 87 and 134 is the two preceding weeks. roes to 200, the corrected avenge being 158. Of these 2110 so less than 152 occurred to infanta wholiad not completed the first year of life, 19 to persons of ID years of age and upward.. Lase weak the births of 928 boys and 878 girl, in all 1,804 ehddree, were replete& is London. In the ten ter• responding weeks of the years 1115110 the average number wee 1.678. The Spasiarda love sow about 9,000 eohtien at tia m Imp. erakep. The leyel Nisi psi* awe four transports Li ski WEDNESDAY EVENING, TIN GALWAY MAIL BYEAM PACKS? COMPANY. Mr. .101 in Orrell Lever, M.P. for Galway, yester day appeared at the Westminster Police-court to a sum moos obtained against him by Mr. Gimp O'Malley Irwin, charging him with unlawfully and maliciously publishing • ontun defamatory libel of and concerning the said George O'Malley Irwin, contained in a printed pamphlet addresmal by him to Alex ander Murray Dunlop, M.P. l'he s u mmons had been granted by Mr. Ingham, but the case was heard by Mr. Dayman, and several other sum monses, evidently of a speculative character, had been ob tained to compel the attendance of witnesses for the pro secution, and included amongst them Meson. Roebuck, Nottlicote, and Butt, M.P.'s. Mr. Sturgeon, barrister, conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh appeared for the defendant, instructed by the firm of Valance and Valance, of Essex-street, Strand. Mr. Sturgeon said that the complainant in this case was • gentleman of the Irish bar, who sought redress for • mali cious libel which bad been circulated to his prejudice. His client, Mr. Irwin, bad had some dealings with the defend sat, Mr. Lever, in respect to the Galway Mail Steam-pa cket Company. A dispute arose between them which ended in en action in the Court of Exchequer, brought by Mr. Irwin, in which he gained a verdict for 1,0001. The came, however, bad since been again tried, when Mr. Irwin, having declined to receive 5001. in liquidation of his claims, bad submitted to • nonsuit. After the trial of this action, it was to be regretted that the defendant published • pamphlet sad circulated it freely in the lobby of the Home of Own swam Mr. Lorin was not aware of the circulation of this pamphlet until, two or three days afterwards, happening to call on Mr. Bett,M.P., Meow • mpy of it in his room. He was not permitted to take it away,but only allowed to make an extract, and in that way be proposed for the me meat to show the libel. If there had been only one pamphlet published it would not so much have mattered, but there had been many. Mr. Roe buck had been placed on the list of witnesses with a hope that he might have a copy of the pamphlet. A notice had also been served upon the defendant to produce it ; there were also other witnesses to call who might have it. All had been done oe the part of the prosecution to produce the pamphlet, in the absence of which, if not produced, hemro posed to give at the moment the best evidence be could to connect Mr. Lever with the circulation of the malicious libel upon Mr. Irwin of which he complained. It was diffi cult sometimes to show the exact motives which induced malice, but there had been a great deal of warmth occa sioned from the evidence given before the contract com mittee, and also perhaps a feeling that there had been • loss of subsidy in consequence of the evi dence given by the complainant. The libel com plained of contained imputations of • very serious cha racter to a puma of birth, education, and rank ; and although he had truly been unfortunate at one period of life, he had sought every means of obtaining redress and of being restored to his former position, and was not the im postor he bed been represented. Mr. Irwin was this sworn, and said—l am a barrister of the Irish bar. I have bad tranantions with Mr. Lever regarding the Galway Mail Packet Company. I first became acquainted with him in March, 1858. I was not introduced to. him by Golan' Ormsby. I sent a parcel by him to my nephew, on board one of his ships at Gravesend. It was in March, 1858, that I bad dealings with the defendant. I have beard him libel me repeetedly. I can prove it. Mr. Sleigh—You as • banister must know, car, that what he said is not • libel, but if anything slander. A discussion arose between the two barristers, and Mr. Sleigh having repeated that the extract was not admis sible in evidence, Mr. Depicts concurred that it could sot be received. Mr. Roebuck, M.P., was thin &led and examined by Mr. Sturgeon as follow.: Mr. Stargeon—Do you know anything of • letter dated the 20th ot August, addressed to Mr. Alexander Dunlop, M.P„? Witnesrl know nothing whatever of that letter. Mr. Ellergeon—Or pamphlet! I think it was a pamphlet. Witness—l believe it was • pamphlet, and not a letter, written by Mr. Lever— Mr. Sleigh was her. objecting, bat was overruled, and Witness einatineed—Written by Mr. Lever, but I know nothing oi it. Mr. Sturgeon—Did you ever see it! Witness—l have • sort el recollection that Mr. Lever gave me • pamphlet, bet of the contents of that pamphlet I have no recollection whatever. I did not pay much heed to it. I bare uo idea when it t• It went into my waste paper basket, or Heaven knows where. I have not looked for it, and I do not intend to look for it. Mr. Sturgeon—Yon had • notice to produce that paniph. let, had you not? Witoeu —I had • notice, which I thought • very imperti nent one. Mr. Sleigh—Were you present in the Rouse of Commons lately, when, in the absence of Mr. Lever, a petition was presented against him containing insinuations of every de famatory nature? Witness—l was; and gave my opinion both as to the peti tion and the petitioner. Mr. Sleigh—That petition 1 believe the house refused to motive. . . Witsess—They did not refuse to receive it, but they re fund to set upon it. Mr. Sleigh—l believe on that occasion certain members of the Mime expressed themselves in anything but a com plimentary miner with regard to the petitioner? Here Mr. Sturgeon interfered, protesting spinet the im portation of any irrelevant matter into the case, sod Mr. Hayman coinciding with the counsel for the prosecution Mr. Sleigh eat down. Mr. Sturgeon then stating that he had concluded the amminatiou of Mr. Irwin, Mr. Sleigh commenced a lengthened crowrexamins tire as follows : The first interview you ever had with Mr. Lever was in March, 1858, I think ? Whams—Yes. in March, 1858. Mr. Sleigh—You then introduced yourself to him on board one of his own vessels, did you not? Witness—l never introduced myself to him. It is false, indisputably false. Mr. Sleigh—l am calling your attention to the first time you spoke to Mr. Lever, and I ask did you or did not in troduce yourself to him without any invitation ? Witness—l might have, I think it very likely I might bath inquired about him, and asked him to take on board • panel for me, directed to Galway, to Colonel Ormsby, my mirth. He did tithe it for me, and it was very kind of him. Mr. Sleigh—Will you answer my question? Did you introduce yourself to Mr. Lever? Witness—Yes, I asked him to take the parcel. Mr. Sleigh—That is an answer at last. Now, did you not on that occasion proffer your services to him for the purpose of carrying out the Galway Mail Packet Company? Witness, instead of answering the question, here very excited, and adverted to all manner of unintelligible tide's, when he wee interrupted, and Mr. Sleigh, again addressing him, said—As a gentleman of the bar you ought to know better than to fence with ques tions in this way. I ask you again, did you not proffer your services to Mr. Lever with relation to this company? Witnees—Certainly not is your answer, sir. You are stating what is utterly false and untrue. Mr. Sleigh here reminded the witness that be was in a court of justice, and &tired him to behave decently. Witness, interrupting, went intoa great deal of extraneous matter before he could be stopped, when Mr. Sleigh, again addressing him, said—l see you are de scribed as a birrister-at-law. Wit.—Yes, a very humble one. Mr. Sleigh—Never mind your humility ; attend to me, dr. Yon are described as a barristerat-law, and don't know the commonest rules in Elvin evidence, but talk all manner of rubbish, and do anything rather than mower a question frankly and properly. Pray be a little cool Now, subsequent to this introduction to Mr. Lever, did you at say time proffer your services to *mist him in forming this company ? Witness (in an excited manner)—No ; it's false. II never did. I asked him to, or I etalsavoured to induce him to send one of Dim ships from Galway to America. It was the Indian Empire; that was nothing to do with Galway. That was not in March, that was in the latter end of April, and anybody with any sense knows that March is ante cedent to April. Witness was again travelling into irrtde. vent matter and throwing himself about in an excited was.,, to the great apparent delight of the auditory, when Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Sturgeon, and tho magistrate all interfered to get something like answers from him. At length, when he had become • little quieter, Mr. Sleigh countinued—Your counsel has told us you had a misfortune in early life was that misfortune • con viction for forgery ? Witness—l was indicted for forging a resignation of • Mr. Johnstone in Ireland. They kept back his autograph latter. --- Ste' Mr. ugh—That is not an answer. Were you in 1834 convicted for forgery ? Witmer—Certainly not; it's false. I was not taken into custody for forgery. I deny it. They kept back my most important evidence. The Irish government of that time mad* out an indictment against me without bringing me before a magistrate. Mr. Bleigh—Will you answer me, sir? You call yourself a barrister, and behave like this. Mr. Sturgeon—Pray answer quietly. Wheedle-1 won't he lectured by him. Mr. Sleigh—You'll not tire me out ; so do not think it. Again I la., were you convicted in 1834 for forgery Witness—l was sot taken into custody on that charge. I put bailie to any samiest. Here sad sepia sad spin Mr. Sleigh had to put the ques tion many times in wearying succession without obtaining a direct answer. The complainant's manner and denea aour at this point, sad throughout the whole of the latter part of the inquiry, was most excited and extraordinary. By turns be laughed, vociferated, gesticulated, and ad dressed remarks measkmally of a very offensive character to permits whom be sismelled out in court, and the oft re =sreetreaties of bath the magistrate and Mr. Sleigh, with that of kis emu advocate, to compose himself were scarcely of any avail, m be at length worked himself up to such a pitch of excitement at literally to straddle over the witoombox. _ The answer to the last question we have quoted was at length—l was convicted on an indictment, and in a truck ling, dishonourable, perfidious and lying manner, they brought an indictment naiad me, and withheld the °rip *al letter of Mr. Johnstone, the assistant barrister in Mayo, which would have atabliehed my Matimeer, and after they bad obtained a verdict, sad I was convicted, the Lard Chief Justice of Ireland wrote he me saying in he was • Beecher be could not inteetere, list I had been convicted unjustly, and those who withheld Wee Liter ought to be prineesitaL Some interlocutory emivenation followed, when Mr. Day man maid—What I understand is, you were convicted of forgery owing to the withholding of a letter which would have satisfactorily exculpated you. Witness—Just so and my innocence was clearly shown by what Sir Richard Bethel! subsequently wrote. Sleigh—Upon being convicted were you sentenced to nine months' impr.aonmeat ? Witness—l wsa. Mr. Sleigh— You have sent in a petition of right. Now e , on yoused r oath, did you present that until some years had lap? Witham— Not till 1841, cud subsequent to that I obtained an order to commit Lord John Russell to prison—(a laugh) about the autograph letter. Mr. Sleigh-1 ho it's not in force still. (Much laughter, pe in which the court joined.) Mr. Sleigh—Did you not upon a recent inquiry before the House of Commons, upon being asked a question as to whether you had been convicted of forgery, distinctly deny it ? Witness—Certainly not. Mr. Sleigh—Now, be cautious, for I have the report be. fore me. Ikiteess— The report is incorrect. Mr. Sleigh—Did you not, in answer to Serjeant Shee, swear that you had not been in Kilmainham Gaol! Witness—Certainly and indisputably not. Mr. Sleigh—Upon your oath, were you not asked by SerjeantShee, " Were you not in Kilmainham poi for forgery!" and did you Dot give the answer," No, this is the petstion of right cue." Witness—No, I never did. Mr. Sleigh—Did not the Lord Chief Baron interfere and say, " First answer the question, if you are minded to answer it ;" and did not Mr. Shee repeat the question, " Were you not in Kilmainham gaol for nine months on the sentence of a judge of a superior court in Ireland for forg ing the name of Mr. Johnstone, the assistant barrister of Mayo!" and did you not reply, " Certainly not It was • peution of right case, in which Sir it. Bothell says there wasgrievous injustice dime to me" ? Witness—Certainly not. Mr. Sleigh—Will you take upon yourself to say upon oath, to swear that that question was not put to you in t h e way I have deuribed ? Witness, maim" • direct answer for Rome time, at length replied, " No, I admitted I was in prison." Mr. Sleigh—Did you ever give your address at the Bur lington Hotel, Cork-strut! W itness— I did. - - - Mr. Sleigh—Did you ever sleep at the house on any occasion ? Witnees—No. I had permission to have my letters ad- dressed there. Mr. Sleigh—NV-is there anything more than an arrange ment to receive your letters? Witness-1 'eked for permission to have my letters left there, and was.allowed to do W. Mr. Sleigh—Did you ever represent to Mr. Lever that Baron Rothschild was a friend of yours? Witness—l had an interview with the baron about the 17th of May, and was introduced to him by his cousin, with whom 1 was on terms of intimacy. Mr. Sleigh—ls it true or false that you were acquainted with Baron Rothschild Witness—lt was on the 17th of May that I was introduced to the baron. _ Mr. Sleigh—Were you on terms of private intimacy with Baron Rothschild ! Witoces—Not of private friendship. Mr. Sleigh —Had you any oormepondence with Baron Rothschild before the 17th of May! Witness—Certainly not. Mr. Sleigh—Wu it then or afterward' that you told Mr. Lever that you were on terma of intimacy with Baron Rothschild ! was subsequent to the 17th of May. The witnese was occasionally rather confused in some of his answer. to Mr. Sleigh, when Mr. Delman observed—Give him an opportunity of set. tiattimself right. witness was then asked as to the accuracy of the minutes of evidence is reference to his acquaintance with Baron Rothschild, as they appear in the printed appendix to the wend report front the Select Committee of Packet and Telegraphic Contracts of June, 26, 1860, and his answer was " The report in that instance seems to be correct." Mr. Sleigh then examined him upon his action against Mr. Lever, in which he received LOOM, and asked—Was • sew trial moved for and a second trial bed? Winne—Yes. Mr. Sleigh—Wu not your ease concluded and Sedated Shee addressing the jury for the defence when your 0011•1111 i elected to be mesuitod ? Wiisese—No. I had not all my witnesses there, and not Making to allow my lawyer to talua 500/. when I ought to have had 1,0001., 1 comested to be noosuited. Mr. Sleigh—You have told the magistrate that you con sented to be nonsuited, as you bad not all your witnesses. Now, I ask you upon your oath, kid not all your witnesses been examined, and was not Serjeant Shea addressing the r o sol t u b t