The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RADCLII7I RACE4.-Trau,r. To• 14INT Wiata• 41•••••ar fro•auf ISTAltbet of I 804 h oh* malt 304614 Me tyroklr Thresoauartora I solidi,. Mr 410111 . • llnermb rlg Pryyrrit'^7. t ; 3lb parlay; ' fir Ibbbabab IM, Isl 4lb 11. iir i Zl .49 wsw, Or 1%.• 74 141. Or 3..y10r • 1 b II r 113 1 / 4 / loop Itur.s; t— bLek Dos. ad Prom • r 3 .l•oll4ne's Wrk43. 74 IP. car 714 41. . Yom , 5 Potitag to I era Writriy, r• to yrkt eaptsis Crew, sod 110 to l apt Yorr.trr. co 14 Ilan • IMO& ; • 1•116,th lislopoos sicorid sad third ?Hs NTLINIARthe CUP of 40 sows. is ere* added h a boinficap moolWalteo of :: soma roach. Om ago sad • ler ..,b3r) • %Smoak). b) Ltirm.,a, 3 yrs. 71i . diti _ . . lir U Mold .11rIaldr. yrs. est 11 = HI/Sky • MuM of Clreeterdell. 4 pi. ad Alb Chdleelerl I e.oodu s North Lukash**. ♦ 4 Fn. t! _J14.1 o *wait Eves as Tiriekle, 2to 1 apt Maid ef Obeeter &it .1 ea 1 wit Wsueelay, sal 10 he 1 ape Korth Un easier* lodwe4 Woe by • abort bit ; • bad third. Ti KAN urn PI an (Ilaadieso .4 30 Awn.. far an opt Moat half a mile. Yr Morrie • Iludtereep. by Viadel absorbs. :et an Tat :lb .. Foam I Hr medal's Albelarl.l. A 're. Art lib Maiethetet) Ur herds esurberlerd. aged. :It Elio relelleeerl I V, It debt'. Noose, MI therillueri I b.r Perks'. r by Night nand 4 re, Ihe elk 4. s llrtt.ae I set Nooepy. =to 1 apt Co•berhad. b Ag..t Buttrreur. sal lu to 1 ap.. Might Oast woe leagth awl a half . • lesgth brtweee the osound sad Toe Livia/Train , ' Prim (Handicap) of 3 einvs. oral, *bast ow mile. at 'Matt Xowely. by Sureolatoot, i yto at Nb ow 714 f tila Of tams'. kw Arta. I Fmk M Ilb No 1tt44.11 s Pins. a yr; M TM curial tot 9 44 Ortmakowl 1 %Nam : 3 t. 4 OM :Campy, 4 to 4 opt Ras Avit. sod 4to I amt Icon Was by two kingibis ;i hod aid. Tax AueAfetp Haunki gnaw d S am. ark with 111 said. Ili lushness. etr PUN. lowa awat4 lw Endow. as. ma lab OrYwho • Ni Ombabbr's Dabiba pb,M las .• Ni.Mosta Clonbortinl air{ wo tab ...... Ur Myra 111414 d I yvo, as 311 Mbar/ libreiria Me Amiable. 3 rr. TM rib.. • Lour) • Visiting : 4 to 4ow Doikoes, and :1 to I opt Its/.k Broom:. Won in a mbar by throe h.4aba. The visas, was bought for to geinosa. THU k cnr ii4IIII4CAP of 2 InVg. nth, viik 15 id lad, ayss. Ow until sad • distaney. Mr M n•rbt • IC setslord, by Itslaylse. 3 yrs. SA 711 (Mantises, I Mr c.thars • N•srsto tabearbAre. 4 yrs, 74 MU. lisirlsnal Mr bisbl4l • Ilofdbeb. 3 yrs. 44 7Th carried al Mb Orlanlusw) Mr N Arrham's Mfr Dindable. 7st It Taylor) I . - - Rotting 6to 4 . Kettollettl. 3to 1 sot Mi.s Iluost•bla. and 4 to 1 'gat Galant*. Woo by thrss.qu•rten of • Loath . • Lad third ad !Garth EGHAM RACRS—WEDs IND* Y. 1 . 00 R‘RON`e STAKE. (handicap) o(5 000 IL each. with 50 added. for two.vr.olds winos, extra; the sewed to save his stake. T. V.('. (13 sulw). Mr. W. Reeve.* Tbmelerstorre. by Kingston. 7.2 21b J. Reeves; t Mr s. Thelluiroese Peahen. 7.t 10th...... . ffordhaini Mr. K Nary Mho. ;Id 710 , . . .... J. Pan) 3 Mr. Kit Wales'. Cock LAW. est 1011; M•Naaghtem I Betting Even on Otho, 2to 1 agst Peahen, and 3to 1 mpg Thunderstorm. The four got off os pretty even Inima, and ran in close order for shout half war. when Peahen took a slight lead, sod Coek Robin at the same time fell back. At the distance Otbo and Thunderetcrm *awl Pathos, sad • the nwe in was whammed, the three masa( bead sad bead maid withke • few Isegthe of the Ask, wheel Jobsay Reeves reseed Thuadermorm, and he shot pat the post a wines, by • Beck, a head se rig the iseread and third ; Cock Roble was • bad fourth. Tee Mamas CHARTA Brum% of S sovs, each, with 30 added, for 2 and r •nbls ; Allies and geldings allowed 31h,. Maiden and selling allowances. Winners extra. T.Y.C. Mr. J. H W>olhann Mown. by Urtniplan or (*other. stvoe, yrs. est 4lb 1001. . ..... . . 'Dowling; 1 Mr. WlRlamson's sweetbread . . 3 yrs. rat Illssapasel t Mr' II load' , lIMPoIs. 3 Yrs, Mt tub (Mt) (1.. eaudem 3 Kr. Richardson Pinkeye*, 2 yrs. !et 111 ts (140 i.) 34•Naageteal 4 Mr sawmills's Strawberry lust 2 ye; Oft 4th ;IOW.) J. Daley) 5 Betting : 3to 1 each sot Demos sad Sweetbread, 7 to 2 apt Serawbury Leaf sad 4 to 1 apt Redpole. Daum; SWestbnistol, and Peel irege lay in frost up to the distance, where Redpole pared akepoe, lint could never reach the two laden, Douce and Sweetbread running a good race baser, the former wisming, with wain to spars, by a beck. Nodule wee a bad third, lithium was salt, Strawberry Leal last. The winner we. claimed by Mr. B. Lad, and he gale into that gentlew.an's stable. Tee 11111143 AND NIDDLZUX lITAILRe of 15 MM. each, with 100 added ; Masers sibs ; the mewed to save his Make ; wiser to pay 10 sews. towards =perm Two saw tad a daemon. in mobs., el when 3D ps 3 move. ft.) Mr r. Swindon Weelberbeeunk by W 4 yrs, net Mb (J. 1 Mr C. Mitre Claim 4 yes, let ilb (1. I Mr 0 lareherre Tb. Meyer. S yra. Id.— (0. Peels Betting ; :1 to 1 on Weetherbound, 4 to 1 apt The ROT'''. sad 100 to IS apt ('lairs. Claire, Westberboasil, and The Rover paved the stand is the order given, and the trio lay is this poettioe until reaching the distance, when Claire bed to give way to the favourite. and the two roe a good we is, Weatherboued waning by a neck ; The Royer will a had third. The coedit/ea' of the race state, Nelms fear siert oily half the _public mousy (IOW.) will be gives. At the of Admiral Roue, the committee decided ea girls( lbs full ewe. Tel Town PLATZ of 50 mow. (handicap), for all ages. Half -s-ritile. Yr. Mars Nets ('laus, by Buckthorn, I yrs, est 4th 4. Reeves) 1 Captain Sharp's entleld. 6 yrs, 74 111 b J. Adores) Ur. U . Lunhert's St. Bernard, I yra, bet 1010 Mir Yt 11101 (J. Dray) 3 Ur. 0 Parra Oreettne. 3 yes, 7st 411, (Deer) 0 Mr I Bartels Deserter. 4 rs, IS 12lb , latertelo 0 Ye Redreorthlt Willie Wave. 4 yes. tat ate ,11 Ifaidlims 0 Mr T. Ilnehee' New Drlirren. aged, 7.4 411$ 0 Mr Whott's Smell.' yrs. Tet Mr. heiskinfe Lard ef the Ire. 3 TY. 341111 no 11111 IIIL 0 Captain Caesars Dory (]sea,yes, rat 411 i G. hems 0 liraLaws ' f by 11414 * -110 0 0 . I Pe, OM 41110 keet 11l ilb Mr Tuber's Chimer lee re a r (W kJ. griere • Mr Mears Itederiskell. yr Mt Mr 0 Ur. leserdies Oberman agar, I 'will MI = a 3111. W.Oentrrit lbr riga, ors Y„I Ft Tlb Wild Oh' y. 0 lIMMAegs 1 to! _ Moe Mist 11/yr, 4to 1 apt Santa to 1 Mesemio. 10 to t each met St. Bernard, Ns 11 he 1 seek New Briglitoa. imi - 7a Os Imo. wed Ms More SW. Suits Om* whit Rilehl, Lel et the Uwe. esi Iteraord is ekes at tuning,. mil owls, op to the dressy 'where be led reseal YsaW la wham At thie pied Caberdios out 111. ape d p Lai of Ms Tisk but could sot seseli Soft Claw Saisl4 why nos es Ia hoot to Ms Wok the '4.yr aid whole, eirwely by • length. Two kaitha toes the second ease gl Bawd third, and an was a goad km* Obasetioo cooling liveue 11:1.. and lard of the Ten Az* bow Castle kinging tip the:ear. Mr. Wien decimal to win with Bente Claus. ILA/LWAT 9343111 ed 3 ter. each, with 23 added Ity the heath Wolters Railway ('ompeny, for all ages. inn sad ridings allowed alb; wineers extra; sal ediewreee. Threel oriels el a mode. Mr. Aelowertts s Bobbies, by Alionst. 2 yrs, 344 wpm.) W. Memel I Mr A Drown UMeelNy ,l lm l,4 I Mr J. Y. Lowe's Yedaes. a re, 74 se (M. Melee's es l NllllO. I Wa. Id Nib I ..411. hems 4 11: Useelosts llama yea. Mt IMb sal. ,J. Reeve., I Mr Cense' Slim yrs. Id Ith mot., lloerbeg Betting Eves ow behilos. 4 to 1 slept Mesa*, sad 1 to I Nem Calltpyge. Babble woo the 11114 to mho play, with Chin , sad ( ,51 11ipyise is isms stheriniese hr up.* lbe rinses of the rads, where Cleim e rd goys weer to Liberality aid ads I. Me wires on the = , y • heal; Nether wr a had third. fellipyge Ward Chirp east, with Abele hot. The winner was bought by err. Bathe for MO grew% sad glee into Mr. Rome ratio M gins. • 801711111 HANDICAP SMPIPIITAKIDI, of 10 move. each. fkatbries• Mors. Prutarusab. 7lb *stn. Tbres-yuarbirs el a veils Claplam ShAryia GIIk4I , l y Conhoor, S err, IMt 131 A , r elwiimmeth's White M om 6 owerier 1 I yrs. ltst 711, Ile W. Basile I Betting : 2to I ow White Wave, who tmik • slight teed sr to the ili.tam-e. where F.efielit got no else terms with Mt, wed the pair raw • Gee race ie. reaultiau i. • dead heat. Iliwittiag twat Sto4 on White Ways, vb., hell It .light Ind isp (nth. 4istattee, when Leseld collared White Wars, led "gaily Issas, her. wow easily by four lerigths. LATEST BETTING. EBOR HANDICAP. It t o 2 apt Vliita it suit oft) 7 to 1 Lady Thomas (t &Wai) 7 to 1 Ceps Flyaway (1 and On BT. LEGER. to I opt lietikairuo (t sod otr . . . .. - - Its stewards for Warn Races Dirt 'tor W 0 ;2) are the Mos. Admiral Ross, Lord William Powlett, and J. R. C . ltagkar. Earl. The Wesel colt was struck out at the Surrey and Mid dles's Risk as Mariay, at 1130. PROGRAM= OF OXFORD RACES—To.uouanw. Tn OtrnlD GOLD COP Of 100 •0•6., by oubscriptank of lllaws. sod ; 3.yr-olds, ; four, ast Db; ire, 94 lib ; slaw/sea& 94 ; mans allowed 41b, and goldisp ; issowd Is am bit stake ; winters sites, Re. Two wed a quodis. (12 soba) lb, Mew IN! 4101 1 Wyreestsy Lamm 4 Ad.,' WI Air A ... 3 f hv Nhollbwt— ' • • 3 Tightl 1 .... 3 I Detvadir aPIPPEI 4 Pfeifer* 1•4111441* 4 r THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1861. miltAlTCHt AUDLZT Ni each , 3 ft, With 1( added, he.: the owed to awe ha s' of a mile i 37 sato.) . Peissoir OldishalUos Ethel I Ann tat Ala Paradox 1 44Ptgask. vuominder Quodu of Ape" naperstrice Cy. hequer Harolls IMMO slaw to brid•• .411istos• Blnodhound OnWou Plows linedme Mate . Othn • THO err% llsamme PLAI dicey of 5 saw& awl 1H ; oaks. 0.. .d. and • quart 4 lb 7 I I 11 1 711 7 11 711 7 10 711 7$ 9 7 5, 7 6, / 7 7 7 7 7 6, 6 7 4 1 7 it VOMIT HANDICAP a 10 *ova. for 2-yr-ol4a ; winners extra, itake. Straight tbw►yuartera at lb Weßehare ' TIIM al Lack /161310 . aw e . lima Grape 0 0 1131631113 Someir Inas lelititonla colt liosomury Nut Zln6 11 ow 116owdrop c.,11, Jobb 014061 Annette (trey Melfro 0 8 Freestone Harmony It of 50 som., willed to a ball winners after Await 15, Mb rt. Age it lb Mlle Eleanor Sycophant 3 7 6 Jiro to Deg lletrilim S 7 S Prince Imperial .. 3 7 5 Mem Wortham Cheesecake Dartmoor Mona toll 3 4 IS Golden )'Nana llts-AT•m A 6. it lb 4 9 0 Odord 11.666 liarcload Arloloo South Aus41•11184 4 6 1 71.8iviy urradmonett 4 711 . a 7 10 .4 7 7 4 7 7 Nortuo Brim . Tux Rata VOLOWTErea pars of 50 sovs„ added to • •wgshkss of 5 MOM a ob : two-yr-olds, fat 101 b ; three, tist 101 b ; four, 9st Sib bye sod upwards, Hit ; mons ►od asidisigs allmsd ;lib ; the wisosr to be •uld for 200 sows. ; d for 100, allowed Ths. Owe mils. Tar INE11121211? PLATE of 40 eon., added to a handi cap of 5 own. each, 1 ft; winners of any handiest) after August 114 h, rlb extra. Straight half-mile. 11l AP A xe it lb Ills Jule • 20 • 1•47 Derby A 3 13 labell 3 I Casheice 3 Tars ... .. 6 6 listylisle 4 Pitt A v.n .. ..... 4 4 Osimmodar 2 00•84 188. A lAle4 Mee y Alpeal barb ab Pige Yl on • _ - Tug ALL Au= fTaL O P sweepstakes of 3 Rom inch ; four, :At ; in, elz pLiia sallowed3lb;tt.win Waugh 111 mo-quartos et • EN ken of 25 son., ,skied to • 2-yr•olds. 7st 31b , three, 9st •ad aged, 10et 21b ; yearn sod nor to be sold for 100 son. In. Cram -examined Wane.' fancied that the deceased ap. Msda good deal better us the 10th of December. If he aot met the (Lite he should have believed the letter and the other documents were in the deceased's handwriting. A will was brought to the deceased by the attorney of Mr. John Hoe shortly before the 30th, sod the deceased was very angry, and refused to riga it. He did not recollect whether there was anything in this will about chequer being yoid. John Turner, a servant to the deceased, and who had ktiown him for 30 years, deposed that for two or three weeks before his death he was confined to one room, and witness attended own him day and night. Witness remembered the day on which the codicil was executed, and be was quite certain that on that day the deceased was in ruche coed:ton that he could not have written the letter or the cheque that bad been produced. He was in attendance upon the deceased the whole day, and was not aware of his having written such a letter. The eiseessed was in the habit of maidng a copy before he wrote a letter, and he generally riled HMIS to write upon. Crossexamined-7U deceased hail been a grocer and tax collector, and need to keep he owe books. He talked better sad breathed better on the day the codicil was executed than he bad dime for some time before. Witness was sot cut of the presence of the deceased longer than a very few minutes during the whole of the 30th of December. The deceased was unable to walk during the bet week of his life. Witness never said to any oue that his master did write a letter a few days before his death, but he did not kaow what had become of it. Its-examined—When witness heard that the prisoner had produoed a letter containing a cheque for 6,000/, per. rtz to be written a few days before his master'. death, he was sure be could not have written such • letter or cheque. Ik. T. Barrett, a solicitor and town clerk of Macclesfield, whohad known the deceased forty years, gave similar evi dence as to the letter and the cheque not being in his handwriting. Cressexamined—Kr. Bracklehurst was the deceased's attorney at Macclesfield, and also his banker. Witness had never told an 7 one that he believed the letter and the cheque were in the handwriting of the deceased. The last time he saw the deceased write was in 16157. Witoer acted for Mr. John Orme Roe is ibeChancery suit, and he was aware that the prisoner was not called upon to undergo an examination. Mr. S. W. Johnson, of the firm of Johnson and Conte, solicitors, Gray's.inn.square and Doctore'roinnions, deposed that the prisoner was their client in the proceedings in the Court of Chancery ; and on the 19th of June, 1860, be wrote a letter to Messrs. Brocldehurst and liaphswe, of Macclesfield, by the direction of the lagr. The envelope sod the letter and the cheque for that had been produced were handed to witness by the prisoner on the 13th of August, 1860. On the 13th of January in the present year the prisoner was at bis office, and Mr. Sun, came io, and the prisoner said to him, " Who are your Witness then asked Mr. Sorry if the elwas the gentleman for whom his father had made s :, and he said that he was. The prisoner upon hear Mg this appeared confounded and surprised, put his hand to his head, and seemed to be quite thunderstruck. (The letter referred to was put in, and wasto the effect that an important letter had been discovered, and that proceed inp were intended to be taken upon it.) The witness went cm to state that directly after the prisoner saw Mr. Sorry he left his office. Croe.examined--The prisoner was aware that an order had been made by the Court of Chancery for the deposit of the documents at the time that he saw Mr. Murry. The papers were given to his partner, Mr. Conte, in order that he might make inquiries as to their genuineness, and it was upon his report that witness acted in the suit. Mr. Coots went down spesially to Macclesfield for the purpose of making these inquiries. Witness had been put to some expense, and he certainly should not have undertaken the suit if be had thought there was any doubt about the genuineness of the cheque and the letter. Mr. Coots was not subprnaed or examined as a witness for the prosecution. Witness showed Mr. Hesrtwell Roe the letter, the cheque, and the envelope on the 3rd of November, and he, and his attorney who accompanied him, examined them carefully 6y the means of a powerful lens for a considerable time. Wither afterwards received some cheques from Mr. Brocklehunt, and also other papers, and he comparod them with the letter and the cheque, and they were also examined and compared by experts, and after this examination he proceeded with the suit. A clerk from the General Poetoffice also came to his office, and minutely examined the envelope and the postage stamp, and after all this entertained an opinion that the letter and the cheque were genuine instrument', and he consequently continued the suit. He did not hear anything about Mr. Surrey or the making of the dies until the mouth of January in the present year, but in consequence of what he said witness abandoned the suit. Re-examined—lt witness had been aware that the enve lope and the postage stamp ware not genuine, it would, of musk have very materially affected his judgment u to the handwriting of the letter and the cheque. - . Abraham Surrey deposed that he 'amen engraver, and carried on his business in Fleet-lane, in the City of London. He was acquainted with a gentleman named Puritan, and bad been in the habit of receiving orders from him. A short time before the mouth of June last year he received front Mr. Parriton several pers, with instructions, and he made certain stamps according to those instructions. The wa nes' then proceeded to describe the kind of stamps that he made, and there appeared to be no doubt that in the result a counterfeit Post-office stamp was made, and the witness expressed his opinion that the stamp which appeared upon the envelope containing the cheque had berm made from the im pression of the scamp. It also appeared that the witness had supplied type letters capable of forming the words " Macclesfield" and " Bath." The prisoner called upon him at the beginning of August and mid that be bad been sent to him by Mr. Parriton, ea the maker of the stamps, and he wanted • few alterations to be made in them, end wished witness to devote a few hours to the business, and he consented to do so. The prisoner then told him that he must consider that be was working for hint from that time, and not for Mr. Parriton, and he suggested several alterations, in order to make the letters in the stamps or dies correspond with some that he showed him, marked in • memorandum book. The prisonercame very frequently to the shop after this, and upon one occasion the wither asked him for his card, and he gave him some money and said he supposed that would do as well. The prisoner afterward' gave the name of Wilde, and he wrote several letters to the witness, suggesting • variety of alterations io the stamps, in that name. Mr. W. Surrey, the sot of the last witness, confirmed the lesthaesty given by him relating to the prisoner coming to his shop sad maistag and superintending the nothing of the eeenterfeit postage stamps. He also proved that he iden tified the prisoner at Mr. Johnson's Mike as the pawn who had ordered the stamps to be made. Henry Surrey, another son, also spoke to the same facia. Mrs. Anne Dutton, a person employed at the post-oflice at Ifeocles6eld, spoke to the course of business at the odice with regard to the endorsing stamp, and explained that it was changed at certain penods of the day. The letter A wee need up to 12 o'clock in the day, the letter B up to 5, sad the letter C after 5. In January, 1859, the letter B was lest, and I) was used instead of it, and all letters after the 3rd of January were stamped with aD. The envelope produced she said could not have passed through their office ea the Ist of January, because it bore the initial letter 1), which was not used until after the 3rd of January. Mr. John Prior, a clerk in the Bath Post-office, deposed that he had examined the envelope which purported to beer the stamp of that office, end he said that it was not a genuine one. Mr. James Perriton deposed that he was a stationer, aid la Jima, 1860, an application wee made tohim upon the sub jest of some stamps, and be referred the party to Mr. Sauey. The stamps, when executed, were to be sent to Mr. C. J. Wilde, at Cheltenham, and he seat them ae cordiegly, and received the letter bow produced from the primmer, who repreaented himself to be Mr. Wylde, in refennee to the stamps. After he had sent them to Choi teellarn therewith' were returned, sod hereferred the party to Mr. Surrey. He could not identify the prisoner as the per son who gave him the order for the stamps. George Ward, • porter at the Cheltenham Railway sta tion, proved that the prisoner applied to him in July last to know whether a parcel bad been sent from London for Mr. Wyble. He told him there was no such parcel, and the prisoner asked him when it arrived to send it on to the Gloucester station. A parcel addressed to C. J. Wylie did arrive shortly afterwards, and witness re-directed it, and sent it on to Gloucester. Mr. Joseph Holloway, an engraver and lithographer at Bath, deposed that he knew the prisoner, and had mai , idomdly dose business for him. He remembered the pri mmer owning to him in the early part of 1859 or 1980, sad he asked him if he bad any envelopes with the north country stamp on them. He did not say what he wanted them for. Witness told bim he had not got any, but be might be able to procure them from a solicitor in the town, and the prisoner requested that be would do so. The witness then identified the letters written in the name of Wylde as the handwriting of the prisoner. In cromexamination, this witness said that Le was en gaged in lithographing a work for the prisoner, and after he left College-green, Gloucester, where he had resided, he used to send him parcels containing the back Damien, and upon some occasions be had sent letters in the parcels. Mr. Whither, the inspector of the detective police, proved that he had a warrant placed in his baud for the appreben moo of the prisoner on the 9th of May, but he could not find him until the 20th, when be met him in Hatton and asked him if he was not the Reverend James The prisoner made no reply, and he then told him hs was a police officer, and again inquired whether he wee not Mr. Roe, and the prisoner then said he should decline to answer the question. Mr. George Heartwell Roe deposed that he was the acting executor and one of the residuary legatees under the will of his uncle, and that at the time of his death there were only 1,89 W. at his banker's to meet the supposed cheque for 6,000/. Some documentary evidence was then put in, sad this closed the case for the prosecution, and the trial was ad journed, the jury, as usual in cases of felony, being taken to the London Coffee-hone° in the charge of the officers of the court NEW COURT. (Beton the Common serjeant.) Thomas Stanford, 45, who was triad mid acquitted on Tuesday, upon a charge of embezzling nmeeys belonging to the South Western Hallway Company, was yesterday again tried upon another indictment, which charged him with obtaining the sum of 211. by false pretences. with intent to defraud the same company. Be:joint Ballantine was again specially retained with Mr. Lilley and Mr. Woollett, to conduct the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended, as on the previous day, by Mr. Ribton and Mr. Orridge. The facts of this wee were pretty much the same as those deposed to on the previous day, and it wee, clearly estab lished that he had obtained the sum mentioned by falsely pretending that be was entitled to receive it, when he had no such authority. The jory returned a verdict of Gill% and the prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. The trial of 11,,trrt Turner 1;7 another clerk in the service of the company, for embezzlement, wee postponed to the September liession. upstairs room, and after searching various plates I found 63 letters, all in Indian, which I took on of. I said, " Where is the money I" He rep " I have some, and I have expended some . " I said, "I must have all you have left." He then produced from • drawer which be unlocked 16 one hundred pound Beak of England not.., I Noe. 56,061 to 55,079. 1 aaked what he bad done with the' other three 1001. notes ; he said he had expended them in a manner Miss Johmtone knew, and added, " We were about to be married." He again said, " I don't understand the charge—l committed no fraud—l never gave the lady • par. cel at all, on my honour as • gentleman." I said, "let me understand clearly, do you deny giving her a parcel on the day you received the 1,9001. ?" He said in answer, " I solemnly declare I gave her nothing that day ; I received the 1,9001. from her on condition that I should return the letters, but she promised to do something more for me which I shall not tell you, and then I should have re turned her letters." I then took him into custody, and brought him directly to the station. By Mr. Lewis—The notes were in the parcel, which I now produce. He had heard the lady was indisposed. Would be ready with evidence next week. Mr. 'Mansfield —The lady's evidence, given by he self, I have in • deposition sworn before me at this court. I shall remand the case till next Monday. MARYLEBONL A middle-aged Irishwoman was placed at the bar charged with a murderous assault upon a woman named Flinn. Prisoner gave her name Catfierine Connell, residing at No. ' 18, Edward's-place. Ellen ADis, a young woman, and she was walking up the court, when she hmid loud screams of " Murder" proceed ing from No. 18, and on Going there she saw the prisoner striking Flinn, who lived in the same house, heavily on the head with a tin teapot, which cut her head in a frightful manner, and from which blood was (lowing profusely. Pri soner swore she would do for her, and gave her such a desperate blow as to fell her to the ground insensible. Prisoner then jumped upon Flinn's stomach three times, the latter being very far advanced in pregnancy. She then knelt on her, and caught hold of her hair, which she pulled in a brutal manner. Witness then, in company with two men and a female, rushed in and had great difficulty in getting the prisoner from off the woman. They then lifted her up, but she appearing as though dead, they conveyed her to the hospital, where she now lies. Police-constable Pigott, Zls D, deposed that he had seen Mary Flinn last night sod Main that morning. She was in a very dangerous state. A certificate from the Western General Dispensary was put into his worship's hands, announcing the dangerous state of the woman. . Mr. Yardley (to constable)—Did you see any marks of violence upon the woman Flinn Constable—Her head is bandaged up. Mr. Yardley—As the woman is in inch a d►ngerous state I shall remand the prisoner for • week. ASSIZE INITLLIGENCE. HONK CHICUITOBOTIION Avorerr 21. Were ~ Jungles Ilealases sad a Common Jury.) 41•F - Cm P. 1111111PIIIZT. This was an *dim to mom damages for injuries sus tained through the osslipsoo, of defendant's servants. Mr. timpani awe Xl4. Grady were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Harrisoe and Mr. Humphrey for the defendant. The facts of the ems, although occupying the court nearly all day, did not present any very peculiar features of Merest. The plaintiff in the action is • labouring man, and the defendant the pro prietor of the Hibernia-wharfs, at Loodon-bridge, and the injums for which the plaintiff sought to recover oc curred to his sou, • tine little boy, about ten years of age, under thew circumstances :—On Monday, the 20th May, , the plaintiff was at work in the immediate neighbourhood of the wharf in question, and the child had been sent to hint with his dinner. The defendant's men were employed at the warehouses in raising bags of sugar from some wag gons into the upper story of the building, and whilst so doing one of the bags of sugar fell upon the child as he was passing, and broke one of his thighs acd his leg, crippling bum for life. The defence set up was, firstly, that every precaution had been taken to have the chains sad tackle wed for raising the goods from the warehouses of a proper strength ; sod neat, that where the accident took p la ce, which is called blootagueclose, is not • public thoroughfare, and that the child bad no business there, and that be bad been spoken to about coming there by • man emplo od for that purpose. The jury found for the plaintiff 1001. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIyzorooL, Auo. 21. - - C.owx Court —(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) TES CISABSIN AGAINST CAPTAIN WILSON. After the deepatab of our parcel es Tuesday the jury were locked tip for several hours, bed is they said they could not agree bin lordship discharged them. To-day the prosecutioo preferred two thanes of man slaughter and assault spinet the prisoner, but Mr. Aspinall objected to these proceedings as unfelt. Ultimately his lordship remanded the prisoner till the December Assizes, refusing to accept bail for him. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Hill.) CRAWS OP POMMY AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. Jame* Roe, 42, a pntlemanly-looking man, described in the calendar u a elergyrnan, was iodide(' for feloniously fong and uttering a warrant or order for the payment of 8,0001., with intent to defraud. _ . Mr. Oiffard and Mr. Poised °Deducted the prosecution ; Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Morgan Lloyd were counsel for the prisoner. . . Mr. Giffard, in opening the case to the jury, said that the charge spinet the prisoner was ow . of every serious character, and he was sorry to my that the inquiry was rendered still more painful from the foot that the prisoner wis a clergy - man of the Church of England, and fining a highly respect. able position in society. 'The learned counsel used he wee fearful that it would Ise necessary for him to make • some what lengthened statemen t of the circumstances under which the charge was preferred, but a short narrative of the princi pal fare will be sufficient to put the public In posesemos of the =Aerial point. upon which the prosecution wastonaded. It appeared that the prisoner wee the nephew of a Mr. Ed ward Roe, a Jaime of considerableproperty, rwahliag at Mac clesfield. and that this gentleman had two other nephews, Mr. George Heartvrell Roe, sad Mr. John Orem Res. Mr. Edward Roe died on the Ist of January, 1859, haring made a will and codicil on the precious Mak and 30th of December, by which be bequeathed • legacy of aeot to the primmer, and made his other twe nephews his residuary legates.. The prisoner, there was no doubt, wen exceedingly dissatisfied with this will, and he took proceed ings in Coal:leery to have it sot aside, on the ground of the iecompeteire of the testator, and an issue was directed to be tried by the Court of Chancery. It will be sufficient to state that in all these proceeding the prisoner was defeated, end the validity of the will established. Nothing further appeared to Wive been dune until the middle of lest year, when the prisoner put forward • letter which he represented to hare bees wntten by his uncle on the 30th of Diseembsr, DCA, and is which was inclosed • cheque upon Messrs. Brocklehurst, his bankers at Macedesfield, far COON., and he then took further proasedaps in 0111KMilfy to eadeavour to obtain that sum out of the moist' of the testator. The case on the part of the prosesatioa was that this 1 otter was wily an ingenious device ea the part of the peisooer, and that not only were the letter sad the cheque forgeries, but that the prisoner had also forged the post ale* stamp that apared u pun the envelope of the letter. The following evidence was adduced for the prosecution : lb. Fulton, a clerk from the Probate Court at Chester, produced the will of the deceased Mr. E,lwaid R oe , d a t e d the 25th of December, 1858, and • codicil to that will, dated the 39th of the same month. Endows was then OVID° that the prisoner bad entered a caveat %Mint the will, sad that proceedings dispatMg iy validity were oleo taken by • perms named Sale. An hale win directed to be tried, the result of which was that the Jury gove a verdict in favour of the will, sod by a sober quest decree of the Court of Prelude the parties opposing the will were modernised in eons. The cheque that was the subject of the prosecution, and an envelope sod letter that had been hopowided by order of the Court of Chancery during the promedisgs, weevil.° produced. The letter was read ; it was an follows : " Macclesfield, Dec. 30, 1858' . " Dear James,-1 am being made to do what I don't want. If I an, gone when you come, me this money for the Moat of yourself and howdy. (Signed) " E. Rot." The cheque in question was written upon the same sheet of paper. Mr. P. Wadsworth deponed that he lived at Matto°, near Mmoisatield, and be had known the deceased several years before his death. Witness was one of the attesting wit nesses to the will and codicil made by the &cared as the 251,11 and :10th December, I• 58. He was very feeble vibes M executed the codicil on the :10th cif December, and he was compelled to stretch out the flagon of his right hand with the other before he could hold a pen. The wittier looked at the letter above referred to, and aid he was quite sure the deemed could not have written such • letter on the day it bore date. The deceased died on the following day. Drese-examined—The deceased wee quite of sound mi•d and able to make • will when he executed it. Witness drew up the will at the request of the deceased. Neither lb Owego Heartwell Ros nor Mr. John Roe saw the will taatil after the death of the deceased. The writing of the cheque and the letter was similar to the handwriting of the &teemed two or three years before. He only spoke positively to these not being hie writieg from the fact of No °octillion at the time. Mr. John Ornie Roe gave wile ring • draft of the codicil on the 29th of December, and be took it to the deceased to execute on the following day, and explained to him the business that he bad come upon, sad be read the codicil, end said it would do. Reezatuiried— The deceased alerts used to sign his Christian name in full, and be never knew him to sign as " E." Roe. Mr. Joseph Chapman depnsed that he bad known the de ceased seventeen yeani, awl was one of the attesting wit nesses to Use will and codicil • and he gave similar evideace as to the toodilien of the deceased tai the day the codicil was executed. lie also said he did lint believe that the letter or the cheque, or the address on the envelops, wore the handwriting of the demand. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Alderman Challis was summoned before the Lord Mayor yesterday by the Commissioners of Sewers for unlaw fully exposing certain hides in Leadenhall-market, the said hides being in a putrid condition, and offensive and inju rious to the public health. Mr. fftuchbury, from the office of Mr. Pearson. City soli citor attended on behalf of the Commissioners of Bowen. Mi. Alderman Challis being out of town, Mr. Thomas Challis, his son, attended on his behalf. He pleaded not guilty. James Newman, inspector of nuisances under the Com. missionera of Sewers, said that on the 9th instant, while in Leadenball-market, he saw some hides, 79 in number, lying on the ground. He inspected them, and twenty-one of them were in a very bad state, so bad that the hair came off in patches, and he considered they were a nuisance to the market an d the public in general. He told Mr. Challis's foreman to remove them, and he said he had no authority to do so; if he could get Mr. Challis's order he would re move them, not without. He saw them at six o'clock in the morning, and they were not removed until four in the afternoon. On being crass-examined bjMr. 'Thomas Challis, be said that be was not aware the hides were sold at one o'clock. At throe o'clock he was told they were sold, betnot at what time. Mr. Warmington, hide salesmen in Leadenhall.market, rid that he saw the hide. in question, and he never saw say so bed in a market before. A gentleman named Morris also stated that the hide* were in a ♦ery bad condition. Mr. T. Challis admitted that the bides were in a Ind state, but said that from the extreme beat of the weather it was unavoidable. He certainly bad made him. self amenable to the law, but not intentionally. Every precaution that could be taken was taken. Oa the previous night the hides were all looked over, and all that were at all gone or seemed likely to go tainted were removed, and the remainder Lilted, bat notwithstanding all these precau tions they were disappointed through the extreme heat of the weather. The foreman had no authority to remove the bides, but on his arrival at the market be took the readiest and shortest means of getting rid of them, and sold them at a reduced price in ordel to lessen the delay which would be calmed by their being inspected, and after they were sold he hail DO control over them, and had not the power to re move them. The Lord Mayor said that, looking at the facts of the cue, he ooulu not do otherwise than inflict a penalty, and from the quantity and the bad state in which they were in b• could not inflict a fine of less than 40a Mr. Thomas Challis then commented upon the inconve nience of having only two market days in the week, which rendered it very di ffi cult to keep the hides sweet in the warm weather, in consequence of the long period which in. tervened. Charles William lei; Was again placed at the bar upon the charge of cutting and wounding Francis Cossum, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. The court was, as on former occasions, crowded. Mr. John Wakeling attended on behalf of the prisoner. Several witnesses were examined, but no new facts ware adduced. The whole of the depositions having been read ov ;if. D'Eyncourt said—l do not feel justified in taking the same amount in bail, but I will take bad for the prisoner's appearance at the forthcoming sessions of the Central Cri minal Court, for which I commit him to take Lis trial, in two sureties of 1001. each. The prisoner was then formally committed for trial, the required bail being immediately forthcoming. The whole of the property belonging to the prisoner was ordered to be given up to him, and he left the court with his friends. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Patrick if ajaisiy, a tall , powerful , ill-looking fellow, in a smock frock, was charged before Mr. Minefield with the following assault on Mr. Thomas Samuel Edwards, the landlord of the Black Horse public-house, Tottenham court-road. The complainant said the prisoner came into the house the night before the worse for liquor. and began using the most disgusting language polailale. Both he and his bar man over and over again requested him to leave the house, but he refused, and continued the annoyance. On he going round to the front of the bar to pat him out. he deliberately struck him • violent blow on the eye, which left its mark ; another on the head, and tried to kick him on • private part of hie person. Before he could be restrained he sprang up and put his Set thrZ er window, doing da mage to the amount of 30e. The was In the habit of coming to his house when drink in St. Gilts's, and fightiog sad annoying hie customers when they would not treat him. Evidence was given by several constables of the E ilivisioo that prisoner was • desperate fellow, con victed over and over again for violent assaults on the police and others. Mr. Mansfield fined him 40s. or two months for the as sault, and when paid or time expired to pay 30s. or one month for the damages. James Marsden, a slater, was charged with creating a dis turbance at the Queen's Head public•house, 52, Piccadilly, and armalting the potman. Mr. John Samuel Hovey, the landlord, said the prisoner earns into his house after midnight, and called for beer, which was not given him, as it was found he had no money, or refused to pay for it. He then began to be very quarrel some with some one there, and as he would not leave he sent his potman to eject him. He was witness to the pri soner's unprovoked attack on him. Rawson, the potman, said Ma merely held open the door when the prisoner was required to leave, and he struck him violently several times. A constable coming up, ha wee given in charge. Fined 10a., or 14 days. Viacsai COUIIO6. aa Italian, a iprotlernauly-looking young man, described as an artist, residing at 22, Oringtonaquare, Brouiptoo, was brought before Mr. Mansfield, on a warrant, in the custody of Sergeant Tanner charged with " obtaining by false and fraudulent pretences from Iliad Frederica John stone, of Twickenham, the auto of 1,9110/., her moneys, with intent at the time to defraud." /Ir. Liens, put, of Ely-place, attended on the part of the preseentios. Mr. Lewis, in opening the case, said the charge would embrace one of constructive stealing. He must inform the court that the lady in this case met the prisoner originally at the house of the near relative of a nobleman, whose name he need not mention ; where, as as artist, he offered to take her portrait, and she agreeing to this, went to his place for Mud purpose, and the portrait was taken. On that °condos he showed the lady marked attention, nod indulged in professions of affection towards her. Believing him to be • man of honour and sincere she wrote to him, and many letters passed between them. From what the lady observed she had reason to believe about 12 months ago that be had pursued a systematic method of deceiving her for the purpose of getting money from her—he had said he was going for a time to Italy, and wanted to borrow 2001. of her. Soon after this he demanded money, and threatened her into compliance with almosk violence, and when asked to return the letters be had received from her, he said he must have • large sum before he would consent to give them up. The lady was timid, having taken no one into her confidence, con sented to give him 2,0001. if he would give up all the letters she had written to him. An appointment was made for a meeting at the Pantheon Bazaar for this purpose. and she, in her eagerness, paid him 100 f. down. On the 3rd August they met accordingly, and she asked if he bad brought the letters. He told Ler he had, and showed her • sealed packet. Believing this to contain all the letters n question she paid him down the differ. ewe, amounting in notes to 1,1007. The pared he produced was covered with brown paper, a small por tion of which was torn away so as to show beneath her handwriting on one or two letters, from which she fully be lieved the parcel contained the whole of them. The prisoner, as be gave the pared, said, "Now band me overthe money," and she handed him a panel containing 1,9001. in bank notes. He tore open the parcel, to see if the notes were really there; but the lady, not suspecting fraud, did not think of examin ing her parcel then, and they separated. The prisoner having obtained the money hurriedly went away. The lady left the Pantheon end got into a brougham, and then she looked at the parcel, mid found that it merely contained old news pipets and Dot of her letters, except one which had been placed in it in order to complete the fraud. The lady sub sequently mentioned the circumstance to her guardian, who immediately applied to Scotland-yard. and the services of Sergeant Tanner were placed at has disposal. Sergeant Tanner deposed as follows—l produce • war rant for the apprehension of she prisoner. I received it yesterday for ezecutioo. I went to No. 22, Ovington-square. but was unable to meet with the primmer then. This morning, at ten o'clock, I went there vole, accompanied by Sergeant Smith. I saw prisoner, and asked him if hie name was Vincent Co/liacci ? lie said, • Yes." I theta mid, "We are officers of police, and I hold • warrant to arrest you on acharge of obtaining 1,9014 from Miss Johnstone." I read the warrant to him. He answered he did not quite understand the charge, and asked if I give. herher all the . paca letters whkh ibe she fou td d would be kind enough to explain it to him. I told hi m h e had received 1,9001. from Mist Johnstone on the under at e H " r y t to h cullinitt a mh dold newspapers. e said,h th a t was he had to retu rn "I have com mitted no fraud at all," and =sa t i th a t I should take to the lady in order to as arrangement. I replied I could not do that. I asked him if he would give me all the lady's letters? He said, "They were is the house of a friend, mud not there." Lurid, " I must have them, or search the house from top tobottom." He then took me lateen LAMBECH. Thomas Farrel, a middle-aged man, of rather respectable &Flee, Luiwee placed at the bar, before Mr. Elliott, on a c of burgously breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Joseph Woods, omnibus and stage-carriage proprietor, Victoria-place, Lock's-fields, and stealing therefrom a roll of carpet and other property. A polionconstable said that on the night before, about eleven o'clock, he wee on duty in Lyon-street, Kea-road, and saw the prisoner and two other men going along, the prisoner at the time carrying the piece of carpeting then produced under his arm. He stowed the prisoner and uked what he had got, and his reply was, " What is that ao you r He told him that it was everything to him, and that be must know before he parted with him. The prisoner then said it was spume of carpeting, sad that be bought it twelve months ago at the shop of Mr. Edwards, in the Walworth road. Witness told him he must go with him to the shop of Mr. Edwards, and he walked along a short distance ? when be threw down the piece of carpeting before him (witness) and tried to poll him over it. He also tried to make bin escape, and in the struggle tried to strike and kick him, but be ultimately overpowered him, and removed him to the station-house. Since his appre hension he (witness) found that on the Monday night the house of Mr. Woods bad been burglariously broken into, and that the roll of carpeting was part of the property stolen. These last facts were sworn to by the nephew and foreman of Mr. Woods, and the prisoner was remanded to give time for further inquiry. Richard Davey, in the employment of the Crystal Palace Company, was charged with stealing 355., the monies of his employers. From the evidence it appeared that Polies constable Short. 77 G, while on duty at the Crystal Palace, observed the prisoner, who was at one of the turnstiles at the front of the building and receiving money, put nevem' of the shillings Le received into his pocket. He communi cated the fact to one of the officers of the company, and on the prisoner being further watched for about 20 minutia, it was found that he passed two persona through the turn stile at the same turning, and thus he was enabled at every turning to put a shilling into his own pocket without its being discovered by the "telltale." He was at length taken into the office of Mr. Grove, the secretary, where he was charged with the offence, which he, in the first instance, denied, bat in a few minutes afterwards he contemn' his guilt, and said he " hoped the company would look over it, as he had been let into it by a men in the palms, whose name he mentioned, having taught him the way to do it." . . The prisoner was sentenced to three months' hard labour. Mr. Wontner attended before Mr. Elliott with a person named Fredericks, to know if the police, as they had stated, had his worship's authority to put a stop to a fair, to the injury of his client, or whether they had not exceeded their duty in doing so. The learned gentleman said that his client had obtained legal possession of a field for 21 days, and for which he held an agreement in his band, aod be lieved lie had the right to hold a fair there, and did so. The police however thought proper on the evening before to prevent all persons attending it, to the serious loss of his client, and the excuse they offered for this strange proceed ing was that they bad his worship's sanction. After some diacussion, Mr. Elliott said—My opinion is that they are perfectly justified in removing the things. The whole thing is most illegal, and the fair a perfect nuisance. WEATHER REPORT. WRDIIIIMAT, AUQUIT Tl, II TO 9 B. LIL D. IF. C. I. 8. ——— NAM 30.06 IS 61 W. 0 3 Assualx 3 .0.26 54 60 N.W. e 3 Lane WM 60 64 W. b 1 Iliawie3 30.00 68 53 W. b 1 AADAOMUL nu 67 65 N.L e 1 Posszoss 30.17 66 66 W.N.W. b 3 83222.96 3O. Id 14 N.W. a 2 GALWAY . Ms 10 68 Z. o 1 2106330ad0e• 30.10 67 03 N.W. 2 e 1 Limner& lllO. 80 56 W.N.W. 3 e 6 Vaunt= 26.8 Di 68 LW. I o 3 QUZIWITOWIL 20.27 69 66 W.N.W. 1 b 1 Yabronz 130.16 NI 67 S.W. 2 a 2 1.02002 40.22 66 62 W.N.W. 2 • Dorza '30.10 66 a LW. 1 b 1 10M6 300111 30.20 68 66 W.W. 3 • I P0i213220 120.27 60 68 W. 1 it 2 P 1.730011 WO 68 68 N.W. 1 1 Pfszteos 30.31 a a N.W. 1 • COYMMOKIL 120.27 WI W.S.W. 2 b Hawse 210.11 59 W. 2 • Barn No 32 SS N.W. I 1 GATOANI '20.27 08 Z. 1 b LAMS 10.0 476 N.N.L 4 a EIPLANATION. B.—Barometer corroded and reduced to Id deg. at mean ems level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundretith of an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing nearly three-hundredths increase. F..—Ksposed thermometer In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point% D.—Direction of wind (tome—two points atft of mag netic,. If.—Forec ;I to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud ato 9). L : b blue sky c. clouds (detached) : t, toll; e, , tau; I, lightning; m, misty (bury) o, overcast (dull) r, rain; b snow ; t, thundcr. 8.--gerdlaturbauce (Ito 41;. WRATIIiIt 113CPZCTID TILL TO-MOIAOR ON NUT DAY. North Britain—North West to North•Baet—Moderate. Nast Coast—North-West to North—Moderate—One. /South Cant—North-W estarly—Moderate —hue. Iretaol—North•West to North-Batt—Moderate—tine. CLAIM FOR CORPENSATION AOAINST THE LON DON AND Norm Witarrita. At the Liverpool Arises yesterday, Mr. Appleby, a partner in the Smelly Printing fumingW es te r a a f o a r co ca m m p:i g n e ast i tion w Company (near Manchester), sued the London and North which i njuriese travelling r e ceive dl Tr (roes / e a r • • cheater to London on the 4th January last. For a fortniet Mr. Appleby was laid up at the Euston.hotel, where he was attendel by the company's surgeon ; and afterwards he was so feeble in health that he was unable to attend pro- perly to his business for some time, in consequence of which the profits of the business were materially curtailed. Mr. Appleby's share of the profits was about 5,000/. annually upon an average, but it was declared that in consequence of the accident he had been unable to make out a balance sheet for the last year, though he and his partners were con- Timed that they had suffered very materially. Mr. °reread, Q.C., appeared for the company, and contended that the 1,000/. which they had paid into court was amply sufficient to compensate the plaintiff for the injuries. which, alter all, were but slight, that be had received. The judge (Baron Wilde) summed up, and the jury found a verdict for the defendants, deeming that 1,0001. was sufficient somPen- CIITSTAL PALACE. ON, SHILLING DAT. WIDSZSDA T. AUGUST 21.—Admisaiona on payment, 20,474; ditto by news tickets, 2,549 ; total, 23 [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pais. The Master Key. Howsoever diversified the number of ailments by which the human body is afflicted, there Ise certain centre to all, which is impurity of the blood. For cleansing It Holloway'■ Mlle possess an advantage over all other medicines they constitute, in fact. a muter medicine capable of repressing disease as the master key does of forcing hack the most im portant bolt of its series of locks. Those Pill, hare been in con. stunt and successful use for nearly thirty years so eradicative curatives of all diseases. Holloway's Pills act wholesomely on the entire frame by purifying the blood and restoring that mance of good health to its pristine putty. They may be teat tasty taken even by the must delicate. MARKETS. TAlJ.OW.—Wicrinsansv EVEN E6o.—The market wa4 steady to-day at the subjoined prices :- -Spot, new, 46a !kJ. to 47e. ; 1800, Y.C., 44e. ; 1869, Y.C., 435. 6d. ; Oct. to Dan, 465. 6d. ; separate month; 465. 9d. ; Dec. alone, 46e. 9d. ; Jan. to March, 475. 3d. ; March, 47e. 9d. Deli verke to last evening, 944 casks; arrivals, none. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The transactions in leather during the pest week have been considerably extended, and as advance of id. per lb. on the beet heavy foreign butte may be quoted. The supply of fresh leather at Leadenha ll es Tuesday was larger than the previous week, sad the de mand for heavy goods was prominent. Good calf skins of middle weights and the best qualities of kips are wanted. At last public sales nearly all the River Plate and Brasil hides were bought in. East India kips advanced id. to id. per lb. ; 107,000 were offered, 98,000 sold. Austra lian hides of light weights were id. to id. higher than last ; 7,000 of the 10,000 offered we re sold. 597 salted North American hides sold at aid. Nearly 3,000 salted South American horse hides were sold at lls. ld. to Hs. 3d. By private contract 2,751 salted B.A. hides have beau sold, 591 b. at 7d. ; 4,197 ditto Hoots Video, taken at landing weights, 67111).,01b. tare, at did. CONN.—Noni', Aocuirr 21.—The supply of wheat wu small at our ' market to-day; about half was of the new crop the quality good ; the sew was taken a by the local mi lle rs, reds making 545. to 565. ; white. 575. to 60s. ; very little demand for old, and lad week's rates were barely supported. New oats were slow at late rates ;12 stones, Ws. and 245. STOCKTON-ON-TEAS, AUGUST 21.—The weather since our last has been favourable for maturing the crops. Harvest operations are now generaL At this day's market there was a large 'apply of wheat from the growers ; three sam ples were of the new crop, the quality tine, but wanting in condition ; for old the demand was exceedingly slack, at a decline of Is. per. qr. on last moles currency. There is no alteration to note in the value of barley, oats, beans, or peas. The price of flour has been reduced to 395. per sack, set. Imports during the peat week :—Wheat, coastwise, 2,034 qrs ; oats, coastwise, 794); foreign, 134. . . _ GLABGOW, AUGUST 21.—This da‘s market was thinly attended, and wheat was offered at .to 6d. per boll under previous rates, without leading to more than a retail busi saw Good sweet flour in request, at full prices, but heated parcels were offering at very irregular rates. Oats and oat meal remained steady. Beans, peas, and Indian corn sale able at last week's prams. Barley unaltered. CATTLE SoUTH►LL, Amer 21. Supplies were shorter ; trade ruled more cheerful at tut week's rates. Beef made tram 3s. 4d. to 55.; mutton, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d.; lamb, ss. Od. to 51. Bd. ; veal, 4s. Od. to 4s &L ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stoned Ma., sinking the offal COALS.-LoaDott, Amon 21.-Byam's Bebeide West Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 16s. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; HolyweU, 15s. Bd. ; North Pelton Gee, 13e. ; Minfield Moor. 13e. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. Bd. ; West Riding Hartley, 15s. ; West Wylam, 13e. dd. ; Walls End Gosfofth, 16e. 6d. ; Eden Nan, 17s. ; Walls End Pram. wallets, 17s. ; Walls Ead Hettoa, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Camay, 17e. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18a3d.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 117.. ; Walls End Hellos, 173. 9d. Walls End Shmeliffe, 16s. 9d. ; Walla End South Hartle.; pool, 173. ; Walls End South Kolbe, 17e. 6d. ; Walls End Tbornley, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdoa Hartlepool, Bk. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 16s. ; Walla End Whitworth, 153. 6d. ; Biroligroys Gmigola, 9Da ; Carway and Duifryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Darya Halting, 24 3. - Ships at market, 83 ; sold, 67. TRANTIO RITURN& Miles Tar Mar- Toia4 TOW. =SWATS apes sown abandlas Intl 18e) Week socititg August S. it A A 1. Grand Trunk of (Sulacts .. 070 VW 031 0 12 . 15 0 Mtn Week ending August 10. FAinburuttandOlsagow .. In Scottish North Learn .. 1111 - 6,960 10,066 - 6,426 6,066 Week soling Augut iL B. Aug. &Lombardo-Vas. . . (SouthAnat,7l.lnaT —1064 17,800 24,231 42,091 32,949 Lombardo Una) Central Italy Branch Plalsance to Bologna 9l 1,1164 1,187 2,841 2,529 Week ending /menet, 16. Belfast& N. Counties LIS 1,920 743 2,509 2,167 Cork and Y Limerick all u t a nia Limerick and Foynes Waterford and Kilkenny 31 219 102 321 3eB Waterford and Limerick 77 706 076 1,381 1,901 Week ending August 17 south Wales - 7,385 8,114 Week ending August 18 Great Northern 283 15,808 1,7739 43,407 27,663 Great Western Landon k North Western 1,012 63,304 39,355 92.669 94,738 London .3 South Western 18,927 6,340 23,873 Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South 'lnac tion.* Altrtncham Cornwall 884 414 1,198 1.088 27 _ 1.084 468 _1.640 .1,838 lAn;eahlro and Yorkshire SOU 21,525 21,914 41.1.811 Northlltaffordshlre Oswestry and Newtown 3O 315 256 601 Ulster VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Countess of London (shlpl : from Plymouth for Quebec 26 clays, August 10.41 .7.33, loti - 3j32. _ idly of York (►aryue;, from the Clyde for Calcutta, June 1, let S, lon 18 W. Coodepstlee, from Moulmein for London, July 25, let 12 N, lon _ . SOW Cossipore (WV, from London for Bombay, June 24, lat 26 9, lon 56. Erzlierrog Ferdinand Max, from China homeward bound, June 12, 32 mike BW. of Mauritius. Gertrude (ship), from London fur Calcutta, Slay 12, tat 14 N, lon 22 W. Harold ;ship), from Calcutta for Laverne* June 13, lat 3 8, lon ist Japan, from Rangoon. May 21. on the line. Majesty (ship , from Penang for London 112 days, July ff 3, lat 11.7 N, lon 2 - J.33 W. Norwood, from Bombay, July 14, lat 10 8, don 16 W. Prince of the :teas. from Liverpool for Melbourne, all well, Aognat 4, lat 39 N, lon 14.40 W. Parsee ;barque:, lannington, from Penang for London, Ist 1 N, lon 9.6 E. Palmerston ;barque), from Shields for Singapore, May 9, lat 6 N lon 21 W. Shoburn. from Mauritius for Liverpool, June 28, off Caps of Good Hope. Solway (sl i p:, from Akyab for Falmouth, June V., let 33 8, ton 1 Cadaunted, form Akyab for Liverpool, July 21, lat BN. ton Win 27 ulfred (ship;, from Calcutta for London, May 10, Id 6S, lon 90 E. Zouave, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 27, off Cape of Good Keine. SHIPBUILDING ON THE TYNE AND WEAL—There was recently launched from Messrs. Mitchell's yard a rug niticent iron paddle steamer, of 700 tons, built for the Hunter River New Steam Navigation Company, of Aus tralia, who were represented by Mr. M. Joseph sod Mr. Cohen, of London. Mr. Lang, formerly a director and chair man of the company, was also present. The vessel's dimen sions are es follows :—Length on water-line, 209 ft breadth, 25 ft. 3 ins. • depth, 13 ft. This steamer has been designed for a high s peed, from plans of Mr. John Dudgeon, of London, being the fifth ship he has designed for the Name company, built in this country, and sailed out to Australia. The builders of the Morpeth guarantee a speed of fourteen knob', and from the fine lines of the sh 4), and her appear ance when fairly afloat, we do not think the builders are too sanguine in their expectations. The engines are being manufactured by Messrs. Robert Morrison and Cu., Ouse bars Engine Works. They are oscillating cylinders of 53 inches diameter each, and a collective power of 200 horses. It is expected that all will be reedy for an official trial trip in the course of a month, after which we will give a more de tailed description of this ship, which, in many respects, is much superior to anything that has yet gene from the Tyne. The height betwixt cabin decks is nine feet.—Straw Shipping Chronicle. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 81,036TIRLD.—August 17, at Finabury.circua, the wife of the Rev. Y. O. Bleenfield, of a daughter. COLES.—August 20. at Victoria-square, Clifton, Mittel, the wife of6W. G. Coles, Ent , of a daughter. P.AgTON.—August 19. the wife of T. 0. Reston, Eq., of a eon. OREBN.—August 18, at Whartonetreet, Peutotiville, the wife of W. J. Green, Eq., of a daughter. OUVRT.—August 17, at Wing Vicarage, Bucks, the wife of the Rev. P. T. Curry. of a non. PNLLATT.—A agog 16, at Routh Baratreet, Banbury, the wife of D. P. Pellatt. F,q.. of a daughter. POLLOCK.—A.O 19, at lirlthtelde, Lewisham, the wife of Mr. J. Pollock, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BELLAMY—FULLEB.—Augustii,at eottladon Church, Barmy, Alan Charles, son of L. R. Bellamy, Esq.. of Elilin.ereseent, Kensington-perk, to Mary, daughter of F. Fuller, Esq., of the Ironer House, Batley, near Croydon. 808 ER—LEWIM.—Aammt 17, at Llangeler Church, Carmen thenshlre, by the Rev. W. Lloyd, K Bowen. Fee., of Chester, to Elisabeth Joanna Cecilia. daughter of %V. P. Lewea, Eut.. of Llysnewydd, Carmarthen. lIATt'LI FF-15 ILBER.—August 15, at the parish church, Kirk Christ Bardeen, Isle of Man, by the Rev. James Watson, Vicar of blarr, masted by the Rev. James Milner, of London. Uncles of t►e Bride, Daniel R. &Melia, of Liverpool, to Jane, only child of William Milner, Esq., of same place. DEATHS. BELL —August 18, at Leith, 0. Belk Esq., aged 87. HARINGSON.—Auguat 19, at Chalbury, Dorset, the Rev. I. IL Hatingtod, H.A., Hector, aped sl. HBRAPATIL —August 20, at Mansion House, 01.1 Park, Bristol, Amelia Isabella 001 fferapath, daughter of W. Herapath, St Ll i taHLEV.—Augnat 18. at Lindale Lodge, Leeyoad, Black heath, B. P. Kelghley, Nay., aged bd. Printed and Published by WILLIAM Klan Haut% of No. S. Lonibard.ittreet In the City ot London, Printer. St the Onlee, In Lontbare.strrie. In the Precinct ot Whitettlen— Tut tebet, ALCMs! 22., IS6L