The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-01 00:00:00

4 'SPORTING IN TELLIGRXOII. ' (k) D WOOD R ACES. —W ••E'DAT• STAXES I t.ll'. hs , WILNTAKE. of ZOO any. est.'', ie. fillies, AA 71h melt; the winner* of either the 0..07. ()aka, or 2,000 cabs. Cermet, Cour. II •n• Lad %Austad's A.lraela,ll men d.. 6 , i :IA A ''treads' I )tr. 11 '111 . .7 4, er% .astanor, Lor.l f b.y eat 71h 4kluron: 3 Heeling : Even on !Tweetfinwteorn, .; to 1 apt the *racy nth. and 3to I art Adrasta. Tim Conspiracy hilly iad natal hilf.way up tin- hill, wheal watt Hawthorn bee. .t.lrayt.a lug off. t'• •y entered the straigrt 'id the ellearkiriey the was :wain with the lead, but, dying away Won molting the •batAnce, again gave the command %the favourite, who was coll..: oi et the eat ague to the auticann• hy .I.lnota.n ASt..r Lin strides, hod her safe, nod Lonl stondonrs tvloun were landed in frost by two land third. STAKErt el 100K3ra each. for 2 yr aide ; volts :••••.t rib; fillies, .Lt CI); ':rwlr - u llowance.. T.l'.C. (II rube.) Kr. %you'. Ilrrtha by knell. tlatt:• - A. 1; lwarJ.: I rlr r. Alryorther's foreiel, 9.4116. . .. •B ahoy.. tent Anett.ley's Are of (L 84 hub . .1 ...borer, 3 Beton tt.ef.eell.r. 1t0.,. set lit J Masitow Hotta.; I. to 4us Bertha. ZOO to XI apt 1;;i1:45 to 1 opt tee of lulu. The four Tit away on ewe. term; and me side by :ode for a few stride.. wheo Aos of Char took • slight lead Mkt CII/TiVII it on to the distance, whore both ]bertha and Iswelei paned him. the two mania( close to apposite the en:lomm where HOMO WAS let wt, and she lift Lorelei iu a few strike and won ',oily two lesphs Area Chao was a bail third; (tarot clove up with the latter. If.tmovar 11. %TS of 10thiors., for thresteyrokla sod up wards. eraveu Course. Mile and a quarter. Mr. tr, tt , trauturds WIaWo. fly the rlyin3 Dotdinan, >r , . IJlh Mr..lawes smith's W. , abut, 3 Ira. 4 t I.ab ilarern Nish re',. Alugle, 3 yrs, lot 411. 'J. (Intrahair: Lard l'ortsaitediCs {'inept MIL 3 yrs, tat 21h cannon 4 Lint Uneolies Merin. 4 yrs, 74 41i , .. clement, 0 0404 irk brietk's Diadem 4 yrs, 64 71 1 . Whiteley My. homes Nunnery. yrs, 44 71b Drew • Mr. Ilimemius Miss Last, 3 yrs, 1.4430 Mr. suite a niwslia. • yrs, est Mb . Itit'llrysts? 6 0 Mr. 11.1pmais s rattans. • yrs, at Sib W. John's., Betties : 2 to 1.4 Winton, 4 to 1 apt Wombat, 6 to 1 eget Viewer Hill, . to 1 apt hors's, lu to I agut Marian, and 100 to ti agst say other offord. When the lot wore proceeding down to tho eta: tins post Nusest's girths pro war sal L. wand the saddle; she at once jumped round, sod Lotted op the hill into the straight before she was 0t,,pp,4, who' Drew had to di , ,,imiat atal re-adjust Ls meddle. I>n r...ching the startitg post several false .tarts or tured, one, rushing . I r:boat into the valley ls•fore .'rim -Law could poll him up. Wire they got ▪ lhadew and Furious, with Wombat end Ner:o close as their lords, tar is frost Vinegar Hill, getting of oa bed terms. sea. a douro lengths in the rear. Um rounding the tern into the straight Furious still led, WlO,OO coming on sixth. Iloceis nutmeg beide close up to the favourite. Hall , 1 way along the straight Vinegar Hill got up with the leaders, when be was crooned right in front by tilhugle and his chance extiegeisheil. After this, Winton carne through the loaders sod, pa..: Wombat and fib:ogle opposite the eselmure, woe cleverly by a tined, Wombat beating :Shingle fir seemed rilace by the same, Vinegar Hill being hostels also ter third by a heed. Kush, win fifth, Moe Loma sixth. Merio bringing up the rear, beaten of. Tnt GonDWOOD Dinar of ri tors. each, for 3-yr olds tolls, Sot 11.11 b ; Allies, Sot women extra. Maiden allowances. The Gratwicke *aim Co..rse. One mils sail Ivor fillotig, (11 subs ) Mr 7' PAW/ kildossn. by Nt scul:ster, rot Hat, L. Swede', I Slr 11. Iles V..us4 Snambot, eat lilt . Custance Betting 6t04 on tioapshot, who led until reaching the diotanceoshere Badman gut to the side of the favourite, and egypesite the stand quitted him, Asa wen molly by three Tor i /te.DwooD of some. each, 15 ft, sad sif &dared ; winners sates ; the snood hone to receive 100 awe from the stakes, and the winner to pay 15 sun. to t i ti i =s. Two miles an a half. (96 subs, of whom Lonl tovistry's gicho, by 3 yre, rot 13Ih (J. poky, I Mr. U. Ten knack's Starke, yrs, l'st alb . 0. letedbanS I Mr ti. ..derisaiiollollool, lyre, 54 lrlb . . .(Miesisso 3 laird Wiliam JundiagJohnsiy. 3 yea 54 . 711. ... &Mimi) 4 Mr. R. Tan Dreeck's Cwogre. 4 yrs, eel nu A. Edwards, 0 lord limssaentands Schhers, 6 yrs. 7M 711,....41. Admit 0 Soren Nlelere's Surprise, 4 >re. 7st 540 .. _■°Madmen 0 Lewd thicishis Lupus, s yrs, Utah J. Jecordeni 0 Mr. Henry's The Inidnik, S yr, 54 Deyke 0 Mr. Payee's Shipwreck, 3 yrs. 54 7tb "car. let INN 03. Parana) 0 Mr J. Day's Canary. 3 yrs. tat 71b . . Betting : 7 to 4 apt Starke, .5 to 1 egg Helm 100 to 15 a 64 Conan, 7 to 1 apt schism, 14 to 1 mist Halham, 20 to I each apt Lopes and The &omen, 25 to 1 apt Shipwreck, 100 to:t wch apt Surprise and Jingling Johnny. At ten minutes to four Mr. Mllsorge nianlialled the eleven starters peat the (;read Stand Dearly in lodise file se Wawa, Joigling Johnny, &Mani, th eory, Stari.o and Umpire side by ride, Surprise, The Mrowsie, Shipwreck, sal Lupo.. 'When they arrived at the 'tartlet poet Mr. Parr's colt refused at first to go op to bin horses, and use Wm start was the result. This did not l Elea interfere with the time, for in • short period the lot were spin in order across the course, and down went the flog to a good start —Schism, j. mpin, and Echo pasting the stand ate good pace in the artier gins— Starke, Surprise, mod Lams nest ; Jingling Johnny heading the nest lot ; with &limn and Csnary whipping in. Oo rounding the top turn toward. the Craven Course startles-past Umpire was pie: along at score, Schism still sticking aces to lent, Echo meat, about • dozen lengths behind the two. The Brownie and Starke side by side met Wham. a long way in the rear. As they wound round the turn to can ep the hill, in sieht, the lot showed as follows : —Umpire, Ikhisni. Jingling Johnny, Elcho, Starke, Shipwreck, The Brownie, Canary. Surprise. Belham, and Limns. On enter itis the straight, Starke took third place, mid shortly after wards Umpire and *Mem fell back beaten. Mao imme. Mit* afterwards took close order with the Yankee, the two Mogi* themselves out sad coming away in front a couple of lengths ahead ' • Jinglieg Johnny, when Schism fell beck, took the third pleas, en others with the exceptioa of Babe. ;ailing up and walking ia. Opposite the enclosure Mich" gut his bead slightly ia front of Starke, sod maintain. feet the same, woe a Ise Mee (rather easily at the finish) by haf a length. Belleau need in with Jingling Johnny from be half itanee, and assured the notice of the Jody es a lad third ; Jingling Johnny elm up to hon, fourth. &him, Shipwreck, Canary, Lfmpiee, Surprise, Lupus, and The Brownie panted the eslesere ia the order pine. ; all Bo lot pulled cop, and did sot pas the post. The petio late nonected with Kr. W. Day's stable are winners to up wards of 29,000 f. over Lebo. Two DlLterl3o-11041 Senate of 27. son. each, 10 ft, with 100 ridded. for 3-yr-oldn ; Oats, lest 71h : fillies, list 31b winners extra.(have. (bores. (29 stdis.) Lord Allsabares cby Wild Dayrell—lntiesidation, it 710 iL Snowdon) I Laird Tortmesern risers Hill. 1114 7lb V. 0047 I sir e. itushengs Cmigsever. 7D Tam 3 Lord Ctlefieen Anew" at 7Th 0). rowans 4 Mr. MOTO Illesight. _Mt 12lb !Inc Mb es) .... Pastaza) Mr. J. IL C. Wyminmers Llama. SA /lb M lows) • Lord Newpeek's Meek Illy. set 106 Bottom) 7 Bettis' ; 2to 1 apt the latingisiliaa sok. sto 9 apt flarlight, 5 to 1 will Anthem, and 6 to 1 opt Vinegar HilL The favourite made the rennin up to this dealglit, having BbarhOt _Rad Conqueror close at bis quarters At this pint BearliOi dropped leek, and Viaspr Hill passed Coe qual", ewe an In attendance on alto lender, but could went reach him, as Lord Ailesbory's colt Ina easily by four Booths • Visitor Hill beating Common by two lengths be eses;ed place. Anthem was fourth, Siselight fifth ; Lisboa and Black Lily the two last, beaten off. Tin nitwit Steins of 10 soya oath, for lityr.olds ; sate 84716; fi ji 1 4,4 1 . ot Ob • whams extra. T. Y. C. 62subsi.) Mr. Naytc V a e t 5. 41411141, Mt 7lb Ihrim 1216 :Abe i-stra (I Osborne, 2 Mr. W. Day's Alvolliek art 121 b Inc Wet extra! (0. lindham) $ 43iptiln Ceepre eam net 71h. Sharp) 0 Lewd Courtney es Itaget, 71I) J. essow dim) Mr. J. Clerk's 17.rearna4 let lidb Inc MU extra) c allock, 0 Capt. ChrlsUes Antares. 14 Ma oner, 0 Mr. Plesslnfe Coulon. tlet 111 , Y 0170.1110 0 Mr. 0. Lamberts Hampliery. sA 71b Oriateri It. limey's Lard Clyde, 114 714 (Castimes) V Mr. Nailoi's Btoodella. rest 4lb M. 1. Pare's Tullman, net ins Jan. Mb extra , %. bawd 0 Kr Reems's Thunderstorm. art 70, (J. Semen 0 Lord Stamfrwirs Xuridlii, Mt Tle.. lord Westmendmirt's I[4oll of the IMM, set IDA .Charltor) 0 Betties : sto 4 apt Wisipme, Sto 1 apt Aliredistoo, S to 1 opt Caterer, 7 to I ark Teivemi. sad 10 to I apt Astarte. Blondish. with Abeedideo mode play at .carting, with Winpave and Cotentin the centre of the course side =about sixth and seventh. As they came along the t a pest many fell back beaten, Aleediston, with Whines. Caterer, litiondella, Antares. and Tolurno sp• porta, only is the race. Opposite the stand Caterer came eat, and • ion roes is with the Int three, eland in Caterer winning by a seek. Alvedistoo beaten for second pities by a head. &cede& wax fourth. Antares fifth, To. lino sent. The two last comprised Balmer and The !teapot. CoWDZAT NEAERIL Trovstami Maus UsEsrdis• .n. Illt marieur man. careerism ltell•Wß 111,11 __ _ 11, raft nriseuram X 0 SOTS. Dloplimatas walked ova: mut pp IN —Dukes has rre r n, I through out July in mutton stastoctoi with steam Airplane. yet there Am indications elan early impruvemeat, ceneurrently with an seater cossaition of the money market. Of either dit she tra= l .= Lvre been ev., Snaltel, nevertheless prices ere pretty well maiutuheed. as Itokturt us itultsrosod to accept offers in redaction of wswored valor'. Steam ship lerilders are eenenaly em prweaidise cntracts; au.l ad.litional order. L 7 1.1. rem-met In freiebtage w %oral vessels have Law tehas up fee the one/ trade, awl a coom . eleralAc amount ▪ "NNW . h.. boos .mimed for the 31eiliterrausse. To w.. 4 Irw. the Baltic freieltte remain eery inactive.—(Froa ta....ywallar of *mows. A. Brett sad Co.) THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1861. ILatv Intratitact. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—J via 31. (Brion Mr. Oormnissioner Paw.) TtlC LAPIJILD COMPANY (I..IIIITUA. "his WIN a petition fee • wialiiig-up oriler. The coon peer wee incorporated in April, IttNll, under the above com prehensive title. sod its objects, as stated in the IMMO :swim of weruciatioo, were out less compreheosive, being " the Arlutriug Ly pinches, or otherai,u of fee simple or other estates or interests in real property in the British domiairess • to effect sales of property so umpired ; to grant building, o, wing, or other leases thereof ; to erect buildings thereon to carry on improvements in any landed prmerty, and to repair the mote; also to advauce in ....minty to aid in establishing orna mental and other ground., or toy improvement of tomtit awl other places, and to obtain statutory and other j ewers tin the same ; to advance monies for building ptu mil for the enfranchisement of copyholds ; to lay nut property fur building ; to act as communion agents for the -.Ale. letting, purchase, or hire of property,' and other purposes. The proposed capital of the com pany was Ioo,llotff.. in 10,000 - shares of 10/. each. Its re gistered office. were at Sajeanta'-inn, Fleet-street. Mr. Cracknea appeared in support of the petition and 'tidied for the onler, on the ground that the company hail been ineornorrted a year sod had not been able to rom ance I.u.iutan. Italy 200 shares hail bent taken up out of the 10,000 o roposed. The petitioner, Mr. Markham, srcbi tect, of nxford. was a contributory and creditor as well ; he was the holder eight shares. 34..101,11,0, the solicitor for the company, did not object to the order I °log made. The moment the directors found the scheme impracticable they made efforts to bring about • voluntary winding up, but • sufficient number could not be got together. Tee directors were unfortunately the only auoreholdete. The I;nounisitoner—Or fortunately. (Laughter.) blr. Jordan said that some of the Allegations in the peti tion were not true. The directors hail made calls, but had not been it to obtain payment of them. I of the eight directors three were not able to meet their calls. The coin pan ' liabilities were of trifling amount. Tb. Illommis.iorier—Very well. I hope the gentlemen will buy their experience cheap. Let the usual order be =NW INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Join 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) • IN RE 61[0. O'MALLEY IRWIIL-TliN GALWAY CONTRACT. • Tina innolvent, describe! as a barrister4t-law, whose 'woe lin. been freluently before the public in referenee to the Ibtvai Atlantic :Steam Navigation Company, appeared under the Protection Act. Mr. &agouti opposed on the part of Mr. John Orre il Lever. M.Y. ; Mr. Sturgeon supported, Mr. Permley, of Coleman -treat, being attorney for the insolvent. As application was made on the case being called by Mr. Sturgeou to postpone it until December. as there were softie documents to be examined, and Mr. Irwin stated that Lee .i.ected to obtain some funds from friends in Ire land to fay the costs of the uonsuit for which he had been arrested uy Mr. Lever and discharged out of custody a few week, ...to by this court. The insolvent added that he intended to prow .a with his claims against Mr. Lever for services ren dered in the promotion of the Galway Packet Comppaaeey. It was also stated by the learned counsel for the vest that the insolvent had • petition of right, and a settlement was expected, by which he would be enabled to pay the costa claimed by Mr Lever. All he wanted was an adjournment until the t*cember sittings. Mr. Sargood apprehended that no pound had been shown for the application, and complained of the insolvent's con duct towards Mr. Lever. Mr. Commies' Loner Nichols rid es the application was objected to he could nut grant it, mad therefore the case had better proceed. The resolvent then underwent a beg examination by Mr. &egad. and from his , •tatement it appeared that hi the &It action ha brought against Mr. Lever for service@ the jury gave 1,11001. . There was a new trial , sad. ifteraa intimation from the jury, his counsel, Mr. Nab ) hernour, elected to be noe•suitad. The costs were 2621., and be had been arrested fur the mine and taken to prison. There we, another action, and the record had been with. drawl. The insolvent admitted that since his discharge by this court he had presented a petition to the House of Com awns through M-. Coningliam, and the oornmittee was not named, becuipie Mr. Lever falsely stated that the statements had reference to matters before he was a member of peas meet. CoiAmirsionsr Nichols said be had nothing to &with the petition presented to Parlianient. All he had to do was with the debt in the schedule, which was for costa of • nonsuit. Mr. Margood wished to show the animus of the insolvent towards Mr. 'AIM. It had been • system of 'malicious persecution against a gentleman in every passible manner, and it still cootinued. The proceedings in the action " Irwin v. Lever" were put in evidence, and Mr. Gilding, clerk to Messrs. Valiance and Valiance, the attorneys for Mr. Lever, was examined on the subject. Mr. Lever had been examined, u well as the insolvent and other witnesses, in the law proceedings. Mr. Lever was cot now in attendance. Mr. 3argood made an energetic speech on the part of Mr. Lever. complaining of the persecution of that gentle man by the insolvent, and tf the groundlessness of the pre tended claim made by the insolvent. He submitted tbst the debt tor the coati had been improperly contracted, and that the insolvent was not entitled to further protection. Mr. riturgeon commented on the absence of Mr. Lever on the present OCCIIIIi4II, and urged that the lairolvent was en titled to his continued protection. The insolvent believed that he hail a claim against Mr. Inver, and was anxious to pay the coats of the nousuit that he might proceed with the matter. He denied that the gentleman now before the court wee influenced by the motives described by his learnsd Mend. MirCommisaioner. Nichols, is giviag his opinion, Aniseed that he had to look at the debt due to Mr. Lever us the schedule. It was for costa on a tionsuit. In order to show that the debt had been incurred without reassable es. peciatioin of payment, or in other words that it was actua tions action, there must be some evidencegives to show than the insolvent had no ground for hi action. Now he wad sot say, as the insolvent claimed fu services, end there wee no evidence given except by him. that be ►ad no right to bring the action. His opinion was that the evidence would not warrant him in arriving at the conclusion that it was a vexatious vireo. and therefore he should appoint a day for the final •color. and renew the protection. The final u. der was appointed for the 4th of December. AMIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—Inwicu. JULY 31. theowe Court.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Erie.) Afirol Lard, • young man 18 years of age, Me son of farmer at Wetberden, in this county, surrendered to his bail charged with wilfully and maliciously placing a piece of wood upon and across the rails of the Eastern Counties Railway on the 10th of July. with intent to upset certain carriages, and to endanger the lives of the persons travelling on the said railway. Mr. Metcalf. and Mr. Orridge appeared for the proneen- Mon • Mr. &direr defended the prisoner. This case excited unusual interest from the grave WWII of the charge and the position in life of the primmer. It appeared from the statement of the counsel for the prosecution that, on the evening of the 10th of this month, the 7 p.m. train from Cambridge was oe its way to Ipswich, and when between Elmawell and limighley, the driver dis covered au obstruction on the line. The engine was reversed, the breaks put on, but, notwithstanding every precau tion, the guard irons came in contact with some heavy sub station lather completely through it. Upon the driver and eaglerndriver getting down, they found a heavy sleeper, nine feet lug, bad been placed acmes the rails, and the engine bed cut it through, scattering the gravel on all sides. At the moment of the discovery of the obstruction the train was going at a rata of 35 miles an hour, the line being at a deep incline at that spot, and there being an embankment us each side of 35 feet. These (acts coming to the knowledge of the au thorities in 1.5..0.10n, a detective, named Jackson, was at once sent down. and after numerous inquiries fixed epos the prisoner as the culprit. Before taking him into melody a groat many questions were asked by the detective of the prisoner • an , upon bon taking hint to the station-mute, at Elmswelf, he rid, bringing forward the prisoner, " I have every reason to believe this is the man who paced the sleeper on the line." Upon which the prisoner said, " No, I did Dot ;" but upon being reminded that there were wit nessees who me him go towards the line that night, be said, " If I say I dime it, what is the damage, or what shall I have to pay ?" The constable then said, "Whatever motive could you have in placing that upon the metals?" Upm which he mud, " 1 did not do it with the intention to kill an y one, nor vet to upset the train. I done it for a lark to see how the wood would fiy." " Why," said the officer, " you might have mused the death of forty or fifty people, and what Is sou think the coosequences would have been r His answer was "Yes, perhaps some of them was not fit to die, and I should have to answer for it. I don't know how I came to be so foolish ' • it is not as though I did it for want. for I have pisnty." In addition to these admissions he mid, accounting for his being in thei fields by the line, " I went to see my brother-in-law Frost. I Mil an appointment with hint ;" but this Frost denied. It wee also shown that be was seen near the spots short time before the ac. ideut happened, and that he must have aniseed the line to on a man whom he visited. The sleeper that was p'..sced SCUMs the fill.) was proved to have been lying by the side of the rails, and identified as one that had been meently disphs:esi in the course of the repair of the per iiiseeta war. Them Law biviog been proved, Me Buiwer sailremed the j i L r y mr ....co mp ni uge n taa. le i ti .g t e ia t : aheT lv h e o re rele l p yc d.hi t s b e e v c id ni en ti c u e c . t of the detective, The Lord raiei J unit* summed up, soil at the com mencement sair l , wlatever was their verdict lie entirely dis sented (tea Lhe coo.nieute that loid been made upon this detective lie I.ud watched bee attentively, and he believe.: los limn given with the moo.' lair. Haas. 1 Le isihe wore too useful a body to le iudiserisni• newly abuse!. cod he thought in this iam a very mopes degree of had been exercised. Having carefully manned up the evidence, The jury upturned • wish le retire. Alter ea absence of aearly an ho-,:r returned late court with a verdict of Ora l. but recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. His lordsLio at (01l I.ass•d sentence, saying—You have been convicted of a must serious crime, accompanied with great malignity. The purpose, if carried out, would have caused a great many deaths. It seems that you and the like of yo•t infest the lines of railway to procure these ac cidents. Many are too young. but you are old enough to know the consequences. I follow the recommendol inn of the jury, but I cannot help thinkiog you have displayed unusual hardihood iu this affair. You are liable to be kept in penal servitude for life, but the sentence will Le that you be kept in penal servitude for four years. This, it is to be hoped, will prove a warning to the young miscreants at e .tom the learned judge's remarks were pointed. At these MIMEOS alone boys were charged with a like offence at Aylesbury. Huntingdon, and Norwich. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—ExrreR, JULY 31. (Bofors Mr. Boron Otaannoll.) CLAMMY V. FRIDHAM.-11REACIE OF FROMIRZ OF MARRIAGE PT AN OLD cLINOTNAN. Counsel for plaintiff, Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Carter ; counsel fur the defendant, Sir F. Slade and Mr. Buller. This was an action for breach of promise of man isge, damages being laid at Loam. Mr. Collier, in stating the awe, said the plaintiff was a single woman, called Clampit, and she carried on the business of a iraper in Exeter. He could not call her a young woman because he believed she was nearly fifty. (laughter.) The defendant was a clergyman, aged 70, and the other side said he was 80. (Laughter.) He was the rector of a parish in Lincolnshire, and was in the re ceipt of 80W. a veer. In December last he became ac quainted with the plaintiff in Exeter, where he was now living, bevies called upon her about the character of a servant. Shortly afterwards he wrote to her to say how he had bees struck with her conversation about servants generally, and saying he should like such an one for his wif e t o soo th e hi s declining years. (Laughter.) Now, although the defendant was so id he (the learned counsel) was informed that be was remarkably hale and vigorous. Like Adam, in As nil like 11, His He was like a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly." —(Laughter.) He was not aware of any reason why a man of the defendant's age might not take to himself a wife to soothe his declining years. The learned counsel then said that defendant Lad fixed the day and given instructions for the marriage ; that he had engaged SOON person to look after the plaintiff's bushing whilst they were on the wedding tour, and that after the license was got and the wedding break fast prepared, the defendant, through the persuasion of hie daughter, bad broken his promise. A plea was put upon the record to the effect that de fendant was of unsound mind, and it was understood that evidence would have been called to support it; but at the end of plaintiff's case an arrangement was come to be tween the counsel on either side, and a juror having been withdrawn the case came to an abrupt termination. MUTH= REPORT. wzonsaar. JOLT $l. I TO II A.Z. NAIIIN LBITH 111111WICI AIDROWAS Uwe GALWAY - Illcusaosooes Limn% Qcw VALERIA YAarooia Woos Dom POITSMOUTM PITMOCTI .111.PJAT ilium ilim lissom .. litl_ W.S.W. &S.W. w.iir. &w. W.R.W. S.W. S.W. 64. SAC a .. N.W. W.S.W. W.B.W. &W. x.x.w. ELPLAIfATIOI4. 11—Intanidar sons and reduced to •doi. ad aasan Ind amok 10 6al. ad vadloal Han awake along ano•lnandrodan of an Inah diminsilan ; nod eaak 16 deg., Mono Id d 06., many noosis Ono Inindrodits fneffnan 1.--101p000d Iboonaomona dodo. 3L—Manna bulb (lot .r p i and dos D.—tdroctlon of wind tine—two points &ye at mat attic). I.—Pbeas (I 12—eatimeted). C.—Cloud ( 1 to I.— Initiate: It, bias sky. o. clouds (detaehed) . f, fog: b, ball: I. =WI Ild 1 7) :o. overcoat (dull) ; rata e, mum: I. tbusder. S. Sta-dlitur baace ato II). Goneral Weather probable thirt; neat two dsp In the North—Moderate Westerly Wind—fine. West—Moderate Nouth•Westerty—lns. Mooth—Yresh Westerly—One. Cotensor= AND Brous VALLEY RAILWAY.— The ball-yearly meetiog of this company was held yester day afteencies at Volebmier. The principal Mishima was the deetlaraticu of • divideod out of the rent paid to the company by the Eastern Counties, who lease the lies, and the proceedings were tea great extant of • pro forma cha racter. The report sad accounts showed that the expendi ture on capital actitaint bad been 284,8161., sad the re ceipt. 284,7101., leaving a balance of 1061. dos to revenue account. The balance available for dividend, after deduct ing preferential interest and current expense., was 3,7731., out of which a dividend at the rate of 3i per cent. per annum was declared, carillon forward ISM The directors reported that they had secured the in sertion of clauses in two bills promoted by the Eastern Counties and Cola. Valley Companies, protecting the in tenets of the Colchester and Stour Valley undertaking, but they at the same time expressed an opinion, that when a line was awed at a guaranteed rent some general pro- vision should be made by the law, which would prevent the necessity of an anneal expenditure; to protect the guarantee. A; however, the larger companies in the eastern district are now about to amalgamate, the directors hoped there would be no further expenditure on this head. LEANN/LT RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting me held yesterday at the Loudon Coffeehouse, Mr. Bid &lip!' in the chair. The report stated that the earninp on mew scommt amounted to 14,4031. Os. 11d., being 1,750/. 51. 10d. in advance td the corresponding haryeer. The working expenses ansmated to 8,5271. 6s: 3d., ea increase of 77W. 7.. 11d. The balsam, after paymeet of Miens; eanomeed to 1,5941. las. 5c1., out of which 6001. had been laid amide for mews! of locomotives : sad the directors recommended the payment of • dividend on the ordinary shires at the rate of 10s. per share out of the residue, leaving a balance of 109/. 15s. bd. The working were increased by the outlay for new rails. The Zmirmeoi moted by the company for new lanes had passed the Bosse of Lords, and was now only waiting for the royal assent. Upon the motion for the adoption of the report some dis mission arses, dories which it was stated that the bill just paved would be of great service to the cam yin bringing , without any increase in the eapeadi and also that it would elevate the line frost a local one to a through line. The report w as=dizted, the dividesid agreed to, sad tie 011ir 7H d 7rAFFORDISIIIRIII RAILWAY.--The thirty - Snit report of the directon, to be submitted to the half yearly meeting on Friday. states that notwithstanding the depression of trade, which, during the last six mouths, hes been severely felt by all commercial enterprises, the direc tors are enabled to recommend shareholders a division of the profits of their undertaking at the rate of 3i per sent. yperer annum. They would, nevertheless, have bees to continue the dividend of 4 per cent. were it not teethe cir cumstance of the protracted /rust, is January, Inannueb as the deficiency in receipts, which has. occasioned the reduc tion of the i per cent, is attributable to the canal ; indeed the net receipts of the easel show a decrees. of 11,417 h, whilst those of the railway give an increase of 1,1601.. Of the 11 ,4171. decrease on the canal, 9,6251. may be said to be consequent upon the fruit. Upon the canal h principally carried the traffic in the staple articles of the local trade, and upon them articles it is, especially, that the depression elate. The Manchester traffic shows little damnation • and the through traffic pnerally has more than maintsiosa itself in the face of all adverse circumstances. Both the direct through traffic and the local through traffic have lammed : and it is in the local tnifac, and in the local Manic alms, that any decrease in the receipts of the line can be traced, and the directors see no reason to believe that they have been mistaken in the statement mete in their last re' port, that with the termination of the depression in the staple trades of the district a much larger increase of the traffic may be anticipated. RAILWAY Brut—The committee of the Lords have posed the alls of the West Hartlepool Railway for regulating their capital and traffic. Joint resolutions of both houses of parbeneent have been passed dimensioning the protest mama diagnosing bills, and providing that in future every bill shall be price immediately after it shell have been paned in the home in which it originated. When a bill has missed both houses • print on vellum is to be fur nished to she House of Lords before receiving the royal anent. The Master of the Rolls is also to receive a copy, and as it is considered expedient, with a view to economy , convenience, arid despatch, and dhniontlos of the chances of error, that one printer should print the public general bills for both houses, and as the Queen's printer is by virtue of his office bound to print the acts of parliame n t, it i s deemed adv&thle that the Queen's printer should be employed for neat purpose by both houses in future. PARLIAMENT AND THE FINE ARTS.—No visitor to the How,ee of Parliament can help feeling considerable surprise and regret when he observes the state of decay Into which the frescoes adorning some of the lobbies have already fallen. That so much money and artistic skill should have been spent upon works which, in the space of a very few years, fade entirely from view, exhibits a sad want of foresight on the pert both of the painters themselves and of the Fine Arts Commission. Such thoughtlewmem wont., not be tolerated by any private indivi dual, and is certainly without parallel In the commercial trans actions of the country. For instance, if a !arse nuinuracturer, Ilkm Yes . Proem, the areas rabbi/taker of Ludgatohill and Cornhill, were thus to deal with the public, and sold artieles which. In a few week., fell hopelessly to pieces, would his irentease bunting he worth a month's purchase? While now, from his e results of k.xceeplileogot faithd durable with e wo p r u k bi mrsAp a , he hi. re u al w. ises iniud the pamphlet watts by poet for two 'campy.- iadverusessentj NETHERLANDS LAND ENCLOSUBE COMPANY. The annual general meeting of this company was held yesterday, et the London Livery ; Mr. G.....WDDER in the chair. The following is the substance of the report of the dime. tors :—" An agreement has been entered into with the Dutch goverument, of which the following are the heads. The company to he relieved from the obligation of making the canal through South Bevebuid, of the embankment or barrage of the Eastern Scheldt, and of the large works spe cified in the concession in connection with the abo ve worU. The company to retain the area of land comprised within the two poldeni enclosed, and in addition to have a strip of land of 300 metres in width, extending beyond and around the banks of those polders. The above to be held for the original term of 99 years from October, 1649, subject tea rent of oft. for each hectare enclosed, acd subject to Art. 4. The government makes no claim in respect of 600 hectares (1,300 acres) of the above land, which is to be the freehold of the company. The government in the construction of the Flushing Railway to be at liberty to cross the company's yin, for such portion as is required at the rate land sa ying of .per hectare (06!. 12a. per acre). The company trans fers to the state the canal works and the land purchased in the line of the canal, and all the plant and materials et the works. The caution money to be returned to the company subject to any claims of Dutch subjects in reference to works constructed for the company. The agreement to be subject to the sanction of the legislature." The CHAIRMAN moved that the report be adopted. He congratulated the shareholders that the agreement with the government of Holland had been approved of by the i econd Chamber of the Dutch parliament by a decided majority of 42 to 10. There was, however, still a strong feeling there against the company, else they might have obtained better and more equitable terms. A vast deal of the plant on the canal which they bad to surrender to the I)utch government was the property of the contractors, and upon that point there had been a reference to an arbitrator, who had made what he considered an equitable award, assigning to the con tractors 32,0601. They had however obtained from the government permission to enclose 300 additional metres, equal to SOU acres. They were now about to enclose 9,000 acres, of which 1,500 would be freehold. They would also be enabled to enclose 3,000 acres more for the benefit of the preference shareholders. The construction of the Flushing Railroad and other public works would materially improve their property, which would be more than suffi cient to meet all their liabilities, and he loped they would be iu a position to acquire rights which wou.o be still more for their benefit. The land itself was excellent, and its value would by the constructioc of the Flushing Railroad be raised 50 per cent. Mr. W. SANGSTER seconded the motion. A SHAREAOLT)ER inquired if more capital would be re quired The CHAIRMAN replied in the negative. Mr. Nictioulow expressed himself satisfied with the pro. peas which hal been made, and inquired the estimated cost of reclaiming the AOO acres. The Ciumuir replied it would be about 12,000!., or 151. an acre. They would commence the reclamation in May, and expected the work would be completed in six weeks. The total amount of the company's obligations was 57,000!. The motion was then agreed to, and the retiring directors and auditors re-elected, when the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. PORT PHILLIP AND COLONIAL GOLD MINING COMPANY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the above company was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. J. D. POWLER in the chair. Mr. Fietriea (the Secretary) read the advertisement convening the meeting. It has been already dated in our columns that the amount of profit from October 1 to March 31 amounted to 10,0581. 7s. td. ; and that the profit for the month of April was 2,3051. The CRAIR/LiN stated that the profit for the six mouths ending March last was the highest that had been attained since the commencement of the oompany's operations. The month of April had given a profit of 2,300'., and, as tar as mu be seen from the quality of the mineral passing through the stamps, the profit for the month of May would be much the same as that for April. In attempting to form an estimate of the probable continuance of this scale of profit they had to look to the capabilities of the mime to continue the supply of quarts to etc extent necessary to keep the stamping mills supplied, and to the quality of the mineral to be produced ; with respect to which point they bad before them the report of Mr. Harvey, the able manager of the mine at Chines, made to the shareholders of that company on May 4, which stated that the last six months' operations manifested a most important feature—namely, that the increased yield was nearly 4 diets. per ton in amen of the previous half-year, which, besides giving an addi tional value to the mine, must undoubtedly tend to set at rest the question of the reefs becoming poorer in depth ; and that, setting aside the question of the reefs ceasing to be productive as they desomeled, there could be no doubt the result of the pest six months' operations bad placed the company is a better position than ever it was before, and given substantial proof of the opinion expressed at the last half-yearly meeting. Mr. Har vey estimated the amount of quarts now in sight as equal to 50,000 tom, taking the average width of reefs at six feet, which was a low avenge. Haring quoted several authori ties to the effect that auriferous venue continued productive in depth, he concluded by moving a distribution of le. per share, as by the constitution of the company's deed they could orgy declare a dividend at the annual meeting in January. That distribution would absorb 4,873 f. ; and '4871., being 10 per oust., would be added to the reserve fund. A discussion erase upon the question of distribution, an amendment being proposed and seconded that it should amount to Is. 6d. per share. The motion from the chair was, however, ultimately carried, with only two disseatients. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors brought the proceedings to a close. UNITED MEXICAN MINING COMPANY. Yeaterday the ordinary meeting of proprietors wu held at the company's aka, Finsbury-circus ; Mr. C. Mogan in the chair. Mr. W. M. BROWNE (the secretary) read the notice con vening the meeting, and submitted the report of the directors, which stated that the statement of expenditure and Teta rn sfor 1860 showed the expenditure on the mine to have been 366,673 dole. and the returns 403,697 doh., leaving a profit of 37,924 dole., of which 28,425 dole. was passed to the company's general acoount and 8,598 dole. paid to the owners of the mine. It is, however, clearly estimated by Mr. Fitsherbert that the profit of the mine and hacisedas would have been upwards of 30,000 dole. more but for the unsettled state of Mexico, which caused an enormous riseio the prices of the neceesery storeesod materials. The statement for the quarter ending March 31 last wee very cheering. The company's °petitions in the mine of Jews y Maria (1101th wards) were being prosecuted ou the principal branch of the great lode of fo Luz, ground having been laid open producing ore of excellent quality and in great abundance. The vein, though subject to fluctuation, is tionsually large, being in one place more than 15 yards wide, commit& were being driven to discover the most productive parts, and much might be expected from their progress. An upper level, called San Andre, it was calculated would throw considerable light upon an uttexplored pert of the mine. The value of the ores on hand and under reduction on May 22 were estimated at 95,600 dole., being as excess of 18,200 dole. of that reported at last meeting. The receipt of remit tance from Mexico of 9,3121. had enabled the directors to give notice of payment on the sth proximo of the interest due on the new loan ; also the payment 'n the 13th of September next of 40 per cent. of the principal of the said loan. The Mexican statement of general operations for the rear ending 1860 showed a @undue profit of 16,725 dollars. the London Bimodal statement showed total asseta amounting to 9,4481. 10s. lid., and the liabilities 7,9201. se. 7d. The Cusinistie mid he had nothing of moment to add to the report just submitted, but he mast 000gratolate the proprietors upon the present satisfactory state of the mine. He might mention as an evidence of their progress that in the year 1859 the profits were 12,000 dole.; in 1839 ? they were 17,000 dole.; and in 1860, 37,000 dole. According to Mr. Fitsherbert, they would have made 30,000 dollars more this year but for the state of anarchy into which the country was plunged. Having 'congratulated the proprietors upon the improved prospects of the mine, lie concluded by moving the adoption of the report and accounts. The resolution, after • short discussion, was put, and carried unanimously. Meows. C. Morris and J. Weston were re-elected directors, end Mr. Adam warn elected director, in the room of Mr. Joseph Tacker, deceased. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors brought the proceedings to • close. OLDHAM, asffrox AND GUIDE BRIDGE RAILWAY. The formal opening of this line took place yes terday afternoon, and the conveyance of traffic over it will probably commence before the week is out The import. once of the undertaking is sufficiently indicated by the fact that it forms a second route between Manchester and Oldham, besides connecting the latter place with Ashton under-Lyne and other populous localities. The length of the line is 9,131 yards. It starts from the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway at Guide Bridge station, where it also connects with the London and North Western system. It passes thence through Charlestown (in the borough of Ashton). where there is a station across the over Medlock at Park Bridge, where there is another station, aid tennisatte in a junction with the London and North-Western Railway at the Mumps station in Oldham. The chief station, however, is in a much more central part of the town of Oldham, near the station of the Lancashire and Yorkshire at the bottom of Clegg-street. From this point to Mumps the new line and the Lancashire and Yorkshire proceed alongside. The most im portant work on the line is a stone viaduct at Park Bridge, about 200 yards long and 'NS fret high, formed of eleven arches, nine of them having 50 feet span. and the others 30 feet apiece. There are onerous cuttings and embank ments, two short tunnels, and cestnectiosia with several collieries between Charlestown and Oldham. The heaviest gradient is 1 is 90. SOUTH DIM, RAILWAY. In extraordinary meeting o the proprietors in this company was holden io the Bound-noon,, at Plymouth, on Tuesday; Timms Woom.oona; Fag., in the chair. The CHAIRMAN briefly stated the object of the meeting. It was to agree to a resolution, authorising the directors to affix the common seal of the company to a lease of the Cornwall Railway to the Association Companies for 1,000 years, the lean to be worked by an associated committee of twelve, to be selected—four by the Cornwall Railway Com pany, two by the Great Western, three by the Bristol and Exeter, and three by the Sout h Devon Company. The chairman or vice-chairinan is to be annually selected from the Cornwall section of the committee ; but the chairmen is not to have a casting vote. Five of the committee are to form a working quorum, and differences are to be settled by an official arbitrator, to be appointed by the companies or by the Board of Trade, or on an appeal to a judge. This plan has been found to work well elaewhere. Wurrsuroao having reed the marguial notes of the lease, The CHAIRMAN moved a resolution authorising the directors to affix the commas seal of the company to the lease on the passing of the act of parliament, and subject to such modifications as may be agreed upon. This was seconded by Mr. D. DIRIRT, and unanimously adopted. This concluded the business, and the meeting separated. BELFAST AD NOBTNEBIY COUNTIES R.ixiiili: The following in the report to be submitted at the thirty-second *lf-yearly general meeting: "The director+ have pleasure is reporting to the share holders that the negotiations for the purchase of the Ball- mena, Ballymoney, Coleraine, and Portrush Junction Rail way, including the bridge a nd junction with the London derry line at Coleraine, were brought to a satidacto7 conclusion, nod possum° was taken of the line on the let January last, since which date it has formed and been worked es a part of your railway. Against the purchase money there has been issued a sum of 180,0001. in pre ference shares, bearing interest at 4 per cent., and this company has assumed the bonded debt of 80,0001. of the Form* Company—together making a total payment for the line of 220,000/. ; but a further liability may arise for a sum of 20.0001. (in shares), contingent on the receipts reaching a certain amount within the next four yens. Some works which were taken into consideration at the time of effecting the purchase, as a necessary expenditure, are being done to complete the line, and, when finished, will becherged to the capital amount. The directors, act ing upon the authority given them by the sbantholders at the extraordinary meeting held on 6th March last, have concluded an agreement with William M'Cormick, for a transfer of his lease of the Londonderry and Cds rains Railway, for four years, from 10th Ap* 1881. at • yearly rental of 10,600/., and have purchased all the rolling stock that was in use on the line. This company have now the sole controla of the maws) , between Belfast and Londonderry ; and your directors hope the facilities which they now possess for the transmission of goods, toge ther with the meter convenience afforded to passengers by a direct through line, will tend to promote a further deve lopment of that trade between the important towns con nected by your undertaking. It will be in the recollection of the proprietors that, at the half-yearly meeting, held on the 27th Is ovember last, a resolution was passed authorising the alteration of the periods for holding the ordinary meet ings of the company from June and November to August and February ; and it was then agreed that the next settlement of accounts should extend over a period of eight months. The working expenses compare favourably with former winters. The rolling stock and plant continue to be maintained in good and efficient order. The state of the permanent was- and progreas of the new works are referred to in the report from the engineers. Railways, in common with other commercial undertakings, have suffered from the present depressed state of trade, which more par ticularly affects your line, from its being very much depen dent upon the linen manufacture of this part *1 the ()outdo; but, notwithstanding which, it is satisfactory to observe*, traffic is steadily improving. The balance at foot of revenue account, after providing for working expenses, interest on bonded debt, dividend on Four per Cent . Preference Shares, and rent of Londonderry and COIIOIIIO Railway, is 22,3601. 14e. 2d., out of which we recommend a dividend of 30a per share (being at the rata of 44 per cent. per annum), for Übe eight months, amoentiag to 18,8301., and the ramie* sum of 4,0601. 14e. 2d. to be carried to the reserved fund." ----- WESTMINSTER PALACE MOTEL COMPANY. The report of the directors to the eighth half yearly general meeting, on the sth of August, states that the hotel has now been carried on for five months, and they congratulate the shareholders upon the result. The bun- Leas of the first two mouths was of course conducted under unfavourable circumstances, the hotel being only partially occupied, and the establishment being necessarily on a full scale ; nevertheless, there has been a very satisfactory profit. The profit and loss account embraces the period be tweea the 13th of August and the 30th of June Let, so far as it relates to that portion of the hotel leased to the India Board, and between the let of February and the 30th of June, so far as it relates to the general buelsun of the hotel. The rends shows that after paying interest to the 30th of Juno on the sum of 25,0001., temporarily borrowed from the bankers of the company, on the security of the company's debentures for that amount, there is a net profit of 4,4W1. 2s. 4d., which, in the opinion of the directors, is very gratifying. The board have determined, under the powers conferred upon them by the 74th clause of the article; of association, after providing for the payment of interest at the rate of 5 per cent. ou monies paid In anticipation of calls, to set aside out of the profits the sum of 1,2211. 16s. Ad. as a reserve fund, and out of the balance then re training, 3,247/. Is. Bd., to declare &dividend, with the sanc tion of the shareholders, at thereto of 6 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending the 30th of June last, which will be payable on the original shares from the lot of January Int, sad on the new shares oa and from the dates upon which the deposit sad first call were respectively paid, clear of income tax. The claims upon the company, which were under discussion at the time of the last meeting, includi that of Mr. Myers for building, have all been end the prospects of the company for the future are highly encouraging. The hotel appears to give satisfaction to the public, and for a considerable portion of the latter period of the last three months has been quite full. The working expenses of the first half-year have been larger in propor tion to the receipts than they may be expected to be in future half-years, and the directors see no reason to doubt that the earnings will yield a very good return upon the capital. The directors further hops to be able by arrange manta at the back portion of the premises, to economise on the cart of washing and otherwise. Immediately after the last general meeting, the board, acting on the powers then conferred upon them, proceeded to eller to the shareholders the option of subscribing for the 3.000 new shares thereby treated. Three remain at the disposal of the company 603 of the new shame, fur which the bard are prepared to re ceive applications on or before the 31st of August next, when a rateable division will be made amongst the appli cants. The total expenditure on capital account to the 30th of June has been 151,6471. 16s. 93., and the board are of minion that the total cost, exclusive of what may be re quired hereafter for furnishing that portion of the hotel let to the India Board, will be within the amount which the board have powers to raise. ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The half-yearly report of the directors states that in February • large reduetioa we' made in the tariff with many continental stations, which was entirely borne by the Electric Telegraph Company; and during the half-year an experimental diminution of rats. has been made at twenty. one stations in England and Scotland. These reductions have temporarily affected the revenue on those circuit', and when, in addition to this, the general dulness of businem, arising out of political causes in Arnerica and on the Continent, is taken into account, it is satisfactory to add, that the total revenue for the half-year exceeds that of the corresponding period to the extent of 1,5271. The expenditure has been increased by the additional tiredness, and by parliamentary expenses, but the net profits are 33,7: 1:11 ., and the directors are enabled to recommend • dividend of 3/. 10s. per cent., and to carry forward • balance of 4,7571. out of the clear profits of the half year. This balance, in accordance with repeated resolutions of the pro prietors, will be added to the renewal fund, which now amounts, with interest, to :16,3601. The present addition will increase it to 41,1171. The cables have worked well during the half year, and have been free from casualty. The directors hare not found it necessary, as was contem plated, to lay any new cables at but they are con firmed in the opinion of the non us em of the policy which dictated the formation of a large reserve fund for this purpose, in order to meet the insensible but certain decay which is continually going on, and which moat, at some future time, render it n to supply entirely new cables. The general works of t e company are in good order, and have been fully maintained. The company have been called on to carry out • variety of minor extensions for railway com panies, and the directors have mitered into arningements with the West Midland Medway Company to place the telegraph on the Severn Valley and %1 , orcester and Here ford lines. Upon the capital in all these extensions a fair return is secured, by agreement with the railway companies. G altar NORTHERN RAILWAY. —The directors yesterday determined to recommend to the proprietors at the general meeting on the 17th inst. to declare a divi dend for the half-year to the 30th June last at the rate of 31. 15e. per cent. per annum on the original stock, giving for the half-year, 11. 17s. 6d. per cent. to the original stock, 34 per cent. to the B stock, and lbs. per cent. to the A stock. (Advertieement.l--RomowAr's Ourrtritrr m Pmts.— II call by Complexion. —The rations blemishes. such as snit bum, freckles, and other cut aaeors affections, caused by exceed,* heat, may he s 11,1 y and expeditiously reward by anointing the affected spots each night at bed-time, tool rubbing some of the Ointment into the glands about the neck. It Is :deep, advisable to take lbdiown)*. tilts In alterative lees at the name time. They assist the curative action of his Unions I nutmeat by regu lating the functions of the stomach and liver, and adjusting both nervous and sanguinary clmulationr. Icy perseveriva with Ws simple treatment for a few .Ims all roughness will disappear from the face. and the skin will assume • naturslly cool, smooth, fair, and silky appearance. MARKETS. TALLOW. WIDNZSDAY EVZNING. The market is steady. Annexed are the closing prices :—Spot, 465. to 46e. 6d. ; September, 465. 6d. ; October to December, 475. ad. ; separate months, 48s. ; January to March, 4ss, Deliveries to last evening, 993 casks ; arrival,, 593 casks. ObrrON.—LIVIMPOOL, JOLT 31.—We have a steady =drat today, with a fair amount of business doing. Th e sales are 8,000 balm, including 6,570 American, .4d. to 911 ; 700 &vat, 50. to 7111. ; 680 Egyptian, Sid, t o 123 d. ; 70 Pernam, 90.; and 10 Marsaham, 9d.; of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 76,713 balm LEATHER AND HIDES.—Then is again some im provement in the demand for leather, although prices re. main unaltered. The supplies of fresh goods continue mu. dente. At Leadenhall on Tuesday the goods most in re. quest were good crop bides, English butts, 24Ibs. and up. wards, good heavy foreign butts, heavy harness hides. and good calfskinof middle weights. Market hides retain former quotations, but are improved in quality. In foreign bides the transactions are very limited, without change in prices. COR.N.—BOSTON, JILT 31.—The supply of wheat was mull to-day, and was takes off at fully last week's rates ; fine parcels, owing to the scarcity, making in some cues Is. more money. Oats and beans dull. Wheat, red, 421. to 525. ; white, 50s. to 55e. Beans, 465. to 48s. Oats, 245. to 255. per 11 stone. thucgromon-Tice, JOLT 31.—There has been a fair arrival of wheat coastwise for the past week. At this day's market we bad a moderate supply of grain. Wheat was in fair request, at last week's prices. Oats the turn dearer. Haley, beans, and peas unchanged. Imports during the past week`—What, coastwise, 1,450 qrs. Gussoow, JULY 31.—This day's market was mode. rately well attended, and the lower qualities of American wheat were held for rather more money, but other descrip tions were unaltered, and there was not much business done. Flour unchanged. For oats and oatmeal, as well as for barley and beans, previous rates were required, but few sabre transpired. Peas and Indian corn were in request, and the turn dearer. CATTLE.—fiotrmum., JULY 31.—Trade wee Bat to-day, and it was difficult to sell out. Beef made hum 3e. Od. to Od.; mutton, 4a. Od. to fia. 4d.; lamb, ss. Od. to 6a. Od.; kin Teal,. Od. to fe. 01 . ; pork, 3e. 4d. to 4s. Od. per Moue of l, sing the offal. 00ALS.—Lonnon. JULY 31.—Craghead Steam, 13s. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hart ley, 17a ; Tantleld Moor, MIL Bd. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 9d. ; Wylsm, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Byron, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Dur ham, 16s. ; Walls Eod Hatton, M.; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. rid. ; Walls End Stewart'., 199.. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Minch/le, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Durham, 18s. ; WAIL; End Trimdon Thornkry, 17s. ; Canny and Duffey"' Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ; Carway and Dufryn Malting, 24a.—Ship at market, 87 ; sold, 61. TRAPTIO RETURNS. 114113/ATI Mies Pas- Ver. Total, Total open Mar chutes, It IMO Week eaMagApeil rs L L L East Indian Railway North• West Provinces 123 017 Week mem June I. Great Indian Peninsula llOl 1,021 Week ending July 14. Ottoman West max July Lk Mesa aelMwaskes WesiLisllig Judy It Orest Wall sseam d Canada NS W itala rgew Jab W. =tak Imam 984 1,971 996 4,799 6,190 3,916 - 1,952 2,152 5,772 5,66! - 7,001 6,001 - ♦BlO 4,101 Wei Want maim July 21. ll' Devon 36 Week ae~ July W. Henna &N. oe=tles 136 1,001 Cork and Y Ilmerick aidde . . 241 1 260 2E1 Limerick and Perms Waterford and Kilkenny 31 210 Wakirtoid and thnerlck 77 728 586 588 840 2,441 2,396 43 493 811 61 179 144 37 171 IN 178 388 343 574 1,802 1,349 Week ending July 47. Glasgow & South Welke= South Wales - 8,783 0,04 - 43.886 7,927 Week ending July 116. Oreat Northern 283 16,007 Great W Great Luxeern mbourg 7 1 4 4 4 30,367 WO London and Bleckwall 1.651 London & North Weidern 1,012 51,267 London & South Western 18,927 Manchester, eltegield, and Uncolnaltre Mweeeter, Sou th J u n o - 1731 6,068 than. & Altrineksat 937 North loads. Oarawsil Innonakire and Yorkshire 316 i 16,810 NarthillaleWdshire Oewseiry and Newtown 1.166 3O 374 Meter Week en Ju Delimit and County Dorn 49 WO 12,633 27,642 16,181 2,414 6,104 2.1133 21.399 11,756 49.721 205 1:136 I,C 40.259 41.610 91.08 4,904 43,881 - 7,114 1;101 14.15 OM 1,231, 9117 2,768 2 . ,943 372 1,373 1,461 20,969 17,770 40,811 - 7,319 8,141 247 621 - 863 3,216 3,609 144 827 COI SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Bern'chi (barque:, Captain Pierce. from London to this port was totally wrecked on Robber LLnd In the night of loth Jane, on which day it had been blowing a in at violent gale : six pewterer& and one sailor drowned. The wreck has been sold. A small pcntion of the cargo has washed on shore. — Cape Town, Jane IL VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. China (ship?, of Oldenburg, from Akyab for Falmouth 94 days, June 6, lot 1.29, lon 19.90. Chlldwickbary, May 3,lst 18.36 8. lon 74.2 Z. Derby (7) (ship), bona Bombay for Liverpool, July 28, let 49 6., lon 41 W. Futty Salaam, to Calcutta, June 30, Ist 16 N, iOll 27 W. Montgomery, from Bombay, May 9, lat 318, lon 33 E. Otto torque), from Newcastle for Singapore 23 days, June 16, lat 98 N, lon 23.10 W. Ware of Life, from London tor Sydney, Jaw 24, lat 7 N, lon 29 W. The Havre journals state that the harvest has oommeaced in that eeighbourhood with favourable weather. The wheat is quite ripe and of good quality. • -..- - - _ MITIOPOLITAIS fill HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE enssiats SQUALL 027.—Tbe somber of patients relieved during the week July 27 was : Medical, 1,0138 ; surgical, 418—total, I, of which 509 were new caves. " We find Du Barry's Delicious Health-restoring Bevalenta Ambles Food the safest remedy for habitual omit+. palm, hiemorrhoids. indigestion (dyspepsia), consumption, coughs, colds. asthma, bronchitis, diarrhoea, dysentery, irrita bility, alcepiessnem, atrophy, oervousness, palpitation, acidity heartburn, owaea liatuleney distension. billousnese, torpidity of the liver, deamty, sore Ma, dropsy."—Andrew tire, 611) , F.B.S. i Dr. Hervey, Dr. Shetland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Mutter. Peeked In 'ha, Db., ta Pd.: lib., 44. ed.: 616 Ils. : illb., Ds. Barry Du Barry mad Co., 77, Megentetreot, London : Fortnum and Mason: Crone end Bisetwill i also at 60, Oracecharch street: 4, Chespelds; Used 160, Oslord-street.—(Adrertisement. j BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AICD DEATHS. ATTWILL—JuIy 2I at Nawau House. Barnes, the wife of Pro fessor Attweß. 1L0.C., F.R.0.5., of a daughter. illtUCK—Jolp le, at Iturbiton.hill. the elle of 0. C. Bruce, Eaq., of a CEACL d nrSO. at Springfield. Dulwich, the wife of J. G. Craws. Faq., of a daughter. CZAVIN.—JuIy IS, at All.ion.stseet, Bull, the wife of 8.. N. Crates. Faq., of a daughter. KIRBY.—JuIy 211, at Martello-villa, Folkestone, the wile of the Ma. W. W. Kirby. M.A., of a son. LEWIN.—JuIy W, at North-road, Cispluun.park, the wifeof Mr. T. IL Lewin, of a amt. REDDISD.—InIy V, at Mottram, Cheshire, Vie *Be of Mr. II Reddtth, of aim: ItILSY.-July 24, at Forest•hill, Windsor, the Tito of Major Riley. late With Itegt., of a non. ROBINMON.—JuIy 24, at Leamington, the u ife of Mr. J. if. Robinson, of a son. WAITKIYHACII.—JuIy 30, at DenmarichilL the wife of Augustus Wattenbaelt, Faq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRANFOOT—BRITIL—JuIy 30, at Bt. Jameis. Norland, K en• union, by the Hon. and Bey. H. W. Berlin. D.C.L, the lice. Brautoot, M.A., of Ilford, limes, to Selina derralhs. widow of the late J. Brim bp. PRY—IIACCARTHY.--July 27, at St. George's, Bloomsbury. by the Bev. W. Haynes, 0. L Fry, Req., toriop Garrett, dsugh tee of the late C. MacCarthy, Esq., of Cloutnel. lIRRVEY—BILNYON. —July 30, atSt. Georce's. Hanover.mpisre. Lord A. H. C. Herwuy. ion of the Marquis of Bristol. to Mariana, widow of A. Ilenyon, Esq., 03rd Rept., of Mach. worth-perk. PARDOIL—WOODIN.—JuIy 25, at Trinity Church, Regent' , park, by the Rec. B. Browne, F. J. Pardon, Esq.. of Ar,..711. square. to Emily Louise, daughter of Mr. J. %Tomlin, of am. nerestreet, Oxfordatreet. POOLE—sPERRING.—JuIy 27, at Aurilletreet Chapel. Bristol, by the Rev. J. Taylor, Mr. T C. Poole. of Berkeleyetrret. Lawn uce.hln , Bristol, to Elsa. daughter of the late Mr. 0 . Sparring, of Diamond, near BristoL DEATHS. BLUMEtERG. —July 20, at Grand Rue de Sevres, near farm 0. V. Bituabfts. Ap., aged 70. FAVIDINOTON.—JuIy 27, at Buxton, Derbyshire, Mary, relit ul the late W. lawcUngton, Eon aged PP. ZILVINGTON.—JuIy a, at R . useell.ternice, Rolland e , 14, Brixton, Klee Emily Killington, aged 49. RICHMID9I.--July Mk at Alcambe, Somerset, Sarah, it fulow of & &Wised& Esq., aged SIIIPSON.—JaIy 20, at Whitbarn West House, Durham .1 Simpeon, J.Y., aged 76. SW I NBU RN —J 27, at Upton, near Southampton. Major General Swhiburne, aged 73. WEBSTER.--Jnly 27, at Dulwich, Elizabeth, wife of 0, Web,a,r. M.D., aged 66. Printed and Published by Wn.Y.Ltn Eno Wale. 'N n • Lauber.letreet, in the City of louden, Printer, et the Odic*, in Lumbardefrost. to the Precinct of Wldtctrien• -. 111.1;118DAT, AVE= 1. 1561. I 1 ■ i, ii•<• ram of pi :1 1 Lead vow Wee ran their to es Cal mods cooks Oros Z VI R 'To d 4 111111 a *II a4l 76 bale = Nei lIMIE aiii 1111 &elk Weds Ramp R~ z7,;7 1 don in and b P eve, ditto. drool onalL SIM, Prei 0, lbws blew atom a: tirri Fe! UPI Nos No. le Melia Alm fib!! Inwee awl wl J. I for We Partku 10 be • Ir tor gni and da, !sonar stitch, of Mai aOdditynd Bat, R ° A at/am lad roll sealant part al naencui lad Co., Per. in and in powth in its st amended Its Ilan kethaty and sun " zowL chemist 9:7 0 1 W ATM bus the W SA Dod celol Kral rear