The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-23 00:00:00

r SPORTING 11VTELLIG laelt OXFORD RACK —Ts JUS TIM TRIAL Deana of It soya eseL, wain iil adibd, for Syroels sod upstage ; wan anowertora 7Lresquarters • 6I gala Na.6.441'.A111M01.1. r. 17 Arthur Will i'• y.l yes'. nit 711 i (filet 1.011,11..11, V. erri Id • r 4.41, 3 yek 444 alI• knICNICIAN fly. ..In JAIL: .0 Yoruba) 3 ilr In• lb Forret, ay.!. Mt inh Sttl4 ) Walter* 4 Kr. 11. Day . rte ru.•• y ! yr. ad 4/4. 104‘• 1%. Aglaia.) 6 2 to laps Overtalk, 3 to 1 apt King of the Fast, Tto 'l met Gauntlet, and b to I eget Commander. Assess as the dm dropped King of the Ferret instantly west bib, foist. with I /verbal lying et his 'irate; Ganntlat, Ileassaander. and lir. Piney aide by side a few lengths be bit As they Guile Up to the distance tne weight began to Pi issue tie king, who fell bliek 1144, the third place, ebertori And Commander both gown bun. Opposite the steed e.ouni.inder was leading. and be twos through and wen by two lengths ; half a leruith behind I ftert•• ear l.a indet the saute aepAnitiag tiatait!t: fl.,m King of frore.t : Dr. ropey was last Tile I lortlVl. RTAXZe 401/ 10 sots. sack. with : 0) eiLled• tyr.old• awl upward. ; nue+ sail "kliegs &Homed wisher. ratra ; testae allowativen. Mr. f by lembtoo—lillam hr. 2 yr.. Wit Mo. Vrtnehi I Webbs relennir. yrs. gst liga . 0; Holmium) Mr bemired s llisuidreMersi, r yrs. iw itevriw: Mr. IL W. Amide bea.leq 3 345, set 110 Pose, 4 Ne w. liiirrs Lewd :Murky, t yrs. set Illb Adana' u riparian co.ites's Keeper. • yn, met ill. l -o.omirti: 0 W. J. It. etartrin's 1100dItknub... yrk 7.t 120. yowley 0 ltr. revers Couleur de Use, 3 yr. 7..121b Grubb, W. Parke'. NW Korey. a yrs, 761 121 b.... A. Medial 0 %Wag : 2 to I each art Peigaeir sad Hever, 6 to I lee Blawhe filly , sad lOW I easiest any iit6r offered. Y was very eerily at the post tyke lireekitts =NMI ruelliag out to the right of the ermine. sod the 'woad rui.sin_ nearly up to the dismal, before Wimshism mold pull him up. When they .Pad t r.e 13Iaache Oily jewipvl .iff with a alight lead, but .6 . 14 •Itei lily pulled Lock. sad K. 0400 took up the running, lying seroud, tee Klambe filly third. About half w.ir up Koustoo fell back, al d the two favourite. came on .0•IC I.y side, gist soil emo& Whs. paeong the Maud -ir app eerwl toi have the heat of it. t hoe race is them the Blanche the NM by • heel. Thuodendona era, a thirl ; h tiustim twat, with [Add eltaa:ey fifth, the teat el all bile,: brought op by Hever and l'ou!eur de Knee. TIM 4 )6E16 011 U MTAKEN of 100 son., added to a han• Soap sweepstakes of 15 soy.. each, 1,1 ft. soil 5 if declared - minim extra • the snood horse to .61* his stake. Th; wooer to ',iv 201. to the fund. CH subs, of wh or pay 11 ans. each.) 'Tam miles. Me. Astnnse flaky Winton& by antate, in. Sib est Whittfry• 1 Kr. W 14rarey's Syeophant, 3 yrs. Ant nib . Itittley) lit W. let)'. Defen.l. 1%5 yr*. set 111., 1 . A.lamal3 Henry's The Krovinte, 3 yrs. tot.. J. fintay pLa : Yr . Angers Artless, r. y. 7et 1110 Perry 6 Batting 6 4on Dully Edmond, to 2 apt flyco t, led 76d0 1 6 - it any other uttered. The five were got oil at lb appointed time ; sod as they mine op the straight the int time the hoary weight was leadiag, 1.41 before the judges ...hair was paved Adams had pulled him hack into the *Pnd plant. Anima taking rep the raining. with the lhoisio.. 00.1. the favourite fourth, and sycophant last. is tht. ',flier the% rounded the turn, and wont along the back htletrla 10 Indian Us. Ott rounding flowell's corner foe th. .tral4ht, Artless fell back lot. the rear, aad Syco phant ituntoliatelly afterwards passed !he Brownie, and, on anitonin; th, straight. he had taken tle. third Wan, but did ast pt up to the two leaders (Bally Edmotil and Defender) ash! re ...Linn the dist.tnce, when ti r t hre, t...% elin order, mil at the stand Sycophaat had gained a sis.„,iit advantage one Defender, hat could never gat up to the favourite, who woo (hard held) by half a length, Stetipharat beating Do- featiar. for second by a sock. Tl..e brownie and Artier yen both Wales tff. Thi (bean Maishiape Purr of :;0 mom, added w Assesseekee of 5 Rove. emelt, for threrp4:444 awl upwartle no Mann to be sold for Mi. Use mile. Larrula's Menw, LJ SW:tusk 3 yrs. 7d Mb '2OOl Orlisstuw, 1 Kr. Jervia's Don John. 3 11 , 4 383 Kb ISK 'A %dim I Mr *Mei Nativity. 3re let Kb Mot) (Crelarril 3 Mr. Yitrhoirtie shcpbevalms4. 3 yrs, TA sib ,ftet) rear «K. 4 Mr Williamson'. hwortbnel. 3 vs. 74 AL Ana J. .41ailia; 0 The betting °mood at 6 t.l opt Memo, and closed at 3 le I opt binr, S to 4 apt Sweetbread, and 4 to! apt illispherdem. Memo, with Sweetbread, made play to the anmaght, where demo raa oat, sod takimizepherdies with ha &road her oa oue aide, and ere she cuu!d recover her self she slipped and cane down oa her side without Wog* atitar bone or rider ; attar this Memo 1.1.414 the remainder di tbs namousg, mi. never headed, awl eon easily by two leniths_ halt a tenth between the se,oud aid Avid ; Shisphenlaw wee II had fourth. Ni 801.1.r00 Pura ai H) rim. for .11 a`•.: ankles mad wiling allowances. Half s nub.. Mr Melon's Iltsbblee. by AsSornit, yrs. Mt 711. Wt .J.Orlashaw) I Mr .1 Davraos's (busk Ina. JAM Wt. .. (Z . 3= I Hr. usta..es Risk $ flit) 3 Ws Übbalcludiab Maidof PO% yro. 7.3 3lb 1131.1 ,111. W se, ier, 0 Ws C. J. mallsos W rellwork dm by aro m. Mrl Sib ma; •A 0 .W. isobrio soi (Wit). fordbro, o 110.•••••••• Mr boo. 3" 3 33 11 11 .313 ) Ur. Crops• 101 l tido 70r NNW. • yr. sit ) eherty's Pair rem 6 yet Tit Mb MM.) akeediteme • Ur hate's f by Asbermi—lismit I pre See WM& fietliwg : 7 tot 'gat nos, II to 2 apt Moth. ? U lt . :Z . Dabbiak mid 100 to 15 apt ON Maw illy. Mull, • tbo limmimmat 11117. aml Girat, made play m Mes 1.11, led the four ems on ,n minim op to the &Masa, whew they changed pie^ea, bolls Gnat and Illabbk• pmaiog Moth. sad Maid of Peru the Sweetmeat y. No fortifier cheap «caned, bubbles witting easily by two Imorthe, threeyearters of a length dividisg Sloth been Grass MM.! .1 Peru was fourth. the Sweetmeat filly goat, silk Elea sixth, Mr. Pay wee &suss brines,' up the mac TU. mow was bought is fur 113 guiacm. Tlll PlLlttft o WALIS STAKES of 5 son. each, Ma Is laid. la Sirmids ; calm. Plet lrlib ; Ills., Sat 7th who= oars ; unlike allowsene. roe Irian, ply awa t• fib Half a mile airtight. lead brhafgeb Mason bent" by King Tom. eel 1111 FOrdiallt 1 Wed Osessiela lahariser Set &lb ;1... Smudgy I Mr. Webb% Petermlr Seib AIRMI! * Mr. J. It. laraberailst Ir (bee* • Mr. IL Clamedeles Orresm.ll4 TM. . . .osuMia 118 45 1 ,C 5 514 10 reklmatt 2lw apt iiiMMir iSlien. TM mum we medo by as two famomilim, with Buittio• quer brig oak Ammo sad °amok b, tam Me. • Ai arder they ma la Ike diatss al, Embouesr got up to Pigmies girt*. sad Ware lb. Stand was otssrod bud hooded him, but goad Dot reach Master Fentoo, who ww oleverly by a Imigtk, a bead only separ..tio4 the wood OW MOW ;.henna was a bad fourth ; raZ.itol• but. H. Gebnabew weigbad f. , r Harlots, and her umber weal up, but was soon taken down again, and 813, did Dot p to tbe Two Wm.nu SWILIPItTAIIN (Haadimp) of 10 move. each, wttl 4,0 added ; to be rubles by yeatlesueu ; profeasirmabi allowed to ride by carrying 61b extra ; winners extra. One ale awl • half. tApisiuC..44; Arimbar, by New - minder. Sir, g libY sit: I Mr. Hudiviag's dalliasger. Nett 104 Mb Use alb ext AO. lorofluun az C. am Ponqueree. 1 yrs. est 110) nlr.C.lkpyuton, &Wu. : 6to 4 on Anodes, 5 to 2 apt Soothsayer, and 34,1 w ept Conqueror. Faedham ow Soothsayer went away obi ad, hay* ift-inseror at lie girths, Ariadsio lay. =ll. In title ardor they went eine; the Lack stretch, Conqueror hooded Soothsayer and nude the pas Pretty good to the esteance into the straight, when Ariadne App., both her epponests, and on reaching the distance was leading a demo lengths ; after this Ariadne mine on at her leisure, and woe in a canter by ten lengths, half a length *riding the woad boo the third. Ou returning to scale, Mr. bwitas, th. rider of Conqueror, made au objection epaisst the ethic two os the ground that they had not pew the right ewes. This objection imuie,liately fell to the posed wiles Mr. 11fiusball, the starter, came up cud stalled that instead el Ariadne and Sooth•ayer going the wrong muse it was Oesqueror that went wrong. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. EDON HANDICAP. 6 to 1 ag.t Bally Fillaced (t and off) 1110 to IS Lay Toupees ft) 7to I Virellus (t anti On 7to 1 Cape Flyaway (t) Bto 1 Voltella (t and off) 100 to 6 Sir William (t) WO to 6 Plel.vue (t) moo to 40 litnelunle (t) ICO to R Rising Sun (t) 'hi to I Tulip (t) ST. LFA/EI:. 2 to 1 opt Kettledrum (of: take sto 4) DOVER RACES. -TH r• T11111V1.4c14,114 . AID Ti&DOt.lll3l . » PLA —r, a handicap of 5 awn rick with 70 added. Anoint a mile and a half. Mr. T. ?Ards Flotilla by Kingston. p 4. 6.1 nib Mr. 0 Brame .11atthemit I . Mermaid, 3 pa. 44 101 1.117.01511) Mr. Illeltimb's Tombs% 4 Ma Tat tin Wkhetl) Mr. Other's t.tp. 4 I. art heeler 0 Mr. Mania*, VeTbA. 4 Ira at triti .... Kea. llaad) • Mr. K Jacobi* The him 4Ira TM Doi* : 2to 1 agst Tbe Doe, :Ste 1 apt Foretop, sad 4 f• I teat Iflntiila. Woe by a leer% and a h all f ; halt a bleb between second sad third. Tarn Pura a 3 sem leak With 40 sided. The miner to be sold by suction, ke.. Heats. .'boat a mile sad W. Wt. a. Payees Aari. ale, 7 yrr. Tit 33/.‘ prim.) Ur. & Jesser's Ilits.keJscas 3 yrs, ysr fliedeltion( Ur. !nuke's Ilartretl. 3 ye% Sot NT sat , .. Ma Ilellieles Keepsake. a yrs. tat Mb let (Pamir lir. W•ltssres esret-1. alere. Set Gb 103 .)111 0 130.7) titrcliwesd'a Lsocsr. 3 its, Set rib Ile) . 7 tlglttittaale) 0 0 litliws 2to 1 Path apt Aarietas au/ MarwelL Fiest lest win by a b•irl ; wooed bast won In, firs lengths ; laird hint wee by tea lengths. Tx* M ILIT AWI STAMM at 3 son. sorb, with 74 ai did. .Abrisiai mYa sod a INA t 1 1 I • • 0 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1861. TovertniCa Mary %taut. 4 yrs. L:stelb..!Mr. Birbype) Mr. Ma:dull's Lain, riyn, 1 tat alb Cborchwarers chance, wed. Its: 41h ;Capt. Barclay, 3 Mt T. Barbra The Be*. aped, 11:at 411, ..11r. bulling 4 Mt. Johnson's I itsanal Jemml b yrs, 12st :M. tYwaer. 5 No bolting Woe by four lengths ; a bad third. TKO Lora PLATIt of 5 soya each, with XI added. About three-quarter, of a mile. Mr. It Jacobi's Acre. 1 yrs. ost llb T. Johnsol I Mr. T. Giblis Lady Twiny, 2 yrs. rat rib . Prior Mr. Wagon Greybeard, yrs. Cat 1.:lb Mitchell Mr. Tabun*, Pastime, h b yro, t ID, su mo ; W. T. Prit,Wa Rublersykti, S yrs. '.t 1011. ,Silichtingale W. U. I , ants Little Bob, 3 yrs. tel. OP. canted lot 1218, fOwner) Captalu Giirtiefs Ma Ws, yrs, 7st 31b .... _Panora, Kr Clinrchwar,l's Lancer, Syr,, tot sib.. ... Hornsby) Daleiag : 2tol on Holderayke, and 2 to 1 apt Lady W Paw. Woo by a length ; earns between monad and ed. Ni Orr. A ROW IND COMIIITFLEA . PLATE, a handicap of BO eava. for all ages. About case mils. Ur. U. Enrsus. Mertnattl, by Tram; S pi. i Slb (J. Poisons I Mr. J..1,1„1.t Estella, aged, itst Sib (Johnson . Mr. Priee's lioblersyks, N yrs, eat 414 s Cflgtstlnyalt Mr. Meltisb's I , ,tetop, 4 yet, 714 Mb %Wag Evea on Estella, and 2 to 1 apt Holdersyke. Wen by two lengths ; a bad third. A IRCRI/LIS RACE of 3 'ors. each, with 35 atkled. Hada, about oes mile, over three flights of hurdles in each beat. Mr Mellblisfiallstl. 4 yrs .ww.).10.1611r Headland' 2 1 1 Mr. T. Pries. 3yrs ost alb Matthews, I Mr. What. Wild Bird, 4th pOtl, oat sin . Eamon , S 0 Mr. Bartaire a Miss Marls. 3 yrs (SOL), Nit Slb ear. erl 511.. lestle, 0 0 M est 1111 r Peerlies Plasm 3 yrs (MILL UM rat .ear. 0. Morph) 11 0 Mr. ti lowboy's's Catherine, ps Met lost 41b Nlehtlngsle , 0 dr Mr. SaCelale Well*, aced (SOL , 104 I Ilb R. Woad) 0 dr netting First beat, even on Flotilla. Woo by a Ist Second heat. 6tol on Flotilla. Won by a length. & bent, 2 to 1 on Gaylad, who won by half a length. CO A INPIONSHIP OF THE Tli•MFB.—The great race for the championship of the Thames amongst gentlemen amateur" is to take place at half-past four to-morrow ' afternoon, the distance being from Putney to Mortlake. The competitors are Mean. C. Patterson and E I). Brick. woad, of the London Rowing Club, and Mr. A. Lloyd, of the Leander Club. Although Mr. Patterson has proved biased, is recent matches a great 'culler, maay frog he menet stand soj o l . a distance with the lame y of somas as 11r. A toe race is expected. THU Mono.--Owing to the heavy rains and Masai south.weisterly winds which have prevailed in the districts of Kinloch-Rannoch, Weems, Strathtay, and Athole from Sowed:ay till Tuesday morning, the sport on the hills has been vary poor. The parties who went out on Tuesday found the birds scares and wild with the recent wet and windy weather. The Earl of Mansfield and Lord Stormont did not go out to the hills on the Logic almond estate till Friday last, when they bagged 1131 brace of grouse, be/des snipes, hares, and other garle. Their lordships also brought down a great many blob on Tuesday. Lord Stamford and party, as Friday blot at Lvosvilg, killed 42 br►ce of grouse in five hours, and blood die birds stroug on the wing and very numerous. as also deer and other sorts of game. With the dry weather of Tuesday afternoon acid yesterday morning birds will spin be got at within gunshot, and good sport is confidently anticipated. Iu the Stormont estate the bird. are not so numerous as is the Highland districts further north. Several hundreds of game boxes are despatched to the south daily from Perth by the Edinburgh, Perth, and I sundae, and Scottish Central Railways. Price of grouse in Perth, 3a to fel. per bract.—S.•ntsaaa. MZSDIKQ OP MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. Tie , prdiunry t...-ting of the Middlesex magis tracy the renal/demi:fru of the banner relating to the musty was held yeemniay, at theasesicen-house, Clerken well•green. Illr. Powsso. prodded. The barium on the paper was very light. The usual reports from the com mittees were presented. The coroners' disbursemeuidi were allowed. It appeared from the prism reports that there were in the House of Correction, Coldbeth-fields, 1,470 prisoners, all males ; in the House of Correction at Wieet master. 57:;,.. - 01 f.trales and in the House of Detention, 217 of varsous denominatives. In the House of f'orrectiom Cold bath-fields, one primmer had been sentenced by the justices to be dogtsd (one twodozen lashes, and anutherthrledosen). for assaults upon officers of the gaol. The tions of two offieers of the House of Detention were recommended to be secepted, and the recommendation was agreed to. One of them, Morley. was recommended fora superannua tion allowance of Cif. 1011. a year ifourteemaxtieths of I*. 160; the other, ft Le Brurnent, was not recommended for an allowance, as the conunittee thought he was not i sa w ic in i n s d by sickness. infirmity, or old age, from contineim; to discharge his chaise. The OW IMAN asked what're' the reason of Le Brnment res lnttrarr, chairman of the committee, said they con sidered the matter. and thought it was not v. ease for a pension. but it was a matter for the court to deal with. Mr. serjeant PA YNE asked the chairman of the Howe of Detention committee whether it was or was not a fact that a prisoner named Ryan had. by order of the governor of the House of Detention, been forcibly thrust into a bath with his clothes cu, and held under the water. The prisoner was under remand for housebreaking, and had a bath ac cording to the regulation, of the prison on the 13th of July. On his return from re-examination be objected to have a bath a sound time. By order of the governor, two officers (memo% in endeavouring to force him into the bath, tore his shirt, waistcoat, and coat. They got him into the water, and the governor or dered one of the officers to hold his head under the water. The other officer then put his foot ou the prisoner's back, and pressed him under the water. His clothes, of course, were saturated. The governor afterwards allowed him a county suit, and had his clothes_ repaired. He (Mr. Serjeaot Payne) wished to know, if this had takes place, whether it had been brought under the notice of the committee, and if so, why it had not been mentioned in the report. Mr. WYATT said the committee were certainly aware of the circumstance alluded to by the learned serjeaut, but they did not consider the matter one to embody in their I. I I ,BIITJEILEE PA UNE obeeryed that they might a well have so reports at all if such an occurrence was tube parsed over without notice. _ _ TheCesinuatt .aid be quite agreed that the matter should hare been reported. Ultimately it WV resolved that the subject be referred to the justices for investigation, for them to report to the next court. Mortgages for i,ioo/. for the Hampstead Militia store houses, and for 6,000(. for Haswell Asylum were executed. The other business was d a formal nature, and the court was adjourned after a very 'hart sitting. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Caorpos, AvouNr 22. (Before 1i r. Justice Williams and a Common Jury.) r. MANLEY. This WWI an action to recover damages for • breach of promise of marriage, and the damages were laid .t 5001., to which the defendant pleaded that no promise had been made. Mr; W. Chambers, Q.C.. and Mr. C. W. Wood were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. F. J. Smith for the defendant. The defendant in this case is a market gardener and florist at Shepherd's-bush, having ten acres of land, and at the time of his becoming acquainted with the plaintiff was working for his father. The plaintiff, who is en orphan, and bad been well brought up. was at the time of first meeting the defendant in service at Notting-hill, and defendant used to come to the house for his father, who served them with green grocery. A regular courtship ensued after the manner of persons in their station, be visiting her as often as his duties would allow him and she could get out from her place, and when she went into an. other service at Twickenham, he kept up the correspon denceand visited, and also saw her friends, making them and her presents of flowers and fruits. About forty letters were sent by him to her, all in affectionate terms, calling her his " bonnie Kate " and " dear Katie, his bonny wife," and saying that when she was his there should be early habits of going to bed. In another he spoke of his being in delicate health from having been so much is the propagating house ; and, in answer to an inquiry she had made about pains which he felt in his feet, he said they were better, for he bad washed them. In one letter he told her that he should give her a good kissing for having charged him with going after the barber's daughter. Upon the no:anion of his father's death, Let year, he wished her to go into black, and offered to pay the expense. Since that time his attentions had begun to cool, from what cause did not ar s r, wh and when written to by a solicitor, he threatened to c e her with intemperate habits, for which there was not the test foundation. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 73/. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Wore Yr. Justice Urn.) The jury, in the awe of the Bey. Mr. Roe, found the prisoner Gotlty. The learned judge, addressing the prisoner, said that it had become his painful duty to pass the sentence of the wort upon him for the crime of which he had been convicted. The jury had paid the most earnest attention to all the facts of the case, and it appeared to him that they could not come to say other conclusion than they had done, and so far as be was concerned the evidence appeared to his mind quite overwhelming to prove his guilt. He could not find a single palliating circumstance in the case. The pri soner possessed many advantages of which a great number of the unfortunate prisoners who stood 4 that bar were deprived—he bad the advantage of a good position, which he had disgraced ; of an education, which he had mis appropriated ; and of ability, which he bad abused. There was no doubt that, disappointed in the first instance with regard to the benefit that he expected to have derived from his uccle's will, he had tried every expedient that the law afforded to endeavour to set that will aside, and finding that he was foiled in this endeavour, he did not appear to have scrapled to attempt to accomplish this object by forgery, effected under circum. stances of the utmost skill and ingenuity. It was his pain- fttl duty in such a case to pass • severe sentence ; and he did so not in the way of retribution to himself, but as a warn- ing to others who might be tempted to commit • crime of • similar description. He then sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for ten years. The prisoner did not exhibit the slightest emotion either at the verdict or when sentence was pronounced upon him. NEW COURT. (Bekaa Mr. Justin Blackburn.) This court was occupied the greater part of the day in disposing of charges, preferred at the instance of the Post office authorities, against persons employed is that esta blishment. Jabc: Wright, 19 letter•carrier, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a letter containing a sixpence. Alfred Chapman 20, was found Guilty of stealing a le:ter, containing three 51. Bank of England notes, and an order for 11. Bs. tid.. _ _ _ iiiffi; Wright, 18, alao pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a letter, containing money. Peter Hollings, 34, pleaded guilty to stealing a letter, containing two half-sovereigns. Andrew Trouneon, !a, pleaded guilty toe charge of stealing • letter containing a half-sovereign and a sixpence. Jai% Smith, 18, another letter-carrier was charged with stealing a letter coetaibing a cheque for 31. 3a., the property of the Postmaster•Gener. Mr. Clark. Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Collier conducted the prosecution; the poisoner was defended by Mr. Lilloy. It appeared that the prisoner was • lettercarner and sorter in the Peckham distnct, and that in cousequeoce of complaints of the loss of letters in that district, a test letter as it is termed was made up in which a halfanvereign was enclosed, enclosed, and which was a ddressed to a fictitious person at Peckham, but not within the prisoner's delivery. The prisoner wail taken into custody upon his walk, and the test letter was found in his possession, and he gave no explana tion bow it became so. Upon searching his lodging a cheque for 31. 3s. that he had stolen front another letter • short time before, and also a gold locket that had been stolen from a third letter, were found in his bore and he was unable to give any account of how those articles came into his possession. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended him to mom, on account of his youth. Williams Pearce, 20, wee charged with stealing • letter, containing • gilt chain, value 18s. Mr. Cooper appeared for the defence. The prisoner, it appeared, was a letter-carrier and sorter at the South-Eaatern district office, High-street, Southwark. The prisoner, George Biggs Wright, who pleaded guilty, was Alpo employed in the same office, and it appeared that be sod the prisoner lodged together, and occupied the same bedroom. After Wright had been taken into custody the officers went to his lodging to make • search, and they found the prisoner, against whom at that time there was no suspicion, in the room, and he took of his uniform coat and threw it on the bed, and left the place, and did not resume his duty. Upon his coat being exit mined there was found • packet addressed to • lady at Foot's Cray, which had been posted just before, and from which the chain in question had been abstracted. The prisonerwas taken into custody • few days afterwards at Mortlake, and he then made an observation to the officers to the effect that Wright was the guilty party, and that he had nothing to do with stealing the chain. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he would look over the depositions and consider what sentence should be pro nonoced upon the prisoners. Peter Masterson, 22, • determined looking fellow, a vate in the Roes' Artillery, was charged with the wilful murder of Martin Murphy. Mr. Orridge conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Metcalfe. The evidence in this case was very short, and was quite conclusive of the fact of the deceased having lost his life by the hand of the prisoner. It appeared that on the night of the Bth of July, about a ijuarter.past ten o'clock, a picket was out in the streets of - Woolwich for the purpose of apprehending any soldiers who were out without leave, and they came up with the prisoner, who appeared to be the worse for liquor. He wee asked for his leave ticket, and be made use of very bad language, and said he would show it them, and then ran away, and when the corporal can.e up to him he was very violent and threatened to rip him open. He was secured without his doing any mischief, sad con veyed to the guardroom at the Arsenal, where the de teamed, who wee a sergeant in the Royal Artillery, was seated at • table in the performance of his duty of writing the charge against any soldiers who might be taken into custody. When the prisoner was brought in, the de ceased asked him his name, and be replied that he knew his name very well, for he had got him three months by the court-martial—in allusion to his having bees sentenced to that punishment for having thrown • quart pot at the deceased. lie was asked his name a second time, when he again made use of violent language, but upon another sergeant named Ashton coming up, the prisoner became coon composed and told him his name, and then, by his orders, proceeded to a part of the guardroom ap propriated to the reception of prisoners. Everything then was quiet for about halfan-hour, when it appeared that the prisoner went out of the place referred to, and proceeded to the coal-box, from whence he took a heavy poker, and he then walked up to the deceased, who was still seated at the same table, and struck him • tremendous blow on the bead with the weapon. It appeared that when the prisoner was remonstrated with by Sergeant Ashton, be said that the deceased bad given him three mouths before for throwing • quart pot at him, and be would serve him out yet before he went to India ; and after he had been secured and the poker taken from him, he made use of the expression " I have bad it long in for him." The unfor tuuato deceased, it appeared, lingered until the 11th of July, when he died from con of the brain, the result of the blow that was inflicted by the prisoner. The prisoner was stated to have been somewhat the worse for liquor at the time of the occurrence. but all the witnesses said that be seemed to know perfectly well what be was about. Mr. Metcalfe made an earnest appeal to the jury in behalf of the prisoner, and he endeavoured to show that under the circumstances, and taking into consideration the con dition of the prisoner at the time, they would be justified in convicting the prisoner of the lesser offence of man slaughter. Mr. Justice Blackburn having summed up, the jury, after deliberating about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty. They at the name time recommended him to mom, on the ground that ho was under the influence of know at the time the o ff ence was committed. The learned Judge at once put on the black cap, and proceeded to pass sentence of death upon the pminner. He maid it was Do pert of his duty to aggravate the position is which he was then placed but be exhorted him to pre. pare for the great change that awaited him. The recom mendation to mercy by the jury would be forwarded to the proper quarter, but be could not hold out the slight"' hope to him that it would be of any avaiL Ho then pamed the sonteont of death in the usual form. The prisoner turned round and laughed when the learned Judge concluded, and left the bar apparently quite uncon cerned. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Aueiorr 22. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, con sisting of his Grace the Duke of &menet and the other member, of the board, who arrived at this port yesterday, ocatinuod their inspection of the dockyard and other naval esubliehments this morning. Having brought their task to a ClOlO their lordships immediately afterwards embarked from the queen's stairs on board the Black Eagle, and pro ceeded to Meanies, to inspect that dockyard. The usual muster of she workmen did sot take place to-day, and the customary ball day holiday will, it is understood, be given on :iaturday next. WOOLWICH, Auoun 22. A detachment of the depot brigade Royal Artillery has left Woolwich to be stationed at the new barracks, Sboeburyners The headquarters of the 9th Brigade Royal Artillery is to be removed to Dover, and the 601(1.1)84km'. of the brigade now in Ireland are ordered to leave to relieve the 2nd ►rigarle. ronimanded at Dover by Lieut.-General R. JOINS. gh r , ra l ilopounder Armstrong guns, which have been inabjerted to every description of proof at the Royal Assoc'', have been forwarded durum the present week for yawls of the royal navy at Chatham and Sheerness. The guns for the Warrior, ironclad steam-frigate, have also been prepared. SKAIOUn A renal' ON BOAND •N AMERICAN Stun.—About eight Ado& oa Wednesday morning an alarming aifray took nines ma board the American barque Lapwing, lying in the Victoria Dock, Leith. A sailor named Jame, fray, rlio had bees ashore all night, came on board in the morning, awl, at breakfast m the forcestie, quarrelled with a mike named Sinclair, and struck Ida. Edward Fowler, another sailor, thinking that Gray was in fault, interfered with the view of Sinclair,protesting and then a desperate fight took place between ray and Fowler, in which the tattier had the advantage. Gray threatened to stab Fowler, and the latter, with the labia boa of avoiding farther disturbance, went to the roun,l.houae. Thither he was followed by Gray, who roiled at him with a large sheath lair.. The other warded orl the blow struck at him, and closed with his anttaaggooan y ts tt,, ' when a fearful struggle ensued. Gray again and again arm* at Fowler with the knife, said the straggle would have la all probability ended fatally bad some of the crew set put aa sad to the unequal msket, for Fowler had ao weapon. It was thee ascertained that Fowler was stabbed I. the breast, but the haste having struck on one of the hones, it was prevented penetrating far, or proving dan gerous to life. In several places the knife was thrust through awl through Fowler's clothes, and the wonder is that some of the Mahe did sot prove mortal. Gray was secured and taken to the police-0113c°, and moo afterwards brought before Bailie Turnbull on the charge of assaulting and subbing Fowler. Tbs amused belongs to the United States of America, and Yowler to New Brunswick, and both have come to Leith with the Lapwing, from Cuba.— SWirinan. THII MAXIMAIJOHTIR IT • Boy AT BIRKEN HIAD.—The adjourned inquest on the body of John Roberta, the wiforsonste boy who was killed by • playfellow named Davies, on Friday last, on the shore at New Brighton, wader circumstances already detailed, was resumed on Tuesday at the Magazine Hotel, before H. Cburton, Eq., cosuser. The boy Davies, who is eleven years of age, and nearly two years older than the deceased, was present in custody during the inquiry. Walter Dean, aged about twelve years, stated that at live o'clock on Friday afternoon Lot he was with the demised and two other lads on the shore near the Magazines. They met Davies, and apparently without any pi...TN:slim, the deceased kicked him rather violently on the knee. Davies exclaimed, " What did you do that for!" sod immediately afterwards lie threw • large pocket-knife which he held in his hand at the deceased, who was struck a little above the left ear, the blade penetrating his heel to the depth of nearly two Maim. The witovea pulled out the knife, and after carrying the injured boy home ma for a surgeon. Upon beteg struck with the knife the deceased shouted three ti.ney "I am dead." He then became insensible, and was a corpse before the arrival of Dr. Trull, who was in attendance about ID minutes after the occurrence. The witness added that the boy Davies, upon seeing what he had done, cried very much, and appeared to be exceedi ng ly sorr y. T he jury, after • short deliberation, returned a verdict of "Man .laughter " against the young prisoner, who was accordingly committed for trial on that charge, toil being accepted far his appearance at the Chester amazes fiC11:11)1 IT • LADY.—Yextentay morning, Mr. William Carter coroner for Post Surrey, held an inquest at the Boldfaced Mfa , l Kinpton Vale, on the body of Mrs. Sarah Powell, eged 53, the wife of Mr. Samuel Powell, who resided at Vale-cottage, is that locality. From the evi dence of Mrs. Father Neale Powell, and other witnesses, it that as Monday afternoon, shortly after di nner , appeared servant and Mn. E. N. Powell went upstairs to the de ceased, who was at the time confined to her bed through ill health. flu entering the apartment they were horrified to see the deceased lying in bed with her throat cut, an d apps. lifeless. In her right hand was one of her husband's moors, covered with blood, the bed and bolding being also saturated. Mr. Groves, surgeon, of Wandsworth, was sent for, sad quickly arrived, but on examiontioe he found life was extinct. About two yearn ago, Mr. Edward Powell, her eldest son, accepted the office of engineer on board one of her Majesty's frigates, sad of course, iu consequence, had to leave bogie. This so greatly preyed upon her mind that it brought on en attack of paralysis, and from that period she had been subject to epileptic Ste, so that her medical attendant. Mr. Groves, had been constantly in attendance us her. In aMition to the SNOW" , of her son, she fretted very much at her sight fading. The jury, without consul tation, returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased destroyed her life while in a state of temporary derange. mess. LO RD Mott - lOWA OXieutloN AT THE SOCIAL ✓IER= AIIi , CIATTOII, DUBLIN. —This wonderful old reformer. ha hie meant address at the opening of the Social Selene, Macula tisk d DuAlla, touched upon almost eiery sulgeet withia the great rage of human Andy, and pointed to the highly beneeetal effcite t Po. let,' of ...Let, in Improvements introduced from thus Utilise,. but he audited to mention one of the most important of Ohm all. namely. ll* value to mankind which the silence we hwrotwo peewee's In do se days of steam and electricity, when the *mental portion of time mu 4 be twommilsed. Our Nolen all well to consult au illustr.ded pamphlet nu the ha. Jest been issued by the Impuler emblem/et. Bic Remo" of Ludiuttehill and COlllllll, which shows at a elves all the peculiarities of each kind of watch, et what Wog they are produowi, and all the Ingenious improvements which bay •al I myth ratable him to guarantee them u the moat ▪ sate L.neeeepirra --lAileettLeenieut J THE PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOLS TOR ST. PANCRAS. Yesterday a special meeting of the vestry of St. Pancras was held at the Vestry-hall to determine the ques tion which bud Leen adjourned for twelve months, as to whether the vestry would advance an additional 3,0001., the bowl having already consented to the directors of the poor borrowing 12,000/. for the erection of industrial schools at linchley Mr. Ch . urchwarden firocrros presided. Mr. S. TAYLOR moved a resolution to the effect that the vestry hawing already sanctioned the purchase of land and the erection of schools, and allowed 12,0001. to be borrowed, which was a sum insufficient, that the vestry authorise the directors to borrow a further sum not exc eed ing 3,0001. for the purpose. Mr. Taylor said the ground upon which the building had been postponed last Tear was the high price of bricks. They were sow exceedingly cheap, and when he allowed them that they would have their poor children under their own control, and save about 4,0001. a year upon the present principle of farming them out, he hoped the vestry would carry his motioo. Hornig entered into statis tics to prove his case, Mr. Taylor moved his resolution. Mr. FA611F.1.4 seconded the motion. _ _ _ Mr. HIN,..BTON moved, and Mr. FINCIIAM seconded, an amendment to the effect, "That the favourable reports re ceived as to the present treatment of the children indicated that they were better cared for and enjoyed greater Wren tages than they could possibly receive tinder any other cir cumstances, and that therefore, instead of building the schools, the directors be requested to obtain the sanction of the Poor-law Board to repay back the 12,0004 borrowed for that purpose. A lung discussion ensued, in the course of which the sup poi tors of the motion dechired that the Poor-law Board bad been applied to, and bud refused to allow the money to be paid back, and insisted on the directors building the schools. The CHAIELMAX said he had long taken a deep interest in the question and, finding that the children at Ilanwell and Anerley were taught eight or ten trades, so as to fit them for the world, he felt assured they could not be done better by than at preset. The motive was negatived, and the ensenalment ultLnately carried on a division by a large majority. MO VIMBNI*3 OP LONDON THISVSS. Yesterday Sergeant Brett, of the City detective force, whohad been selected by Inspector Hamilton to pro ceed to the north of Ireland for the purpose of preventing a gang of first-clam Loudest thieves from pursuieg their beta rioes operations oo the occasion of the recent fetes and visit of the Lord. Lieutenant to Belfast, made his report to his superiors. It contained some curious information respect- Mg the movements of Loudon thieves ; and there is no doubt that but fur f3rett's presence many robberies would have been committed. The arrangement+ made by the thieves were of an elaborate character, and showed that they had made the journey from town with the fixed deter raination of " doing a good stroke of business." Upon ar riving in Belfast, Brett assts.:laded himself with Mr. Campbell, of the Dublin police force ; Mr. Smith, of Glasgow ; and H,. Milroy, of Belfast. Captain Shaw (the newlyappointed superintendent of the London Fire Brigade), the head of the Belfast police, at the same time rendered very valuable assistance. On ; the second day of the agri cultural show, a person "got up" like a well-to-do English farmer had attracted a crowd round him, while hedescauted upon the merits and defects of some of the prize cattle. Brett walked up to look at what was going on, when in a moment be recognised under the dress of the rich English agriculturist tio lees • person than " Jam Belcher," • notorious swell znolairnau and garotter, hone Lon de.. Belcher saw he was detected, and ex claimed, much to the merriment of the by standers, "Oh, Mr. Brett, pray let me ; I'm only here for pleasure. I will do anything you Irish so that you don't lock me up." He was locked up notwithstanding; and at sight was put upon the boat for London, and soot I away. The next night was axed for the grand ball, at which the Lord-Lieutenant was to be present. From information received, Brett had reason to believe that a gang of " Lea den cracks" had taken tickets, sold at two or three guineas each, with the object of easing the nobility and gentry of some of their valuables during the excitement and confusion of the ball. Brett was soon on the alert, and stationed birds& on the steps leading up to the ball-room. .His look out was of short duration, for he 110011 perceived two per. sons expensively but by no means featly dressed approaching the entrance, engaged in an appa rent arousing conversation. They walked arm in -arm, and were about preaentuig their tickets, when their eyes fell upon the officer. They turned and tied, touch to the surprise of the other visitors. They were, however, pursu ed, and, like their friend the farmer, captured and 1 in p ri son. They were sent home by a boat which left t e wharf at 12 o'clock the same night. Brett ascertained that they had been staying at a first-class hotel, paying ss. a night for beds, and indulging in all the luxuries the house could afford. They were accompanied by live other " gentlemen," who had left • deposit of sa. each to secure their beds for that night, and bad placed their luggage all tol i ether in one room. The fact of the apprehensions got wind, and no one of the five returned to the hotel, neither was any of the luggage claimed during Brett's stay in Belfast. At the close of the .me. no robberies were reported—a fact owing, no doubt, to the apprehension of the suspected persons at such an early period of the festivities. These thieves keep regular diaries of all the events "coming on" which are likely to attract numerous attendances, and they make the journey from town fur the express purpose of pursuing their unlawful calling. They are in many cases supplied with Le go sums of money, and spare no expense to carry out their designs. DT.ATH IN A WORRITOrR6 Bones.-011 Thursday last (says the Kik, nliy Moderator) an inquest was held at Thomastown Union Workhouse, by Thonnui laud, count y coroner, on the body of a man, named Michael 'Donohoe, who bad beets a pauper inmate of the institution —a person of advanced age and eccentric habits—generally brown by the sobriquet of " The Kerry M an "—whose death. it appeared, had been caused by his having acciden tally fallen into the boiler of the laundry, on the 13th inst. It war elicited in the evidence that the unfortunate old loan bad riot up on the rim of the boiler, after having lifted off the hd, with the object of raising some hot water out of it to wash his flannel vest, but be slipped while in the act of I stoopies over it, and fell in. Otis of the women present assi s t e d to g e t hin t out, which was effected in about throe ludautes frees she occurrence of the accident, but not before lite had received such injury as rushed in his decease. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT MEXIIRA. DOT:NONNI Tiusea WHAlr.—Yesterday afternoon, at about Ave o'clock, as the em;ioeer of Meyers. Dowsuo's extensive saw mills in the Commercial-roni, Stamford-street, Blackfriars, apposite the City Gas Works, was engaged on one of the huge piles of timber some 50 feet high, adju s ting and re pairing the steam crane employed in lifting the timber, his foot slipped, and he suddenly fell from the timber pile into the yard below, and was taken up *useless, with ribs and thighs broken, and war conveyed by his fellow-workmen on • shutter to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he remains with out say hope of recovery. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. John Daleß, a merchant, formerly on business in Gresham House, Old Broad-street, was c ed on re mand with obtainiorg goods to the amount of about 1,500/. within three months of his bankruptcy, with intent to de fraud his creditors. . . Mr. Coning, iu the absence of Mr. Metcalf, appeared for the peaexution, and Mr. Taylor for the prisoner. . Martin, the chief clerk, read over the depoaitions, which having been s4ned, Alderman Hale fully committed the prisoner for trial, but admitted him to bail in the amount named on the previous examination. The witnesees were then bound over to pro. *acute. Charles Pace was charged on remand with obtaining numerous watches by MOMS of forged orders. Rome further evidence having been taken, the prisoner was then remanded Mr. Press°, a solicitor, said be had a charge to prefer against the prisoner of a precisely similar nature. in which the prisoner bad obtained two gold watches, value 121., on the 10th inst., from his client, Mr. Brysr, a chronometer maker of Barbican. BOW-STREET. Two women, who gave the names of Ann Wilson, and dna JoAmon, but who stated at the station-house that their names were Anne Stubbs and Louisa Johnson, were brought up on a chug* of assault, and were further charged with attempting to obtain money by false pretences, and with stealing wearing apparel. The prisoners went to the house, No. 24, Bloomsbury street, and inquired for a gentleman who lodged in the parlour. The servant, a young woman named Eliza Cronin, told them he was out. They called her a liar, and refused to leave the ball. She attempted to put them out, but they resisted, Wilson tearing her cap off, and seizing her by the hair of the head, while Johnson bit her band. She sent for a policeman and gave them in cus tody. When they were taken to the station-house it was obsei red that they resembled the description received of two women who bad endeavoured to obtain money from the Rev. Alfred Strugnell, a olergymaci of the church of Eng land, residing at 43, Oirey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. The rev. gentleman was therefore informed of what bad occurred, and be at once identified the prisoners. Mr. Strupell mid the prisoners came to him, and asked himto geese admission forJobnson to the Lying-in Hospital. They said the case was urgent, as she was in the pains of labour. Wilson said, " For God's sake, sir, be quick? Not being satisfied, he went to the address they had given io Clement's-lane, ad found they did not live there. Wil son then came up, and took him to a place in Chapel-court (not far off), where he found that they really did lodge. It resulted in his putting them into a cab, and paying the driver two-and-sixpence to drive them to the Ling-in-Hospital in the City-road, at the same time pri vately instructing the cabman to run back and inform him whether they really went there or no. They had endea voured to induce him to advance them some money to buy clothing for Johnson, but be refused to do so, having from the first a suspicion that all was not right. The cabmen soon returned, and informed him that they had not long got out of sight when the two women stopped the cab, declined to go any farther, and naked him to have something to drink. This he declined, but they went into a public-house, where he left them. _ PhZelie Andrews, servant at the house, No. 43, Carey. street, deposed that the saw the prisoners in the hall whet they called to see Mr. Strugnell, and after they were gone As missed a black silk cape and a baby's pelisse, belonging to a lady on a visit to her mistreat The prisoners admitted the attempt to obtain money from Mr. Strugnell, but denied having stolen anything. As it was believed that other charges would be preferred against them, they were remanded for further examination. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Edward Durkin, by trade a spectacle maker, was charged before Mr. Yardley with the following attempt at robbery from the person : A young man named Marsh, • commercial traveller, re siding at 45, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, said be was pusing along Oxford-street the other night, and was pushed into a court near Tottenham-court-road, where the prisoner grabbed hold of his breast pin, when he seized his band directly to prevent his getting away with it, and gave him into custody. Prisoner—The fact is, sir, • great many people were passing, and, as you see, rm a little weak. I was afraid of being pushed into a shop window by the crowd. Mr. Yardley—And so laid hold of his pin to prevent such an accident? Prisoner—lf I touched his pin, it was quite a mistake. Franklin, a detective sergeant of the E division, said be had known prisoner for years as a thief, and to have been frequently convicted. He was present on his conviction for picking pockets on the Epsom race-course. He never knew him at honest work. Mr. Yardley said he would give him another chance— three months' hard labour. MARKETS. TALLOW. —THIIMMAY EVIXIIIO. —The market was steady to-d. Th e closing prices are as follows : -Spot, new, 46e. 6 d. ;1860, Y.C., 43e. W. to 445. ; 11459P.t.: 435. to 43e. 6d. ; Oet. to Dec., 46e. to 465. 3d. ; Dec., 465. ed. ; Jan. to March, 46e. 9d. to 475.; March alone, 475. Deliveries to last evening, 1,255 casks ; arrivals, 381 casks. COlTON.—LivzspooL, Annarr 22.—We have had • very good demand for cotton to•ctiy. The sales are 25,000 bales, including 20,570 American, at 6d. to 91d. ; 4,000 Surat, hid. to 71d. ; 400 Egyptian, Bid. to 100. ; SO Bahia, 9d. ; of whkh 10,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 28,495 bales. WOOL AND WOBBTED.—BRADFORD, Atmeet 22. The fine weather of the past week and the easy state of the money market have together made the price of wool very firm this morales ; in some cane, it is even • little harder than for some weeks past. This is especially the ease in the country, and farmers are more and more diffi cult to deal with. Buyers, however, are not plentiful, and the sales made are generally small. The Doncaster sale are now over, and the London sales nearly so, and there is • good supply of all sorts of wool in the market. In worsted yarns there in the same steady but limited demand for both home and foreign consumption, with perhaps a trifling improvement in the former. Specimens ate better employed, but complain that the raw material is continually advancing, while yarn will not command more money. There are yarns being largely made into stock. There is • fair business doing in 70 pieces for the home trade. Fancy manufacturers ars well employed, and some new orders are going out. Coburgs, too, are making in small quantities, hut not'st all to the exent usual at this period of the year. The warehouses have been again busier during the week. There is a fair business doing also for the continent. CORN.—Brultmirau, Annual. 22.—At Gloucester sad Worcester on the 17th, both new and old wheat were Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. No quotable change in barley, cats, beans, or peas. During the present week, owing to the con tinuance of fine weather and the depression in Mark-lane, the few sales reported in wheat were at the above noted decline. At Wolverhampton yesterday, with a short sup ply of English wheat, all kinds gave way Is. per quarter. At this day's market there was • fair supply of old wheat, and more new offering ; old was Is. and new 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower. Barley in fair request. at former rates. Beans and pats unaltered. Oats • slow sale, and rather cheaper. DEVIZES, AUOVST 22.—There were a good many parcels of new wheat in the market to-day, varying in quality, and weighing from Mute, to 641ba. per bushel. Prices were no minally as last week, but with a slightly downward ten. dewy. Old wheat was a dragging trade, and what few sales were made were in favour of the bu yer. There was • !my small attendance, Marlborough fair and the harvest keeping very many farmer. away. There were a few sam ples of new barley shown, but no quantity for sale ; the quality was very fair. Wheat, best, 48s. to 555. ; mid -361. to 48s. ; inferior, 30s. to 365. Barley, 30s to 425. Oats, 23e. to 335. Beans, 465. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 468. per qr. Flour, fine, 41s. to 46e. per sack ; seconds, 375. to 40a. MANCHCSTER, AUGUST 22. Our market this morn ing was fairly attended, but the proceedings were of a lifeless character. Old English wheat was neglected. although offered at a reduction of 2s. per quarter, and foreign declined 2d. per 70tbs. Several Biocides of new English were disposed of at prices Tar) ing from Ma. to 595. per 4331 be. for red, and 591. to 6:N. for white. Flour wee in very limited request, and to effect sales lower rates would have been accepted. (kris and oatmeal were difficult of disposal at previous prices. Beans and Indian corn were W. per qr. cheaper. NEWARK, AUGUST 21.—Our market was thinly attended to-day, but there was a good show of new wheat, with few buyers. Both old and new wheats were from 2s. to 3s. per qr. lower than last week. Other grain unaltered. NEWBUIT. AUGUST 2_'.—We had an increased supply of wheat, a small proportion new. Seller. demanded high rates, which checked business ; but little (lone at ss. per qr. decline. No new barley on offer : merely a retail trade in griodieg descriptions. Oats, beans, and pens dull. trusiuDGZ, Accusr 22.—The corn trade is very dull ; there is but little new offering, the weather being favoura ble for not-door operations. Wheat is a slow sale, from 445. to 695. Barley, 30s. to 345. Oats, 26. to 30s. Beans, 425. to 4As. Yeas, 35.. per EDINBUNGLI, AI;GCST2I.---We had in the market to•day 1.536 qrs. wheat, 409 barley, 1,006 oats, and 100 beans. There were sold —Wheat, 969 ors • barley, 301 • oats, 674; and beans, 74. As compered ans, wi th . last week — Wheat was Is. tiOWD on top, and Is. Bd. down on average. Barley was 3s. up on top, and 7d. up on average. Oats were Paine as let ou top, nod 6.1. down on average. Beaus were the same on top and Is. 2d. up on average. Priess par imperial qr. :—Whent, 32n. Od. to 60s. Od. • barley, 275. to 375. ; oats, 21s. 6d. to 34..; beans, 301:. Od. to 494. 0.1. Weight of top—Wheat, 6341bs ; barley, 88/lbs ; oats, 46Ibs ; beans, 681bs. TTLF..—Niewsan STOCK MARKET, Aunuar 20.—Our stock market was well supplied with beasts sod sheep to. day, sod there WSJ a good busineni doing. Prices about the same a last report. EDIN BU RUH, AUGUST 21. --Supply of sheep smaller. Lambs a large supply, sad of very secoudarytaty. Supplies of cattle more than equal to demanel . generally much the rme as last week, with part of cattle and lambs um.4l Best beef, Si. per stone; current, 7s. 6d. