The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-14 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT RACES.-TurP.SDAY. The only drawback front the complete success of the "Cup day" was the elarnee of the ow al procession up the Course, ;had the blink which the ....thou .f the queen's stand prucated ; and r. fret et the cause which prevented I the coart from atteuiliug Wan the only feeling w hich marred th e full ea j... seea t of the immense assmithlage 41 p e ople. Them eireutoetaiwee somewhat altered the characteristics of the 1 up slay, Mit they did not cause auy dm.iuishing effect os the ea... Lowe. !wired, it is questiusable whether so large an ouniblege of people was ever before gathered together on Aiwitilwath. The "%tore of ladies" in the Crawl Stool and pried., stands was unusually large, sod the •winyodwiireil dresses, roamed as they were together, slowed "like tulip, beds of different shapes and dyes." Turn which way 0111 would glistening colours met the eve, fa the carriages eppuite to the Ilratid Stated were occupied by ladies whose variegated toilettes imparted • picturesque appearance to a very animated scene. Even the " encloser., " presented no sombre mpect, for is place al the dark chitbee in which ow countrymen delight Wattles themselves, the majority of its occepauts of.octal light coots and white hate, and the compect crowds people ...folded there looked as gay es goo field plentifully sprinkled with poppies. F r o m th e .lay s "when Ceorgethe Thin! was King," a gayer company *was never witutased Amot-heath. It also imparted some of Ito brightness to the streets of London, for in the iiiorninil and in the evening carriages filled with elepoutlviattirol roles compelled the amokmpent citizens to steal at gaze ' and regret that the exigenet e e .4 )nouns, preveoted th em from " "at the diverdons on the heath. We began to COMP& a lint of fashion-o.le moripeny, but so Many were the &languished persoos pis. out .4.d s. much were they scattered- some in the private •Ln Oi 1001110 in the Grand Blasi, and twiny in cart me m. (4.it we also:doped the teak from 1.10,1" impuesalelity of guakiug the list complete. The Doke of Cambridge. the Earl of Derby, and a eggs of the pieragii were preseuL t gool.•rol topi.• ....iiiersation in England, and that %universal mare. r oet.dow amusements, the weather, pot on ale sourest mole. It was bright, but not too warm, a brisk Ireere at fieeieut intervals springing up. aud im parting a plessaut temperature to the atmosphere. The card was by WI meant MO limey an that of the pre. ceding Jay, awl indeed, loyond the Cup Sig the New Stakes, it emanated no of especial Murat., tither to the owing public or 111101.1 who were merely Oil pleaauro Tb. Tare for the I 'op was, however, very exciting, stet Inv torf.o..eu it was regarded with much curiosity, on ac count of the oliver.ity of optwou which existed respecting the relative spalitim of Thormanhy, the winner of the part.}. rod %lbws. the winner of the Chester Cup awl ist lager hot year. The question, however, WWI mufartoolv solved, and Ttionsialihv established Lis title to be cousatered the beglinios of our turf celebrities. .Still the belling, jut before the start, indicated that he lied many opponents...lel .dthough we Lave l o o t e d hi m a t " e v ens In the usual palace, we Isbeve that in certain instances " a shale of olds"—.6 to —WWI laid against him. The hostility which he enamoured at the clue must, however, be prin cipally attrilouted to the heavy commission which was, during the morn:inc, seat Seto the ring to Lack ts,L Albans ! whew starting had, cm the previous day. been considered doubtful. The sale of Unkils-lls, and the simmer in which the moo was run, are alluolel to below. The New Stake. produced a very exciting race with the Bret four. sad until the ponds), of Alreshatuo wan displayed ea the totagraph baud, it was impossible for the spectators Wderamobse whisk bed woe. In the stand cocksure the general inertias woe that litmaal•o•i- —ridden very shadily and with mach pelisses by W. B o y ce —h a l pulled through. hut so Dear a coolest wan it that no one but the judge could decide the mailer. nsmarks which we made reepeetiag the gulfs of cud' simpers and thusible.riggors, who ou Tuesday and Wed aisalsy otstrueted the lothway from the railway station to the muss, had the .red elect. The local police were atetiosed aloes the route, and effectually stopped the opt- ratios. of the uwlu.tnnus gentlemen of the pea and thimble. To the admirable wry:cies of the A division, under the continual of Superinteuileut Walker, we hare already re ferred to terms of eulogy, and the TIMM is which they discharged their anionic* duties to-dat elicited the wartime commendittioo. By the way, it must le stated that Super intsedeat Walker was quite powerlies to act against the eardebarpers referral to. his authority extendieg only to the racecourse. The arrsegenwnte both at the W.sterloo-statioe and at the .keset.stetion sere most efficiently larried out ; and, dr spite the unnenee traftiv, neither delay nor confusion was witusesed at either terminus. A ftwunrra•ce of 30 ttent each, h ft, for 3-yr.okb, Pit 7lb ; Allies, Set lib; allowances, ke. Swifaley Course. ( t; sub.) Mr. estees BM Ben, by Ettielbert, tit tlb .1.. fkrowden - , 1 Mr. gtorrintts l'ashlo. eel „ J. (Seater. 2 ft.ttleg sto t on Dig Ben, who waited upon Orbit to the turn into the straight, when he drew up to him, ,mitted him et the gliitAnee, ■nd won m • canter by six lengths. L Snowden and J. °miter were fined 2 wen. each for taking the peehtnionry canters before the course was A I'Lsrl of 100 mem., he maiden horses ; weight for age ; alk,mances, /cc. Steamier Course ill) autei) Air H. ors u us's N6spshol, I,y Vultigenr, 3 ye% "at 7111 111'. Bottom 1 Mr. T. Parr's Nuthatch, 1 yrs, ist 40, Mr. 11 / 1 1 / 1, 7 . . S/..4+ 11 451.3)r5. eat 7lh The betting oprorgi at 5 to 2 apt liespahot, but closed at sto 2 apt Nuthstcb, 4 to 1 apt Snapshot, and sto 1 apt Hyrophaut. f 4%, ophant jumped away with the lead, with Handsome Jack *cowl, end Acco there!. They ran in this order 1.. r :a short distance only, when thiy were prod by Aom, who took a clear lead, and they went on without further change until pining the Brick.hilna, when Haadaocne Jerk was passed by Nuthatch. On making the lest tan, Acco run trot., and botanic lul, Seapehot Nuthatch and Sycophant. The lutmentiosed was beats at the half distance, and Nuthatch and Snapshot ran a be PP home. the latter wimideg by a bead, two leaping between sewed and third; %id& Prince was a bad fourth, Atirienla Nth, beaten Realleuaie Jock sixth, Reveille and Acco off. Ttii Sy. JASITA4 . 6 PALACI enoun, of 100 son. each, for 3-yrolds ; colts, Sat 715 ; and Mlles, 84 41b ; maidens allowed 715. Old mile. (9 subs.) Lied itszuforg's Walkup, by Plying Dutchman. Bet 71b A. tileards, 1 Ind Eteter's Itidett of !It Patrick, Set 716 Alderoft) I Mr. Wyniduilie Listen, eat .. ... . . F. Admen Betties : 5t04 on Vielloce, 5 to 2 ape Koight of 15i. Patrick, ale 1 eget Lisboa. Liaboo made play, with the fevourita at his quarters, to the Brick-41ns, where the three separate! , about a l eng th an d • h a lf dividing each. No abeam in their positions occurred, however, until s the turn, when Wallc on mpg up to Lisbon and lit= bola short duteous, being about half a length ahead. He held his lead to the end, winning very cleverly by three quinsy& oil a length, St. lii.trick, who cams with a rush op. Poem the Stand enclosure. beating Lisbon by two lengths. Ton (101. Cur, value 300 eon., by subacription of 20 tees, each, with 200 added ; weight for age. To start at Mast, sod go etc. mend About two miles and • &1 4 . 3 71 aUtlll4 Mr. elves flerwaeby, by bleTheerne es Wledhoned. . • • yeas, nrlllb Senesce) 1 Mr. iftrterWs Pidemeer, • yen sot fOrlinehae) I Mc Panties Perrenns, yin. tit 7th Ind •It Albano 4 yrs. id 711, .. Snowden; 4 °aeon elm ante% S yrs, Trt lb 'Walden 6 Dale bells, yre 711) (5- Dari 6 Lae alitatgasta Plumper. rs, Bat St. T Netts,: Eros on Thormanby, 3 to 2 apt St. nook 5 to 1 amt Panama, 10 to 1 apt Dulcibella, 12 to I 40 Fairview. The preliminary canters were Patched with much Peered. tad owing to the new regulation, which com pelled the jockeys to wait until the course was quite cleared, the sompant• a the stand,' and carriages wen enabled to ottani an uninterrupted vine of the horses. Dulcibelle wee the first to canter up the course, and many ladies who bwl betted glova •ea the race were misoled to discover her nano. front the fact of her jockey wearing Lord Standard's cob ore, mad not those which were cu the card. His kir& ship, however, ba.l pu rc h ase d the mare In the taunting fair 1,L0Y. • agreeing to tenets cootantencies with veep** to future mgagemesto Daleiliella was quickly followed down the course by Par mesa. Then cams Thormaaby, his coat shining us the son like burnished copper. Royalheu teed Fairwater nest made their appearance, and, dtle some little time, Lord Afieebury's two, Plumper and FA. Allees, walked dorm the course, panned the Grand ' Mies& and them cantered gently back. Meanwhile, the ethers had proceeded to the stinky ipost, but were not long delayed there by the aheence of ?l e e n* , an d St. Alb ion They soon fell into their positwort sod the starter got then away at the first attempt. They ran Ina cluster to the mad, Oil amain which Plumper tone the lead.havitig Duleibelle in etsinatteridance, it. Album, Pernsessnostail Tbormanby Wag niterly almost at their heels, awl tw o l engt h s from lien anon fairways-. and itovallieu last, double that dieter. hem her. la thin order they pawed the stand, and no to th e tep.tara„ where Dulcitella quitted Pininpeo, and caned oil the mansion, Plumper gang ea snood, Pernesan rod Thormanby net. At • clear interest' hobos' them wan St. Allen, at sh e h ee d of the yea. On solo/ down the 01 towards the old wane, Ilelelholla slightly 1111CIVIMAL her lead. and tiny toolostatailly disappeared, but on coning into sisdst mar the Old Mae Pint, Plumper. St. Allman, and Thnernanby were running in a chain at Dokibella's quarters. FaizWater being next. Ream afterwoola Planer dropped Oda the nu, and joined Ikeyellies, who had been last (coin tit Bert. At tbe %ink- Dukilwlle compounded. sad Parmelee bore hie oaken in ad..nos with St. Albans wooed, Tbaramobv third, aid Pair. oter fourth. and in this eider they rotunda the tars, Parnimee Twang is the middle, with ft. Abase seal the rails, sad Tlimmasby on the outside, Fairwlder manias la their track. A few yard, before reaching the Alban post Pansowth waa Matta sad Tbormanby took the lend ; Bt Allem dropped bark in • few strides farther, • leivaser became second; but from that point the sac ems of the favourite was not for an intrust to doubt. He entered In at his ftel. and was by two leogthe Tee third mee Inlet • leen way, and the odors were pulled op. A PLUM of lUD eon.. added to a eweepetakee of 5 sees. 1111116 p asteight Err age ; the winner le be meld far 50) ems, et If to be sold ati any :lb Moe Oil oldie. 12 040 Mr. Ti. Meseet's nemilien by ImPortil 611M4Tra Se 94 TA tar TO 1 i w aror dhan atl`Per e : ai llerithbees. pm get eft g CetfiaMe. yen he .4 1 tallrl D. • Olivetter. 4 Yra. est Ilb IJ. Mr* eItZT le 4 on Satellite. 5 to? apt Gam. Oftemille, te snood. made the rain* to the Brielt•kibo, when Satellite molt wood place. Meeker bald Glees lead on rounding the two ins. the straight, Ratfielbeen Wag let, but the farmer WY beaks at the dimmer, and THE EXPRESS, fIIDAY EVENING, 'ItNE 14, 1861. Satellite. followed by Chars, took ap the running. Rattle.' bogie, however, maned Gallus at the Stand enclosure, but weld not ?veal ristellite, who won by two lengths ; three. quarters of a length between second sad third ; Gibraltar was lark beaten Mae distance. The New *Ain of 10 lova etch, with 100 added ; for 2.yr.olds ; colts, tit 71b ; fillies, list 21b. W uiners extra. T.T.C.l , $ y 4 subs.) Mx W. alredistee. by Talmor. Fat 71b U. Day) 1 Mr. s laeekstasoe. tub .lee. Sib es.; . * Cuttasco) Xt. T. Valustiut's lilywodwobt. !lot ?lb .. •• W. 191 " i I Iwo Roth.etli bra W notate, *_str.Ob 'Waal Retkinv Eves en lioekatose, 4to 1 each agst Alwedis. toe awl 'impose, 6to 1 apt Coulon, 10 to 1 apt any Mbar. . Maayenniplainta were °maimed by the tardiness with which the number of Wingrave was shown on the tele graph boanl. This inadvertence was *unexplained. Wells weighed for the horse, but he had do instructions ae to whether it would run or not, awl he therefore relueeted the clerk of the stoles not to "book" him until he bad received order'. Messengers were sort to }Won Rothschild to ascertain his wishes, and the Ferns expressed hie deter mination to start the horse, which, it was alleged, was slightly .eniss, and " running at the nose." As soon as Wells Teethed his orders to saddle be informed the clerk of the course, who immediately mimed the horse's number, 17, to be placed on the telegraph board. The betting in stantly underwent a change, for the odds which had been LAW on Buckstouedrupperto evens against him. The start was admirably effected, and as the horses stretched iu a line across the course the sun glistened on the varied colours of the riders' jacket, until the eyesight became quite dazzled. The horses got off in such compact outer that it was impossible, until they had gone half the instance, to iliginguish the front rack. The most promi nent, an they crossed the road, were Wingrave on the whir 11/1)11, Jen de jo e , Alvediston, Margery, and Hippodamia. From the ablation the first three ran a slashing race home, Alvediston having • little the best of it sad winning by • heal, only a head each separated the second from the third and the third from the fourth; Feu-de-Joie, close up, heatlisl the next lot, which, with the exoeMiou of Hopeful Duchess, who was beam off, finished in a body. --- - - TRI ROYAL STAND PTATS of 211/0 sovs., added toe sweep stakes of 10 eon each ; weight for age, he. ; wieners extra ; allowances, lie. To start at the Distanorpost and go once rural and is. Mr. 1.34 hroeck's Opthisist, by Lexington, 4 yr.. Set alb edhain) 1 Mr learrtim's lady RiPou. 3 Yrs. fist 131 b (Chdleurr) 2 Bares Niresre's Surprise, 4 yrs, 7st 11M Watkins: 3 Mr Ten lirosek's Umpire, tyre, Wt 3lb (blwitrals) 4 baron Rothschild's quern of the Vale, 3 yes, nit 13111 Daley) Mr. Mellon's Sporting Life, 3 yrs, est 131 b. . (J. ariowdent 6 Betting : 6 to 5 apt Sporting Life, 5 to 2 apt Lady Ripou, sto 1 apt Umpire. Woo by two lesphs, a bad A PLATE of 100 ley& lidded to a sweepstakes of 5 sows. eseh ; weight for age ; with selling allowances ; half • mile. (114 Rut,: Csitsba . Coates'. Lib°lions, by The 'ital. ♦ yrs, Bet 121 b. (Abirrol 1 llr. A. French's Loonies, yrs, balllb (A. handl I Mr. A. William's Acct., $ mild lib (J. Adams $ ' • lain intdligenci. COURT OF QUEEN'S 8EN(711.--Jtncx 13. --- Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster, after Tenn—(Before 31r. Justice Hill and a Common Jury.) EMMET EUVAGEL—ILITRAORDINAILY DWIOND IMO CASE. This was an action for the wrongful conversion of a diamond ring, valued at 1,0001. The defendant pleaded that the ring was not the plaintiff's property. Mr. iluddlenon sad Mr. GAM& appeared for the plain- tiff ; and Mr. &thrust Petendortf conducted the cue for the defence. From the opening speech of Mr. Ruddleston it appeared that the plaintiff, Mr. Harvey, a chemist and druggist, at V, Leicester- square, brought the action on the part of a lady named Minnie Holmes, to recover the value of a diamond ring which had been pledged with fir. Atten borough, tbe pawnbroker, of Piccadilly, and the duplicate of which he bad purchased from her for &few pounds. The only question was whether the ring belonged to Holmes. The defendant, Mr. Savage, was the nephew of a dia. tinguished nobleman, and po ssessed considerable property, but little else was known of him except that be had spent much of his life in travelling abroad. Minnie Holmes bad cohabited with him for many years, and greed as his wife, but in March last, in consequence of his ill-treatment of her, she separated from him and came . from Paris, where they were then staying, to London. Being in want of money she pledged the ring at Mr . Atteaborough's for 10/., and afterwards got Mr. Harvey to ad vance her some money upon the duplicate, but when Mr. Harvey went to redeem the property he was met by the statement that it bad been stolen from Mr. Savage. An action was then brought against Mr. Attenborough for the ring, but on an application to a judge at Chambers, Mr. Savage was substituted as defendant. The learned counsel having entered into the details of the evidence, called the following witnesses Mr. Jacob Harvey, the plaintiff, deposed to having ad vanced money upon the duplicate, and said that Minnie Holmes had indemnified hint as regarded the notion. Minnie or Emmeline Holmes was next Oamd iu the box. She was a stout, strong, and rather good-looking woman about 40 years of age, and gave her evidence with the ut most confidence. She said-1 was formerly in the service' of the defendant's uncle as "professed" cook, and became acquainted with the defendant 10 ears ego, while I was leaving my situation. He pots ma to go to Paris and live with him as his wife. I had lived with him previously. He frequ.ntly ill-used me, and ono, he broke out one of my teeth. We lived in apartments all oa one Boor, at 16, Rae de Richelieu. I appealed to the police, who advised ma to leave him. I was acquainted with Madame Walters, who kept the Cafe de Globs, and I went there. The defendant came to see me, and in the presence of Hilliogs, • coach man, asked me to go home with him, and promised not to ill-treat rue again. I said I would not. He answered, " What do you want for? You hays often asked me for the diamond ring, and you shall have it." Hs then took the ring off his finger and put it on mine. Hs kissed me, and said I looked much handsomer in diamonds than he did. (laughter.) (The ring was here shown to the jury by Sir Archer 1). Croft, the Master of the Cm" in whose custody it had been placed, but he never let go of the tape to which the valuable article was Litened.) I went home with Mr. Savage, and he behaved very well till the third day, when he caught me by the hair of the head, and dressed me about the room. I came to Finglaad on the following day. I met him accidentally in the street in London after the action was brought He pat him arms round my neck, and kissed an. (Laughter.) Ile eked me if I would go to Brighton and boy a house for him. This was in April lass. He took me to • street near Leicester-sqcare, when we two nights. I also sleptwith at Mr. Oey's oel= l , is Orate-street Leirestamiguare. He asked me to go io Brighton with biro, bat I refused. He said he would for give me if I would. I said, " Forgive what? and he said, " You have got the diamond ring, and if you do sot go I =s =save it back." He introduced me to Mr. Oa y as Savage. The morning after I slept with him there he commenced ill-using me. The witness then related what took place at the policootation about the ruby ring, sod swore that the defendant told the inspector that he believed he did give her the diamond ring. She also said that the defendant bought • house for her near Portkind square, but afterwards resold it, and that he bad given her various articles of gewellory. Croin-examined—l can't say when I last slept with the defendant. I slept with him about three nights after the charge about the ruby ring. I was then staying at Gay's., in Castle-stmt. I don't know if there were other females in the house. I don't know if it is • house of W.hune. men and women go there they do the same at hotels. I en 'till living at Gay's. I rented a room in Cireametephos because I was timed out at two or three in the morning. I have known thin defendant visit Baron Park's. Hs maw to Stead the funeral of a relative, and remained two or three hours I was leaving Baron Park's when I Brat saw him. I deed Bet beanie acquainted with him in the streets. It is eight yeses ago since I hat became acquainted with him. I was not then • prostitute—not then, not since, ace jeerer [Laughter.) I did not go with him to • booed ill-fame. I told him where I was living, and be wrote to me. We had lodgings in Londe, and then we week* Paris. We used to have quarrels, but the defendant ewes had the beet el them. (Laughter.) I sever drink )aim, but I may helve lifted my band. In Leaden I lived with Um as his merges end servant. Whoa I left him is Paris I brought away a hussar jacket° keep s warm while , travelling. It had some home from the Whea t sad I wield . to - bow I should like it. I doe, bow the it nod Thsrq is nothing strange in what the leteadaat dpswiee , does so many things. George Hid isgr was • sooffiroaeo aothiosa. I scarcely Saw him lelare Are defewind breed him home with us fres thee& de Glebe, after- be pet the diamond ring en my _= • Billings was in the room with me when the def galled at the cafe, and bad been this, the greater pert d the day. I don't know that I ever spike to him bsfosu The defendant gave me the jacket attar be gave me the dimesed ring. I did sot ask the dishindeth to allow Billings to accompany ea to the earlemale in the Rue do Richelieu. The defendant is be the babel modal* with the lowest chance's, end vernal", earl lender the home with him at all bean d the field ; gilt hie at his rupee that Bil I atieenhaniel ea, I woo. le bed Bet. Hillimp bmie wishe to leave, bat Ike eiendaat said be bed ma the chair est sok sad be did go. The refi did not peas bba to leave. The nob are di on the same icor. I did net have with Hangs about 4 o'clock in the It was the following day or the deg after that 1 . 1711 ft defendant. I swear I did not bre Is the middle el the night. I slept with the ring on my lager, tad also with the jacket awl my clothes oe. I left so suddenly is ham gasses of the defendant knocking me shoat. I brought nothing with me except the diamond ring and the jacket Oa erne* in London I took up my erode in Poland-street toe the night. I lay in bed all next day, which we Sun day. ' I then went to Hampstead. I afterwards stayed in the York-road. When I went to Lambert and Rawlings' I law • man with ginger whiskers. (Laughter.) I did not lay to hint that I claw with the ring from Mr. Savage, wire was vary ill in Paris. Mr. Savage was ill, but l did not say I left him in the charge . of • num. I mid I wanted to race 300 f. or 5001. on the ring, in order to pay moms so many, and they said they bad not releint money. The young man did not say the wed not advance the mosey until they had made inquiries of Mr. Savage. He reined me to Mr. liAa m nathema. I meat° him foe as advance of lOW. Hil _the eseenese walked with me ewe. I met him by daid Piccadilly, and I told him where I wee g=w 4i llt et ier. He knew Savage 'mignon met= Al Attenbcrot4's they sold =moat be eat the ring was Ware they l i sinew eary on it. They did not gay that they meet be salaried the ring was Mr. Savage's. They edinuced me lit on it, and said they would give me imam 11 they found it correct. I believe I was than staying at the York Hotel. I stopped two nights there. I don't rescilace where I slept on the night after I got the money. I was isamittled thee, Billings left me that night. I really wed sot tell you for certain where I "let the following sight. I think I slept in Upper Ohasitonotrest, Fitzroy square. I went there to see • fried that I knew. I did soiSre. I slept with • lady Mead. I did not sleep with or say other man. Previous to going to • • I slept at • colferbenee. I went to Atte loceeigh's two or three days afterward, for soother advance. I asked them to lead me U. or 21. en the rinhzd or ticz might have told me they could not math my 'TAW until they had received a letter be. Mr. Savage. ite-examined-1 ant mot Mr. Range is heeled, when going out to lie seise bee. He fi woe who seduced me sad advised me to go to Path. I lived with him in Paris as Madame Oswego. I have awe child by him—it is a bey. The Wendel is now weer* the Hear jacket I gave him back bemuse the swoon was toe warm for it. (Laughter.) It did nec well j a , I gave it to him about • swath after he led We tiwith me in London. lie introduced me to Ma w t" slept with Savage at the York HOW. He hes dolled me thee as Madame Savage about In or di nese ago. Lambert and Bans us ed have known ma I be hex::bees with him and they knew well. =ni p , a —la Mare lad I waa in Pada IN the arnies,pf Major Carney, ea American phis man with one ans. When he left for Almeria I lett his wee I saw M r. Swage many timer in Pads. I m e t hi m by theand he tied me where Madame Savage we. He bad hem Inweing her and she he lett him. I Webb ice weld varylibely ese km at her frienti•lbea t a Waken'. I west Mee with him sad I is her Here. He seed me le lem semedde to Me. Ide wee liming her. He asked der be go lame with him, and mow be would sot b or hogs. Oho did ad u bard to go, sad be said lw weal give he wheldeg aso ... u m asked him for the distilled *Pa an ham Ho mid, " Yea have bothered me a me deal abet the deg ; take it and Nam loom Tait me." He Ink the ring el his gager and gavel le be Ilhe Mee pal it ea her larger. At hat to 'mewl to ca bow •IPMoir. Mr. flaa ask e d me to aemespeny=rici . ...t Im v a as kis *bmii aid alma I lad SO Ns t o my work Mr. Savage said I vain tbs. Croge-examensch--1 le er in Musk Lek 'Mood theft with Major 011irery. I aim I arm shoot Obi Nam ohm on Holmes boa Loodro. but won let a fth h at. I traveled ie ibt same tooldrar and is the wt vowel with her. I bed oh sereged he meet bee bed me I eimatei. I arrive at Dover. I arm is themes esmanrciatat eir tM railway althea with her be. Dom tin Dawdle. We meshed head's to the eremite • I rind Hews cilid oat Aso " m a w th a t aim, I age with ker b Peace u4est.-1 went Wadi the lama I mar net it bee* i the next morning. I came away between 11 and 12 o'clock. I can't say whether I raw her next morning or the morning after. I met her in Berkeley-street by accident. I made no arreagement about seeing her again when I left her in Poland-street. She spoke to me about the ring in Berkeley. street, and said she wanted money upon it. I had no refresh ment with Mr. Savage at his apartments in Paris, except on the evening in question. Joseph Gay—l keep a coffeelouse, in 'Natleatreet, Leicester pare. I know Mr. Savage. He brought Holmes to my house. When I first saw them they were outside the door. He war the worse for drink. He asked me if they could have • bed ? I said " No." They then went away. Afterwards they came back, when he was about as sober as he is now. (laughter.) He said, "Cho I and my wife have a bed?" I said, "Oh, that is you bulimia." Mr. Savage said, "Why do you doubt my wowl—this is Madame Clarence Savage." (Laughter.) He conducted himself like • lord mayor. (Laughter.) They slept in my home that sight. They occupied the sense room. This was a month ago. Hu he been to your house since? Witness—Why, he is never away. (Laughter.) He ' canes continually to see Minnie Holmes. He called only yesterday. He wanted me to take up some chops to her, which he said In would pay for, and I took care that he did. (Laughter.) The first night they went upstairs I beard Holmes all out " Murder." I went up and knocked at the door, when Mr. Savage refused to admit me, and said, "Come in if you dare." 1, however, went in, when I saw him punching the woman, and she wax kicking him with her bare feet. (Laughter.) They were guar r_e!iN about • ring. She accused him of being a black for t charging her with taking the diamond ring, as rk7ew he had given it to her. He said, "No, my dear, I did not say you had taken it, but I have lest another ring, and I don't know where it is." He also said, "I gave you the ring ; you pledged it, and what more do you want r He further said, . I gave you the ring, but the lawyer have got me into it, and I suppose I most get it." Cross-examined—Mr. Savage wore spun and had a whip in his hand. This was not why I imagined he was a lord mayor. (Laughter.) He assumed the airs of a lord mayor. The lady had taken her shoes off, and I am sorry to my she had uthisg on but her shift. After the disturbance was over she asked Mr. Savage to send for some gin, and he said, " Anything you ask for, my dear." (Laughter.) She has been stopping with me for about • month. The witness then stated, in reply to the foreman, that yesterday morning he lest saw Mr. flange. He came to wi4ness's house, and offered him Mt if he would persuade Holmes to go with him (Savage) either to Brighton, Rams gate, or Hastings. Witness never allowed Mr. Savage to sleep in his hoes after the first night. Poulton - , a policminapector, deposed to Mr. Savage opining to the pol ice-statioo at two o'clock in the morning on the 13th of May with Minnie Holmes. He wished to give the female into custody for stealing a ruby ring. He was in • very excited state. He said he had slept with her on the pre vious night, and that on getting up in the morning he found that she had gone away, and that the ring and his money, which ho had placed on the mantelshelf, had also dia . Waimea asked hint when be missed the ring, he said not until between three and four next after noon. He then asked Holmes how ,long she had been the, gestated with Mr. Savage ; and she replied, " For years." He then charged her with stealing a diamond riag. Holmes said, " Why you took it off your finger, and gave it to me." Winans asked him if that was true, and he said, "It's • lie," but afterwards he said, Vary likely I did give it to her." The charge was conse quently oot taken. Cross-examined—l have known Mr. Savage for some time. In his presence Holmes said he had told her that if she did rat sleep with him he would give her into custody. The defendant made no reply. The defendant was very excited at the station, and talked like a lunatic, but Hams was very calm. (Laughter.) He was sot drunk. I hive me very much of Mr. Savage, but I scarcely know at times whether he is mad or drunk. (Laughter.) I knew he was not drunk on this oonaios, because he did not smell of drink. Be-examined—l have long known the defendant. I have seen him constaittly at all the night houses in the neigh bourhood of the Haymarket (laughter.) This being the eau for the plaintiff, Mr. Peterelorff submitted that there was no evidence of the property in the ring having passed to the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Hill said he would reserve the point for the spurt above. Mr. Petendorff then addressed the jury on the pert of the defence, and IMr. Sa the defendant, was then called. Donn the itial be b s at ps immediately under the judge, with • buxom and gaily dressed female by his aide, and attracted much *entice from his peculiar attire, consisting of the identical Elined and trimmed with fur, which had been =s. ilia lioleci to, and white trowel= et extravagant He was a men considerably advanced in ego, Wearingi huge grey moustache, and assuming • military sir. Re mid.-About the first week in December, 1852. I Mame Rest acquainted with Minnie Holmes. It was in Portleodsad, at 10 o'clock at night, and I met her accidentally. I had net known her previously. She told me that she bad lived With my awls, Mr. Beres Park, and knew me. She said she had sees me driving through the park, which I often ad, but I never saw her. She went with me to Mrs. .111:11, No.. 11, Buckingham-street I stopped there s with ILiih ilir Lottis. three Sl was week t:i get B y l a m ;:trallalt•WVieb went 0 in werler (Laughter.) I bought a diamond ring et Las Wised Rawlings's, ia Coventryotreet, before March isat. I gave them 1,000/. ready money for it. In March, this year, Minnie Holmes was living with me in Paris, but she Was coormually going away to that blackguard place—the wilt, ea they win it—kept by Mn Walters. (Laughter.) dike was continually leaving me in the lurch. (Laughter.) I have got the hussar jacket on now. It is • pelisse, sot • jacket. I missed it mos after die left me fo Park. She did sot on that meads tell me she was going. I did set give her the jacket, or my she might have it. I des% thisk it is aelen for a himele. (laughter.) After she left me I made inquiries about her. I inspected she bad pas to Used& I went there end found Minnie Behar in employ with two Zrßeklig men. (lail*ter.) I arts saw either of uji... to my knowl I may say here that there Is gaeW - Intt tut of this bosineee. I think they gave me ems limp* desughL (laughter.) We loft the cafe. It was just, time to less, be* 12 o'clock. Mrs. Holmes got into s f ear - wheel cab with one of the men, and es she had Emy jacket, which I wanted, I also got into the cab. I told her I wished her to go home with me. I lived in RU odo Richclien. She told the cabman, at my request, to drive to the Rue de Richelieu. I did not ask the man te accompany me, I did not want hint. It is false that I told her at the wife that she had often asked me for the gag and that she might have it if she liked. I use Sid such • thing in my life. I might have said I should make her • present, but Wartainly not a 'Hamad ring. It is not true I took the ring ' my Ea ger and phoed it on hers. I never gave her the robbed meat it, and that is the plain English. I net Ma bet, and say she leaked muoh handsomer in than I did. (Laughter.) When we got home I the cab, and wanted to vs quit of the men ; but she having him upsta irs . The men came a pp with Holmes. She asked me if them was an ything to 04 and I said not much, as there had bee. very • got does she left. I always dined at the Cafe Angle* one of the beet in Paris. We had Chores cheese, captains' biscuit., ci gars, _ and the ordinary red wine. None of us drank much. We were all seated in my bedroom, not in the moon, or the salle44nenger. In about • quarter of an hear irs. Holmes retired to rest. She went into my bed. The um soon began to gape and to look sleepy, sad I said I ifesught be had better . prepare te'retize. He said. " I shan't be able to get in, d is ao very late, end I should not mind sleeping in the Voltaire chair. (Langlitec.) I did act much like his doing so, but she mid, " Lot him lisp there." She seemed very altllol3l for him to remain. 'did not kno w then whet going to take place. I to be d with Holmes. I had the diamond ring on my I had been wearing it may day. I bought • little rd ring to keep it tightly on, so that no one could take it at We went to bedabout . s quarter-pest one. I woke about fear that morning, and found they had both decamped -rtfinnie Holmes and the man. All the money in my Women pocket, my diamond ring, ands e guard nag were also vete. - It is not true Holmes sleirM ma the next night. I did not see her again until the 4th cc sth of April, *hen I was in London. I thought she was still is Paris, but to my surprise Mr. Grsenwsy wrote to say she was in London. I did not give the grey horse to Holmes. Mr. Justice Ryles missed it. If he bad got it he would have made • good bargion. Croes-aumined- I may have slept with Holmes once or twice aim this occurrence. I did not see her yesterday nor the day before. Who is the woman yea have brought Into court with you? [The person who bad at by his side.] Defendant made no reply. Is she • witness in the cue! Defenciant--No ; • female friend of mine. Is she the woman who is living with you now! Defendant She is staying with me. How long! Defendant—About three weeks altogether. Has she been staying with you es • servant of ell work! Defendant—No. Rho female in question seemed as much amused at this enssemiciation as the spectator, in conrq The sonnexi?n began three weeks ago. When I and Holmes were rung to bed et my apartments to Paris I tried to gst rid of the man, but I could not. I allowed bins to sleep la the Voltaire chair. At the can I coaxed her to more home, in order that I might get back my jacket, and die wished the man to accompany us. Holmes undressed Ii the man's presence, and I did so also. willedWby did you not tell him to go into the saloon or the manger Witness—He said he wee satisfied with the Voltaire chair. _ _ Examination contlnaed—l thought at the café that I could make things comfortable with Minnie Holmes. aad that is why I wished her to come home with me. I bad mem ill treated Holmes. Yes, I might have mice or twice. (laughter.) I did not cot bar arm ripen with a pitcher. ghe fell upon a jug. (linithg er .) Sao wee on that occasion confined to herbed two or three weeks. She tried to rob me of a watch on the bilge, and when I endeavoured to get it she resisted acid fell down vw the pitcher. (Laughter.) I recollect Musing her at Normenily. I (lived with her at the York Hotel, 'Bockieggarn.etreet, and Cirencester-place, sad elan when. I did not listen to all the pegoertan NM today. I did not my to the policeman I night bare to her the ring. Dave sever tees is prieon. I caw had to gad bal. (laughter.) Ilan bees in prison, but not convicted. I swear that. I have never been im prisoned in Tothill-street prison. I was charged before Mr. Broughton with indecently expelling my person to women. I was imprisoned until I found bail, but I was iot tried and convicted. They obliged me to pick oakum. I was not in prison more than four days. I found bail to appear, but I don't know where. I did not appear. (Laughter.) There was a civil action before Lord Campbell upon this matter. Re-examined—lt was an action, but against me. It was for breaking a contract. Mr. Freeman, in the employ . of Mesas. Lambert and Rawlings, said—ln March id lime Holmes came to our shop and produced the diamond ring s which she said Mr. Sa had purchased from them. I said be had. She then sai d had sent her to ask re; to lend 500/. on it. I said I cook' not do so, as she was a stranger to me. I asked her where Mr. Savage was, and she said he ~was in Paris, and via 7 ill indeed. I asked her in whose charge the ring was, and she said an old woman. She said she wanted the money to pay some tradesmen's bills, and that she had only amved that morning from Paris. Having declined to advance the money, she said she thought she would return to Paris that night, which I advised her to do. I added that if it was assistance she wanted to enable her to get to Paris, she might get Mr. Attenborough, of Piccadilly, to advance her • small sum upon the ring. Mr. Linford, assistant to Mr. Attenborongh, said—On the 25th of March Minnie Holmes produced the ring, and asked me to lend 5001. on it. I asked her whose ring it was, and she said it belonged to Mr. Savage, who had sent her from Paris to pay some accounts, and that as she might be short of money, he had given her the ring to make money of. One of the ac counts was that of Mr. Greet:may. She said she had*, buy from him four homes, which she was to take over to Paris. I told her I would not lend the money until I was satisfied of her power to pledge the ring. She said beet and and Rawlings had sent her to us. We seat to lambert and Rawlings to ace if they had sent her, and oo learning that they had we lent her 101. on the ring. She gave the name of Mrs. Savage, mid said she was staying at the York HoteL • Two or three days afterwards she came again and wanted more money, and we told her we could not let her have any, as we had not heard from Savage yet. On • sub sapient occasion she wanted more money, and asked for 2/. Afterwards, when Mr. Harvey came for the ring, we wrote on the ticket "the ring was stolen." Mr. George T. Row% assistant to Mr. Attenborough, cor roborated • portion of the above evidence. This was the evidence for the defence. ;;;;;;ZIUI7, The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 1,000/.. to be reduced to nominal damages on the plaintiff's actual claim being paid. Thia amounts to a verdict ertablishing the right of Minnie Holmes to the ring. TIM MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT EINGSWOOD RECTORY. -*-- RINGWOOD, THURSDAY Evianso. By the active exertions of Superintendent Coward, of the Surrey constabulary, who has the entire nmeage ment of the ease, and Sergeant Robinson, of the London detective form (who has bees sent hare by Sir Richard Mayne at the special request of Mr. Alcook, /LP., to must the local authorities), important information was ob tained to-day, which may have the effect of elucidating the mystery which at present surrounds this atrocious murder, and perhaps of bringing the guilty pities to justice. The Rev. Mr. Taylor being absent from the panonege house upon the night of the murder, it was impoomble to ascertain whether a robbery bad bee& committed until his return, and previous to semetaining that fact it was aimed us eless for the police to attempt to trace the per petrators of the crime. Mr. Taylor was therefore oommunicated with, and upon his arrival home he made a careful inspection of his property, and reported that nothing whatever had beeo taken away. There was basket of plate in the adjoining room, and a fair amount of articles of value in every other apartment in the but nothing had been removed, and even the unfor tunate woman's own puree, which contained money and a ring, wee left uutoucbed in her dress, which hung behind the door of the room in which she had been so ruthlessly deprived of life. No room, in fact, had been entered save that where the deceased slept ; the police therefore came to the conclusion that robbery was not the motive for the nos. Boatel of the crime, or that the 41138.118i1111 had been alarmed before they were enabled to ransack the house and secure the valuables it contained. Farther investiga tion. bag proved; the oorrectum of the last conjecture, and shows that the murder bad been premeditated, and sr rangementa made of. the most determined character to carry the base design to • successful issue. The bands and feet of the deceased were tied with pieces of common cord. ' Little notice was taken of this at first, because it was thought the toed might have been found in the room by the murderers. Today however, it has been momtained that the miscreants must have brought the cord, already prepared with slip knots, with them. A silk handkerchief was found tied over the poor creature's mouth. This was also thought to belong to the house. Such, however, is not the eme— and from certain marks upon it, this article, it is believed, will be of material assidanoe to the police in tracing the perpetrators of the brutal outrage. But the most important piece of evidenoe to establish the premeditation of the crime Is a rather formidable club-heeded Mud peon, which has been found by the side of the washstend in the room. This weapon had been cut from • beech tree, and the knots had been carefully cut off, while a piece of clothes line, sufficient to go round the wrist several times, had bees fastened to the handle, to prevent It being wrested from the grasp of the person using it. A violent blow from this instrument would have caused in , slant death. _ _ _ No doubt Is now entertained that the murder was com mitted between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, and that the ea rains were disturbed by the slimming of the school master's gate when he returned home shortly before mid night. It is believed, too, that the perpetrators of the mime two strange men who had been seen lurking about the neighbourhood ever since Friday but. The' were seen by several persons, all of whom agree in their descriptions. One of these men went to the schoolmaster's house, the same evening as the murder wee committed, upon some frivolous nutter; but although the most active steps have been adopted to trace them since the oecurrenee, op to this sifting the police have not succeeded in their efforts. It is thought by some that the attempt at robbery was in tended to have been ma eat the residence of Mr. Alcack, M.P., situated only a few yards distance from the Rev. Mr. Taylor's hones, which, in fact, stands upon the hon. mem ber's pounds. A dineovery of considerable importance has just been made. A small box, now empty, but supposed to have contained jewellery, has been found in the room where the murder took place. The box is the property of one of the female servants, who is at present absent with the family. Sergeant Robinson has communicated withler, and awaits with some anxiety to be informed whether the box has been robbed of its contents, or whether she could account for the ankles It usually contained. A person has come forward, who states that be saw the unfortunate woman alive et ton o'clock on the night of the murder. This seta at reet4a euggeetioa tbat Uri mime wee committed early in the evening. Mr. Ramie, the surgeon of Reigate, has been instrazted to make a post-mortem examination of the body, and ar rangements have been made for holding an inquest. Mean while the sensation throughout the district is very peak sad AS fact after fact transpires, prat indigestion is as posed towards the perpetrators of the Isssibis edam ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. In the prograwme for the regatta/on Tuesday sett exempt the yachts of this peat •elob ars the fellow*: FOURTH MUM ltiokie. Toga. Ovum. Vioisi 9 Lord do Roc 12 Captain Clisoberlayse. =um ...... 10 Norm W. 00C911r. Bony l2 W. L. Farm ThA =TOL . awe . Laker, Was ....... 41 J. and T. /laid. 22 W. E. Gads. The Prince at Wales has been engaged by the slab ter the coeveyseee et members and friewls, and the Creed will wee epsy the raw for the penal public, the former Lev* LosidowAridie at la o'clock. The pure are IN used very brolsoma. The coons is frau Both to the Cbspean-lised and batik. Hall minate tines per has is allowed. A nay maims aim is expected - - NAVAL AND MILITARY. AirianataT, Jtirs 1S —AreoneyMsttis.—Pay snetwe B. Od= s tte s. 114satie; sad E. Pete, to be ad ditional to the An/Want Paymasters B. 11Watford, to the Cornwallis ; C. Leigh, to h. the Foeulidable ; and J. li. Hannan, to the Edinburg Clerk J. 8. Falcon, to the Cumberland. Midshipmen G. 3. Anitruther, to the Neptune ; and H. C. Aitchison, to the Nih. Arnim, Be-UUndCless Auntlent Engineers R. J. Eibearati to the Indus, and hat for service in the Aires; J. IL Stewart, to the Indus, for service in the Zephyr; and A. Gibson, to the Indus, for service in the Coefianes. The following young gentlemen have been noudanted to navel oncistehips :—/Inns. L. K. Dawson and G. may. PORTSMOUTH, Jury 13. A series of important experiments have been made at Portamouth on some new 4j•inch iron plates sup plied by private manufacture's, and fastened on the broad side of the Sirius, target-ship. The gun used to propel the shot was an Armstrong lid.pounder. The new plates were, we ondersteed, encesedni to a very great extent in read. lag the shot, nun of which fell demi from the side of the Sirius without doing any serious injury. One shot, which was brought ashore, struck with such tremen dous form as to he almost fattened, and presents very non the epplarance of an Enfield ride bullet, the now of wink has struck a target and has formed a cavity by the eldell spreading out around it. The a:penman have been mode with regulation nineteen, and no one was dunned as beard the Stork gunboat, from which the shot wee 1 :1 4.d respting the mumery officers and ono or two MMus with a special pus from the Admiralty. The (bran, 15, screw gun-vessel , Command er A r thi r sailed this afternoon for North America and the weal lndiee. The Dembenn, hired sailing transport, with the 87th ton board, sailed free Spithead last maims fur the troops being ardered to proceed to Deblia. The ship War Spirit, C PLYMOUTH, JUFC 13. aptain Locke, was off Plymouth this morn* from Hunches February 2 wed Cape of Good Hope April 16, for Grawassud, with invalid The imps esseileil ai Captain A. Cbiebitear Slat Beeimeat ( ; Lisateund Haynes, Liga turing Tawas*, Ith ; Hasediries, 91th ; s od SW AM with SI women ad eddies. Nine sea and an. warms did an the raw hen disdain coatracted base suabarking in the vessel. Oa the Auras, about the Sad er Sid instant, spoke the ship Oetwria, haat Calcutta far Iwo.. don, with invalid tro o p s front the Lower Paraguay. endliS of the mutineers of th e feh Heewl Fligriets, seat home aeavicts. Mrs. Knight and six children leaded at PI; month. itAILWA I' COMMITTEES. Yeriterday, in Mr. Woodd's committee, the bill cif the Leedom MaYmm, and Dower Railway Company hr their sew line to ante Menet* and Bthoept• i.e sad th e committee subssijacetly proceeded with company's remaining bill, by which powers are ssagle to hem the /WPM Railway, to take lash at BAUM% for worths with the London and Routh Wasters Rieway Cempsy, to empower the mks of the company's wasters mimeos', with their other under. takings, sad mstheries the eimpenVi s ettgee Stheeel Per posse, laskoldeg meant mese for the oontinental LAMM by sew dares, ,the. by bar /wee& The CYO of the Lhaely Railway and Doe Commany for new lines wed smile was opium! M Mr. Ingham s committee. The met cf the illwassea award* to the estimate of Mama Mayhem* and Percy, ri s zkimers, will be 155,0001., and the clameasthen line, Mr. &arm of Birmiaglisess Was sea scaiderable heels by Mr. Denham. C. In the West Martlepord Railway Commiabos. Nether overnice occupied thatormadelses en the liessmeet Osaka Railway, Swansea see Reath, sad North Paiesre Railways. A view corsimitt Admiral Walcott in the chair. and epee the Bristol Channel Pthilsge BBL A comettee of the Pews , consisting of Earl 1111.0stsiens. chairman, Lord Rclio, Lord Marston, Lord Ma. lakes. sad Lord Petro, met sad pawed the Cheshire Midlend Railway, the West Ire Railwar i and the Made, less ef the Leedom and North Welters Railway, sad was eseagad until they rose with the eassideratioa of the lat ter asimpaey's proposed new lines betwees . Wir e Zlem lay, sad Roche, for which they propose to raise 0001 f. by sew Eases, and 115.900 1 . by borr ow i ng . The die sosol of I. Lord RoMehle's committee lacined the werhingtoa Tidal Basin, at a soot of 21,000/. ; the Bees- Idllea Pled filmdom Railway, the Oalmbel and Peebles' Railsor, the Itbyl Bridge sad Harbour, and the Clifkm BaspcoSiou Bridge. Jrwteu Juana—lt may be remembered that the PTUSIWIII Minister at Jeeliee how recently declared, by • reostipt, that Jews would be admitted to Midi' tesetioss A oposibei sow SAM se to whether the Joy judges oesy eit es leterdsys. It to thought likely thu the rabble, elks win kale to aside, win seems is Ile slinelawe. WASIAK= As • Baas= or !INN AZT 1141111:71•0. TV —" Hattie ezteseed or ~do Ilweedi the Waite** W the COl i a i i liter a ,er an *Mary peed MOM web* rweeeilas asMiele .we beet ewe, te We embeeees um we very g our wake wasollereenes lege yea sp ree amis =bl.lllo,loll6o peen. Ude ter s order et 'me rovel 48 18110. tell lbws% We watch os. le yee sel cards ample seep ter the Wesley et liw . ie.= et se eels n iii annaa. Ida alma omen am IN NO owseles si =ketwer robe ems eapmedewe a ges. 1 Ike le the esesnewries kw at wailers whose predwilese westilet s derided Mosses la mewl to rubs et eel oat We reeebenewb et au educated tools Tbe noweteis um . how s u.a s a is var./. W. leasew.wikeee remory.= Ilesoeseews. se Wood SS lowdloboldn. awe di me a, si va ow aMe eeespiewese Mew OP area Olb Ira Ilie WOW a Pad ses Aria { d ual kedige l tliT i t ask dials of frise dpkime . 18 V i eZerliS Nye fame-bf• 1 sno ayer • lama sersi e b os .. los am MIMI to moss obi home, dad iii ti. .._ • awe Ur A OW am In sow, sad Orbs DesecoWs Illsoweied lteWstolet. ewe Wee ter ew. to deeeristiee of ewey eisiereenee ot wadi sew mods W We by poet to sO /std el Ibe glebe —(Advertiseowell MARKETS. TALLOW.—TdulaDav EVZIII7O. —The market closed quiet to-day without cheap is pica& Deliveries to het evening, IMO rugs ; arrivals, 425 coats. WOOL AND WORSTED.--BiAneonn, Jun 13.—The marketlastillverybsguidintrrevidepartment. There Witt!. OT no demand for wool, which is drooping in price. Spinners are doing a very limited business, and there is little dote( for the continent, which is affected by American affairs, and not much more for the borne trade. The piece trade is in rather better condition, portends:ly for the borne trade. Home merchants, influenced by the fine weather, have given out some snbstantial orders for bo th plain and fancy goods, particularly the latter, in anticipation of the home trade. The few weeks of beautiful weather have had a beneficial influence in reducing the stooks of manu facturers, and they are more disposed to resume operations for stock, though exercising some degree of candela. OORN.-AIPERIAL AVKItAGES. r ~." r iYe - 1 nal oa Od Od Od 418 as May 11 u die Id Ma id Ma 7d Od 44r 10d 406 11. IS Ns 44 Ma 114 Ma OS 04 4d 401 Sd M 444 id us 114 Ma 1411.. d M 4.. di Jaw 1 weekeaSt Average .....w 04 Jo td 164 Id led Ha S4MIMI 4d DOM—WINK, lkitt re ol Seaga. awl Pau. Is. Daum Gnus Sam —Mink NAN : W MST: 0 1 1 4 CM: rffi. barns. UR; paw 118 quirtara • ien ItsWillAN MIMI FLOOKKIMMI 211 AM AMI 111101 0/ WNW =UM MO KZ IFZIKII MI If 4. FAUN L R 5 Film I. 14 r 1 1 I 0011N.—Bnwrrrollax. Joni Lt —At this kr's !market thee* was a short supply of wheat. sad so little changedkaad, that prises was smith amamisal ; but we reduce our quotation s o f all d Sk par quutar. Barley and oats held for previous rates. Peas aad baths oftwiag at folly la. per quarter le ss , w ith ou t finding hems, The .11,1 rill reduced the retail pries of dour a furihan Is. ad. par sack. Dsvms, Joan 13.—We had a very sawn My:7 c wheat. vMeit ant a ready sole at fully lost week's poses. sad is a fins loathers with the turn in favour of the sells. There was scarcely any barley at markak sad as little demand for it. Wheat, best. 53.. to 6 0w ollthak 40s. to 485.; 30s. to 365. Braley, 30s to Oats, 235. to 335. Beata, 46.. to 50s. Pees, 4146.,* 461 . par qr. Flour, lbw, 475. to 50a. par sack ; esocads, ess. ' 3Lawcazirrea, dun 13.—At our market this morning English wheat was offered at a decline of la to 2s. per quarter, without leading to business , while Alnerielin must be rioted 3d. to 4d. per 70Ibs. cheaper, and in very moderate demand. English flour was nominally la. per sack, and secoodary American, 6d. to la. per barrel lower • but really extra qualities of foreign were without mate rial change. Oats and oatmeal were in limited request at late rates. Egyptian biros reesdadla. per quarter. Indian corn was ram. NZWARIC, jaws 12.—The show of wheat on offer at to day's market was about an average, and samples came to hand in variable condition. Sales took place slowly, and late rates were with difficulty obtained. There was not much prasiug in malting barley, the value of which was y the same as last week. Oats were a limited show, and the inquiry was slow at prices in favour of the buyer—samples selling at 24a. to 325. per 24 stone. There was a small show of beans, the inquiry for which was inac tive, and inferior aorta were la. lower. Peas slow at late :ates. During the put week the weather has been variable, and the appearance of the young wheat plant is decidedly improved. Jams 13 We had a very large supply of wheat and an eloseclingly slow trade ; best descriptions ls. per qr. cheaper, and inferior 2a. Nothing doing in either barley, cola, beans, or peas. Lamm; Julia la —The supply of . grain to.day is very sh?rt, and the attendance thin. There is but little busi ness doing, and what is dor.e is at lower prizes both fur wheat and spring corn. Join 12.—We had in the market to-day qrs. wheat, 188 barley, 999 oats, and 133 beans. were sold—Wheat, 824 qrs. ; barley, 94 ; oats, 712 ; and brans, 99 qrs. As compared with last week— Wheat was same as last on top, and Is. down en average. Barley was 6d. down en top, and 2d. dews on average. Oats were &L down on top, arid 3d. down on average. Beans we lid, down on top and 10d. down on average. Prices per imperial qr. :—Whest, 345. Od. to 645. Od. ; barley, 31s. Oil. to 47.. Od. ; cats, 26a. Od. to 34a. 6d. ; beaus, 3114. Od. to 48s. Vd. Weight el top—Wham, 6311ba.; barley, 671bs. ; oats, 45ilbs. ; beans, 6511b5. CATTLE.—EDINBURGH, JUN. 12.—The quantity of cat. tle was large, beiug 1,132, or 53 more than last market. At the opening of the market males were easily effected at 84. per stone. Top price, 84. ; current, 7*. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; middling and inferior from 6s. 61. to 7s. 3d. per done. The supply of sheep was 4,865, heist 432 more than last week. Fair demand, particularly for lambs. Sheep from the wool fro 8(1. to Btd. elipt do. from tied. to 7tiL per lb. lambs, top price, 31s. ; current for the Best sortie from 265. to 275. ; middling and inferior do, from 20a. to 245. a head. Fed pip, fano 64. 6d. to 7s. per imperial atone ; six to fight weeks' old ditto, from 134. tid. to 17.. 6d. a heed. Numbers he market—Sheep, 4.865 ; fat cattle, 1,132; lien do., 646 ; toilets cows, 118 ; pigs, 245. CHEESE.—.SALISIBUET, Jrini 13.—Oar monthly market, held to-day, sou more largely supplied than for some time put, and the quality was of the most varied character. The attendance was also good, and the business, from the awn. mincemeat of the market to the end, ruled steady, the greater part changing bends. There was no quotable change of prices from our last market, which averaged as follows :—Skins, 28s. to 345. ; half cowards, 58a. to 65e. Dorset, Ms. to 675. ; Somerset', 66". to 735. ; Chedllars,; 72a. to 795. per cwt. TRAFFIC ftliT URNS. Wm !ter-Par er- Total. Total, IMLWAYII open mien °handles 1361 1800 Week ending April L L At Greet lofts Pm 14. tiff 1,867 2,773 4,040 4,132 • Week ending JUDO 1. Ilinbargbandillassow l4! 6,464 6252 Week eliding June 7. Limerick and Forma ISi 127 48 175 138 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 143 126 269 328 Weturford and Limerick 77 6i4 669 1,313 1,551 Wiest ending hme 8. =4l South Wastes 8,909 8.496 and Dartlngtea 736 8,463 7,266 7,116 , Week ending June 9. Great Luxembourg Gr. Great Northern 283 11,604 10,616 22,310 24,3261 Western UM 22,788 19,489 4t236 43,0 M 4 Landes and Biatainsli Laudon & North Western 3,006 42,446 30,634 82,100 66,861 4 Laudon & South Waders —. 14,601 6,288 16,764 Manchester, South lofts I Won. & Altrinthans Korth London WBATHEB RIPORT. TIIO3IIIIIIY, Jun 13, 3 TO 11 AM. A K D. 7. 0. L L " Nu" 417* " lain 70.11 ea eo iv. 2 7 c 1 8422162 SO. 42 18 &W. f 4 a 2 10.14 58 57 B.W. 4 4 r 4 lament.. 10.02 p i & 35b3 Slindoe 4019 Si SO &W. S E I 2 GALWAY rim 61 0 B. 6 9 o 4 2934190401141 30.22 SS m S.W. 2 1 b L1V561402 42.21 186 SO B.E. 3 0 1 .1 r 3 4 r 4 YAnlea2a 10.16 2 1 b • 3 141016011 DOTIR . 30.20 es 61 A n 1 P 4220442 10.20 111 IS &P.& 1 5 ' c 1 *"! POMMES PlOll4llOll 10.04 00 .14 && 1 6 c •• Juan 10.24 10 Si 3 1 b 2 C' l4, ll o l 4 i r il l ° ol l o : 4 6 t 1 r.:(01 - 1 Loan EXPLANATION. •i 16-13szcied4r ociTacted and redsoad to 33 deg. 84 man 5. 4 i. loadredtli ~ musing 3.-13sremetar eametal and redund to eg du. level bobble/4 at vertical rib basing agent a of an lab batwings; and bah 10 deg., abbe U nearly th ree hundredths increase. &—laposed in glade. K—ltalaibed bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Directlon of wind (trae—twe palate i•ft of alf& node). F.—laree (1 b la—esttna. C.—Aowl (I to 9). L-• : Dila& bbb sky. bends (dad) .• fog; ball; I. R ban 110101,2 i;. & ni B B := L I e fIVORISI Kull); r. rain; a, mew ; a tom VESSEL/3 SPOKEN WITH. Arkwright, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 28. Huy St. Edmunds, from London 183 days for Man:ilia, Mere of provisions, May 29, Lt, 46 N.. lea. 14 W. 01 , of the Wave (ship), steering South, April RI, lat. 2.15 N., Mu. 17.38 W. Glendower, bound East, May 26, let. 30 N., lon. 37 W. Maid of tbe Sea, from London for Kurractee, all well, may 7. lag. RIO 8., 100. 3120 W. Osprey, from New York for London, May le, let. 40 N.. Inn. 22 W Wes (ship), from Liverpool for Kurraclum, April le, lal. u.30N., Mo. 19.24 W. Queen Hortense, from Mauritius for Cork, May 22, let, 34 N.. lon. 38 W. Queen of tke Cly de, from Calcutta fee London 112 days, all well. May 22, lat. 3O N., ion. 41 W. Rambler barque), from Cabs for Loudon, May le, ht . 27. 1 % 19416. [AtiVeirkillentrait.tifOLLOWAT'S 011ITIFENT AND Pr Ltd.—Changes of maperatitre.—Rheuroatism, mend-Is t gore throat, combs, and colds constantly occur at the chatige Moons. When treated In their earl they one anthi ll eve way before this eotilledand t &ri t Ointment. To arrest the malady, relieve pain, and he patient out of daz,rer. nothing further la repulsed ribbing this Ointmen: s pry well upon the skin seer the steeled part. It will pesa % ,, e• mach. and rectify any mono which may be dhordered, or whose functions may be indifferently performed. It is generally ad. viable to take Holloway's Pills while nabbing in the ointment. as the one materially wrists the other. No disease .nn long mist their cos slat waretive peweuw BIRTHS, MARRIAGICS, AND DEATHS. manta. BAILEY.—Tone 10, at South-sillaa. Crowhorst-ros, the wife of T. Balky, Itatu r cd a son. ILLISON.—June 11, at Besot Baum, Prestwich, near Manchester. the wife of C. R. Wilson. Seq., of a daughter. *LOLL—June 10, at Chatham, the wife of Major C. Eigee, of • ion. GOODWIN.—June 11, at Sunderthind.place, Westbourne.park, the wife of H. W. Goodwin, Eaq , of • WM. INOBAIL—Jens 9, at Nowtress, the wife of F. Ingram, Esq., st 4 • danghter. Ktinrox.—.row 9, at Watford Ball, ShroPthke, the wile of W. Kenyon, of • son. LAWBENCX—Jans 9, at Abbey-plsce, St. John'ewood, the wife L e[ Major B. C. Lawrence, C. B of a daughter. MISMOWD.—Mane 11, at Norfolk-Write. liththBBB. the wile of the In. J. Orme& or a von. SEIJI.--Jaas 8, at Wathotreat, Lewis, the wife a Mr. J. Bey at a dassltter. MAHRIAGPS. BEIGILAIL—WAINRIGHT.--June 11, at Trinity Church, Mary. lases, by the Be,. J. T. Langford, M.A., the Rev WP. P Incumbent of Weal Pinchbeck. Lincolnshire. ch, daughter of the late Major IL M. Weinrighl, t 47th Regiment GOOD "ATE.—taus 11, at St. Marjo, West Brampton. by the X & Taylor, A. Ooold Bag., of Bouthses. Hants. to Mika Sankt. daughter of W. Tate, Km., of lierefordsouster Old Brampton. 11INGLET—BASSEIT.—Juno 11, at the pariah church. Ede rrßirminOso, by the Rev. IL J. Dawes. UMW, Fo.rl if ngley, Fog .4 Croaky, Worcestenthire, to Roe, o =l,Ma Basent, Req., of Faringdnu• } k rkl " --Juno 11, at Si John's, Lowestoft, by the Rev. H. B. Blake, F. A. Oakes, son of H. J. Oaken Req., Nortce Court, to Ellen Frances, daughter of the Bev. H. A. A. Oaks. lOW, of Nowton, &lift& DEATHS. APPLETOS.—Jana 8, at Thadinitaa, near Orford, J. ApPlet" agl i trO a gt—Jaat 19, at Harparhey, laacashba, Mr. T. Alll. worth. aged GA GILFITTIL—Juns 10, at St. Petar'splace. Brighton, T. Grillith. /110 1 ;&.Z .4 77. 9. at HlloloWelf Vicarage, Worcestershire, Au. AML i tt widow of. tats tato J. T. Hone, Esq.. aped PC s —lnns 10, at flotthenk, Wandsworth-road, Surrey, En E. Jona aged 80. KAGLX-41me 11, at Haelltaireet, Soillatitaaquare, P. J. Ns" NO l ttlia l a t r Bin WatualatlBBlB. Ma. wile of I:_ea , t iL rarimsnagnare, Brizt.V. Mated sad PeiSAW by Vibram KIM NATAL Or lawbey la the City et lAaidall. Printer. "*" Mak bousbumbbiabb. Pregkilli Whitetdarso• Jbps u lbiL 7 I II I .: k r Be Wit b ellobibb WAY 104., 11