urt of the defendant before you consented to The witness, after fencing with the question for same time, at length answered, " Serjeant Sheep had finished his address." The witness was here aces-examined upon his action against Mr. Lever, and said —The sus is still have moved for a new trial and ro-oommenced p I have instructed Mr. Digby Seymour to pro ceed with ease. By Mr. Delman—My counsel advisee me to go cm with the am. Mr. S lei g h —When you were nonsruiteci were you not adjudged to pay the costa, amounting to 263/. Witmer—l wee. Mr. Sleigh—On that very bill of costa were you not taken in execution Witaes --- J•ires. Mr. Bleigh—Did you not date in the Insolvent Debtors Court, where you have to appear to-day, that you could sot, as you were summoned. Witness—No, I said I had summoned some one. Mr. Sleigh—When you petitioned the Insolvent Debtors Court, did you give your place of residence at the Burlington Hotel? Witness—l did. Ifir.itleighicia you, in 1856, petition the Irish Insolvent Debtors Court Witness—l did ; but I did not get my discharge. Mr. Sleigh—Did not the Comnussiouer remand you for another nice months t Witness—You er right. Mr. &eigh at this stage of the inquiry had some papers pat into his hand by Mr. Valiance, when after telling the witness to be cautious as to his replies, he said—Did you pe tition the Insolvent Debtors Court in England in 1856? • . Mr. ! Did you not petition for debta amounting to 7,000/. ? Witness—l did petition, but not for quite so much. That was the cause of my coining to England. I was on that occasion remanded for three months. That was the cause of my coming to England. Mr. Sleigh—Are you not a debtor to Mr. Lever? Has he not in hard cash lent you above lOW. ? Witness—Certain!y not. He is considerably my debtor. Mr. Sleigh —Has be not advanced you certain sums of money at various times? • Witness—Yes, to pay my expeneee on his account. Mr. Sleigh—Has be not lent you money for your own use? Witness—Certainly not. Mr. Sleigh—Did you not give your acceptance for 501. lent by him? Witness—No, that money was advanced for his own transactions. _ . Mr. Sleigh, producing the bill, remarked that it was not likely he would have given his acceptance to a bill from which haled not received benefit. Mr. Sleigh—Upon your oath did you not make that bill for 501. payable at Messrs. White's, in the Haymarket, when you had not a single farthing in their house? Witness--Certainly, and they owe me money now. Mr. Sleigh—Did not Mr. Lever lend you various sums of money for your own private purposes? Witness—No ; that was to go to various places, Man. cheater, Southampton, Sc., for him. Witness here launched out into incoherent iurectives, as before, againat the defendant, describing bia conduct as that of a thimble•rigger and swindler, who had sent out rotten ships and victimised the unfortunate shateholdem in the Galway Company, by which he alone bad reaped any benefit, until he was stopped by Mr. Sleigh's final question, "Did you not give Mr. Lever this 10 U for 51.!' (producing it), to which be replied," Yes, and I paid him ; and be had not the honesty to return me my I 0 U. He is an atrocious swindler in this as in all other transactions." In re-examination, witness said that his only debt to Mr. Lever was the 26.3/. before alluded to, the costa for which he was now going through the court ; and if that were de ducted from NOM. owing him by the defendant, It would leave the latter considerably his debtor. Mr. Sturgeon having solicited en adjournment, Mr. Sleigh briefly addressed the court for the defendant. He thought it disgraceful that a gentleman like his client should be dragged there that day to answer • charge totally unsupported by a tittle of evidence that would justify such a proceeding. Mr. Hayman observed that the case for the prosecution hail not even been launched by evidence. There was nothing before them to ground any case on, and the summons was therefore dim:doted. 1861. ABSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAnorroNE, JULY 30. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) George Brett, an aged man, who appeared to be paralysed and hardly able to walk, surrendered to be tried upon a charge of bigamy. Mr. Meadows conducted the prosecution. This was rather a singular case. It appeared that the prisoner was first married at Cl= so long ago as the year 1823, and a few years a fterwards the prisoner's wife left him, and in 1843 he was again married to a woman named Mary Anne Leman. The second wife, it appeared, was aware that the prisoner had been married before, but he told her that his first wife was dead, and they continued to live together until last February, when the second wife became lunatic, and she was removed to her legal settlement at Camberwell, io her maiden name of Mary Anne Leman. From something that subsequently transpired the relieving officer of Cam berwell went to make some inquiries of the prisoner, in answer to which he told him that his marriage with his second wife did not hold good, as he bad a wife living at the time. The relieving officer, upon hearing this, told the pri soner he would get into trouble if he did not mind; to which he said, "I trust in the Lord, for I have taken the advice of one of our divines (the prisoner, as it appeared, was a Wesleyan), and he told me that under the circum stances of my wife going away and committing adultery, I could marry again. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, made a rambling statement to the effect that be lived with his mother, and she becomes° old that she was not able to do up the house, and Mary Anne Leman, the second wife, came to the place as charwoman. The period of seven years having passed away, he said that people used to come to his home and ry, " Brett, you look very comfortable ; you may as well marry Mary Anne Leman." He said that his first wife went away with another man, and he did not know whether she was alive or not, and, under the circumstance!, he thought he was justified by the Bible in marrying again. He thought that as he had not heard from his first wife for so many years he was free to receive Mary Anne Leman as his wife for her kindness to him during • period of seven years. At the time be married her he had not heard of his first wife for eighteen years, and when she went away she told hum that she would rather break her legs than come back again. (Laughter.) She went to Lou don with another man, and he heard nothing of her till very shortly after the second marriage, and he then saw her get ting mit of the train, and she said to hint, "John, I should have been down here before if I had known what you were about." (Laughter.) The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the learned judge said be would consider what punishment, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, ought to be inflicted upon him. OXFORD CIRCUIT,—S —IIIIXWABURY, JULY 30. Osumi Court.—(Before Yr. Justice Hill.) FATAL FIGHT BITWFIN TWO FARNKREL William Farmer, of the Meadows Farm, near Church stoke, farmer, was charged with the manslaughter of William Corfield, farmer, of Little Stratton, on the 18th of July. Yr. Corbett for the proiscution ; Mr. Beeson and Mr. Motteram for the prisoner. It appeared that on the evening of the 17th instant Farmer and Corfield met in Little Strettoo, both being on horseback. They were opposite the Crowe lan, and after • little conversation they began to abuse one another. Foul asce was made use of, the word liar was bawled about, and Farmer showed fight. They appeared to be tipsy, as well as others with them, having been at a rent audit. Preen, the landlord of the Crown, tried to stop the fight, but was driven into his house by Farmer. Cwfield had ridden off, and Farmer galloped after him, and over took him on the canal bridge. There he struck him several times on the back of his bead with a stick. ImineAtelz after the last blow Corfield fell heavily on the Farmer did not help him up again, but some perilous who saw the affray did so, and carried him to his own house close by. Mr. Wilding, surgeon, of Church Stratton, after making • post-mortem examination, found serious fractures and • starred wound on the bead, with great effusion of blood, which in his opinion caused death. The wonder was that the man lived an hour after such injuries, but be did not die until the morning of the 18th. The whole of the inju ries could not have been inflicted by the fall, but were the result of direct blows in conjunction therewith. Mr. Motteram made an earnest appeal on behalf of the prisoner, and called several witnesses to character. His lordship having summed up, the jury returned • verdict of Guilty. Sentence—three months' imprisonment with bard labour. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—ExaTKR, JULY 29. Crvu. Sum —(Before Mr. Biros ChannelL) NRADLAVOS V. EDWARD& - ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISON. NWT. The plaintiff is well lnown by the soubriquet of " Icono clast," sod as • lecturer on free thought in reference to the Saipturee ; and the defendant is the superintendent of the itevonport i rice force. Mr. Oolher, .C., cud Mr Lopes appeared for the plain tiff • a nd Mr. Smith, Q.C., tad Mr. Kingdon for dis• fiesta:lt. From the opening of Mr. Collier it appeared that the plaintiff announ.d that he should deliver • lecture at the Parsonage -field, Devonport, ea Sunday, the 3rd March. "Iconoclest " meant a breaker of images, and • disbeliever in idolatrous worship. Having said that it was stupid for the police to make martyrs of these men, he remarked that he believed they were something heterodox in religion, and orthodox in political economy, for they did not hold with "strikes." The superintendent of pollee was, no doubt, a very good mein, but he acted most injudiciously, for he went to the owner of the field, a Mr. Toper, and tried to get him to forego his agreement with the lecturer ; and ultimately be went to the field with the determination to prevent the gentleman from lecturing, and if he did lecture to take him into custody. He believed the law held that the superintendent had no right what. ever to interfere with the plaintiff ; but if be gave utter anon to that which was blasphemous, or any seditious doc trine, he was liable to be indicted. There were about 200 people in the field, and the plaintiff said something to the effect that be was induced to address them on the Bible. If the superintendent heard that in the course of his address the plaintiff uttered anything which was profane, blasphe mous, or immoral, be might have proceeded against him according to law, and unless the plaintiff was using such language as would lead to a breach of the peace the police , had no right to interfere. But the police did interfere. On Mr. Bradleugh persisting to proceed with his lecture five or six policemen laid bold of him to take him off the field ; and one of them seized him by the collar in such a way that he experienced a choking sensetion, and he begged him to take his bands off. The police, however, removed him to the station-home, and gave him in custody on a criminal charge. The learned counsel said the charge which the police laid against the plaintiff was that he was inciting to a breach of the peace, and that he resisted the policemen in the execution of their duty. But it seemed the next meriting that charge was altered, and that the plaintiff was inciting to a breach of the peace, and that ho assaulted the police in the execution of their duty. The plaintiff was conducted to • cell, and the magistrate heard the case on the following day. After they had adjourned it they dismissed the case. The plaintiff thought that his liberty bad been invaded. He did not bring the action to make • profit of it, but be believed that the law had been stretched against him. He had offered to stay proceedings if the de fendant would consent to give 101. to the Devon and Corn wall Hospital and 10f. to the Female Orphan Asylum to psy all expenses, iusertan apology in various papers ; but this was taken no notice of. If • superintendent of polies was the fit person to judge of that which was irreligious, be would necessarily state what political doctrines should be promulgated. The learned advocate concluded by re marking that "truth was great and would prevail ;" that if the police were permitted to interfere in such • manner, our liberties would be endangered, and no man would be safe. The plaintiff expected no sympathy from the jury, but be merely asked to have justice done him. For the defence it was contended that Iconoclast threatened to knock any policeman down who came near him ; that then a row ensued, and that be did push the defendant, upon which be was taken into custody. Verdict for plaintiff--damages one farthing. WEATHER REPOUT. TLIIIIDAT, JOLT Ilk 8 TO II LIL THI DANBURY MURDER. In this case, in which at the late ateises for the county of Lee: a married woman named Martha Spencer Weaver was eonvicted of the murder of an illegiti mate child, two years and a half old, belonging to another woman residing at the village of Danbury, near Chelms ford, by strangling it with a shawl under very peculiar cir cumstances. A respite has been neolved, and the sen tence of death will, in all probability, be commuted to one that will entail upon the rinser peed servitude foe the remainder of her existence. " We find Du Barry's Delicious Health-restoring issulanta Arable& Food the ohs. tweedy for habftual cons.. patios, hemorrhoids, Indlisstke jdyspepsla), consumption, :ate, colds. asthma, sroosanca aca. , dysentery, slteplessness. atrophy, issirvaisbeas . palpitation. acidity heartimrn. nausea , datslesey. ilatenslon , biliousness, torpidity el the live., debility, sera sta. cirossr."—Andrew Urn, M.D., V. 1.11.: Dr. Harvey, Dr. Sborlasd, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Musser. Packed la tint, Ilb , 9d.: lb., es. ed. : Mb., ltlb., Us. Barry Ds Barry and Co ., 77. Resent.street. Loudon : Fortuna' and Maws Qrsse and Markwell : also at 40, Grecs:hutch Arad: 4 Chassid'. Selland 160, Ostord-street.--(Advertlemsest.] D. & IL D. I. C. I. & —.- —.-- 218186 Amp= Limn 29.37 r 4 69 S.W. 2 6 o I Ilmivreci WS 61 66 8. 6 8 9 4 AleDilo66lol 29.29 06 69 W. 6 7 0 6 PORMOIII 29.16 67 56 &W. 4 6 r 4 812111.68 29.51 GI 50 & 6 6 0 3 GALWAY .. , 2439 61 69 W. 7 8 r 6 9115111011641694 29.61 61 es W.S.W. 6 3 C 4 LIYIBIOO9 VALIIII.IB 29.58 68 60 W.&W. 6 7 6 6 U 00 54 W. 6 11 0 6 i r t r reon°ll7 M 0291 . 29.81 64 03 W.B.W. 7 6 o 4 Loin:43l z9.93 41 59 &W. 6 6 0 D0V344 P091911047m 89.68 62 60 S.W. 7 6 C 4 Poitrweb. _010.91 02 68 S &W. 4 4 in 4 14.114917111 20.81 a 69 W. 5 7 0 4 ftel6u6oll 29.83 OD 69 W.& W. 3 6 o 4 J 10692 Corieulaw 2311 61 6 5 0 8 Umbra ,99.96 67 && W. 6 6 o 6 Dam lO DI 61 &W. 2 8 e 6 11310wn5....,_ 10091 68 8.11 1 9 • 1 LOWS.. 1 LIPLANATION. 71.—Derwombe arrested a•kredsood to 8& dog. at ., mor sto LIPLANATION. B.—Pararastat corroded and reduced to U des. a mon no Ind t wit Wks* of vertical rlae, condos about ono-hundredtb of in WI emlsildien: mad emit 10 deg, above U deg., condos In Unito Ihnsiredths incrars. L—Upooed thermometer In dmis. 11.-11taidened bob (for eropordloo and de. point,. D.—Direction of wind (trop—twe points kfl of mai. medal. V.—Venue (1 to 111.—estlmoted). C.—Cou I(1 to 9). Idtbb: b, bane du. a. donde (doteetted) I. few: h, hall •I. Ncianlog ; Wet) (heal o„ °reread (dull, .r, rain , au. w. 1919196 1 9. sormsannao. a so 14. lis XPRESS, JULY 31, MARKETS. TALLOW. TUUDAY Evicinvo. The market is steady. Annexed are the closing prices :—Spot, 464. ; fieptetubift, 465. 6d. to 474. ; October to December, 474. to 475. 6d. ; separate months, 474. 9d. ; January to 484. Deliveries to last evening, 358 casks ; arrivat a , r 4 casks. 00T1011.—L1vnrooL, JULY 30.—We have had no change to report in our market to-day, which is quiet, with a fair business doing. The sales are 14,000 bales, including 6,000 American, titd. to ; 1,300 Surat, sid. to 61d. 500 Egyptian, 7id. to 101. ; 200 BALL., ti4d. ; of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 57,136 bales. COTTON GOODS. —ldancturrrns, JULY 30.—The tone of the market continues almost equally stiff as it was last week, some kinds of yarns being even dearer, and prices of cloth remaining much the same as they were, though in some cases perhaps weaker; but the amount of businesa seemiir , to diminish. Neither manufacturers nor spinners are dis posed to sell except at very high rates, which can only be obtained with diAculty. The cotton market being rather easier, there is apparently less animation in conse quence in the market for piece goods. There is less doing in cloths for the home trade than might have been hoped for. The advices to band from the East have given no im pulse to the demand for that quarter, and in fact there is less doing than last week. In yarns the amount of business is not so great as last week, owing to the stiffness and high rate of quotations. There is a good demand, however, in oop yarns for the home trade, at full prices, and in some caeca at a slight advance on last week, especially in Bolton numbers, We, 70's, and 00's. Bundle yarn is not very active. There is less doing for the Continent. MANUFACTURES.— HUDDISBBrIXLD, JULY 30.—A few French buyers have been in the market to-day, and operated to some little extent in middle fancy and union clothe, but the general trade still continu a flat, the usual buyers purchasing only on a limited scale. WOOLS.—HODOZRAMLD, JULY 30.—The manufacturers to believe that wools will be still lower, and though appear good choice in the market at moderate prices, they will not purchase more than they require for present wants, which causes the trade to be unusually dull for the season. CORN.—Hou., Juur 30.—At to-day's market a fair supply of English wheat, which is taken off at fully Lst week's currency. Foreign supports late rates, with some further eau for export. Barley meets more inquiry for feeding purposes at full prices. Beans sod peas unaltered in value. Oats scarce, and fine qualities rather dearer. The foreign imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 4,724 qtvi. ; barley, 2,917 ; oats, 2,Z9 ; beans, 511,; peke, 455 ; lasso, 50 ; linseed and rapeseed, 4,120. Oil cakes, 527 toer ; banes, 351. Luna, JULY 30—Tbe weather since Sunday has been more settled, which tends to throw back the trade into inac- tivity, and the demand to-day for wheat is very restricted. Last Friday's prices are, however, supported. Barley nominal. Beans make late rates. Oats and other articles unaltered. LIVJERPOOL, JOLT 30.—This morning's market was well attended, and wheat had a healthy consumptive demand at the full rates of Friday for fine sorts, and an advance of Id. per rental on such as were previously so much depressed. Flour had a better inquiry, but could not be called dearer. Indian corn was held for an advance of 6d. per qr., which checked business. Oat, and oatmeal without alteration. Beans in moderate request at previous rates. Peas fully 6d. per qr. dearer. Barley as last quoted. The market did not close quite so brisk as it opened. LYNN, JOLT 30.—The latter part of tart week was very wet. Yesterday sod to-day is fine, with a rising barometer. Harvest will be general in this neighbourhood in about ten or fourteen days. A sample of new oats was shown to-day, quality fine and heavy. To-day's market we had an ave rage show of wheat for this period of the year ; all dercrip tins maintained last week's prices. Beano and oats supported late rates. Priors to the grower:—What, white, 61114. to 631ba. per imperial quarter, 565. to 625. ; ditto, red, 5811 s. to 621ba., 40a. to 53a. Barley, best Chev al ier malting, 52ilbs. to 531b5., 435. to 455. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, tillba. to falba., 39a. to 41s. ; ditto, distilling, 80Iba to 5116 a., 31s. to 38a. Oats, 361 be. to 421te., 24e. to 27e. Beans, old, erdlbe. to 6151ba., 50a. to 545. new, 601bs. to 641b0, 425. to 465. NtWCASTLZ, JULT 30. —The weather early this morning was showery and unsettled, but as the day advanced it cleared up, with the wind blowing fresh from the south- west. At our market this morniug we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and from the coast the receipts are equally trifling, but from abroad one or two cargoes have dropped in, which amply sufficed for the demand, our mil lers operating cautiously • in the Maims, done, however, the extreme rates of Saturday were realised, extra red Wel pat touching 80a, and fine high mixed Deatsie 58s. per 50tMe., Deana of a similar character meeting little stun toss. In flour or other articles we have very little variation to note. FIRE AT MILLWALL. —Yesterday afternoon a tire broke out in the premises belonging to Means. Sparks sad Rolls, barge and boat-builders. situate at IflilwalL Poplar. The fire commenced in a building constructed of timber, nearly 80 feet long and 30 feet wide. &V ll= were not extinguished until the building and its water& were consumed. The low will fall upon the Liverpool sad London Fire-office. ACCIDENT ON THE BORDER UNION RAILWAY. —At a late hour on Monday night intelligence reached our office of a serious accident which hadoccurred at the Win trope tunnel on the Border Union Railway, now in course of construction from Hawick to Carlisle. It is situated about nine miles from the former town, on Mr. Riteon's contract, and the tunnel appears to have fallen in, burying a number of men and horses. Further particulars had not reached us up to the timed going to press, but it is feared that several lives will be sacrificed.—Neirroalle CAronick. [Advertisement.)-11OLLOWAY% OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Certainty without Rbilt.—These excellent curatives may be fearlessly used by the weakest or most delicate Invalid. From their purifying and cooling virtues la all diseases benefit must flow from their employment, without inconvenience or danger. Holloway's remedies are suitable to every climate, and are d mir►bly adapted for restoring health to both sexes, at any am and under any circumstances. A long list of wonderful cures of the most Intractable complaints can be produced to prove their utility and safety. They always do good, never mischief. noes medicines are invaluable in the nursery, when• slight accidents or trifling ailments can at once be corrected by the Judicious use at Holloway's medkaments, which cannot be wrongly applied. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aspasia (brig), from Bombay for Hull, April 29, lat 111 0. lon. 53 E. Bremen (■hip,. from Liverpool for Bombay, Jane 12, lat. 21.35 lon. 29.10 W. City of Tanjore, from Glasgow for Calcutta, June 1, lat. 15 8. lon. SO W. - . . DaSberg,Wora Mauritius for London. June 4, let. 298., lon. 41 Z. Damietta (barque), from Ceylon for London Ito days. July 55. King of Italy (Alp), from London for Port Philip 32 days, all well, June 9, let. 18.34 8., lon 32.20 W. Ocean Chief. fronsElverpool for Melbourne 35 days, Juno 11. la s . . Qll 26 een o o B f - th lo e n N . 29 ort W h;f I.l%erpool for Aden, June 6, let. 9 IL, ton. 30 W. Red Rose, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May VI, Royal Baton, from Bombay for Uverpool, June 26, let. 8.16 N., lon. 46.21 W. Btonu Cloud, from Glasgow for New Zealand, June 1, let. IS S., lon. 90 W. (Sarah Sands, from Bombay for Liverpool, April 12, let. 8 N., lon. 70 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANTROBUS. —July 20, ariZtnic;street, the wife of 11, L. Antrobas, Req., of a daughter. BRYANT.--July 26, at Upper Avenue - road , Regent's-park, the wife of J. Bryant, Esq., of a daughter. COURS.—JuIy 27, at Nottingham, the wife of F. Court, Esq., of a daughter. CURLINO.—JuIy 28. the wife of C. Curling, Req., of Claphara• common, of a daughter. DAM—July 28, at Lee, Kent, the wife of J. IN. Dale, Esq., of a son. REED. July 24, it Sumner.place. Onalow-square. the wile of W. Reed, Esq., of a son BMYTIL—JuIy 27, at Stillorgan, Dublin, the wife of Colonel F. K. Smyth, of a daughter. SUTTON.—JuIy 28. at Westhamprett Vicarage, near Chichester. the wife of the Rev. B. Sutton, of anus. MAItRIAGES 2 BACON—DRAKE.--July2r,;rthe;strisitehtirch. St. 01101 Cam berwell, by the Rev. W. F. Elliott. 11.nry, son of J. Rec. , . , of Rest Dulwich, to Annie, daughter of T. Drake, Esq , of Peckham.rye. DEED—HARCOURT.—JuIy 27, at St. James's Church. by the M Rev. J. Deedes, William, son of W. Deedes , EAU, M o f Sandling.park. Rent, to Swell Mary Sophia Harcourt, ..:sugh ter of the late W. LL Harcourt, Esq. MILLS—THOSILINSHS.—JuIy 25, at Childwan, Lancaster. by the Rev. E. Campbell. Frank. son of .1. Mills, Eau, of Wh te. field, near Slancliester, to Margaret, daughter of T. Thom lioson. Esq., of Broil-green Farm, near Liverpool. RICK ETTS—STEUAST.—JuIy 'M, at St. George's, Hanover• aware, by the Rev. F. Hersey, D.D., R. T. Ricketts, Esi • to Amelia Helen, daughter of J. Steuart, Eaq., of Dalguiso• Perthshire. DEATIIB. GATAKER —July 28. at White Knlght'apark, near Reading. flophla Sarah, wife of U. Gataker. Erg. , aged 52. HATCH.—JuIy 25, Hr. W. Hatch, of Low Yam, Ihinaorth. Mhidleact. aged 70. HODBON —July 87, Mr. J. Hodson, of Edge.hln, Lherpool, aged 73. li - ditiilol.—July 26, at Twickenham, T. Blackewen, Esq. weed 811.- MA lis ßTELL—July t 2s, at Spalding, Lincolnshire, M. Martell, Wed IC uly NORRIS.--J 27, at Sion-hill, illeworth, Mr. J. Norris .Fed 73 . PYK 27, Dinah. wife of J. L Pyke, Esq., of Great Pres lOttetreet, 000dMASVI•fleida, aged 68. ROBINSON. July 26, at lioddeadon, Berta, Margaret CJIMIOC Robinson, widow of the late It Robinson, Flq need 82. lIIKPPARD.—JuIy 26, at Weybridge, It Sheppard. EN • aged 41. IT ICELAND.—JuIy 22, at Brandsby Rail, York, Cecilia, daughter of the late G. L Strickland, req., aged 49. Printed sad Pabtiabed by WaLLut into HALE. of No. Loonbardntreet, In the City of London. Printer. at the Moe. In Lambent-street. In the Precinct at Nhitetriars.-• WZNIZSDAY. JOLT 31. 11$51. _ Co Bch Jail Ho' U. 211 r 2 and Lyn Pam and T' tor A Crbte" S il l be m el s : litoyal Zatabl tally r of the and dt all trrl astuest La ski *mei cote y bascti Mod 1; she fIIL CA . Cceopt yro DI bar w /to o oz at Peeked L•- 4 1;312, x.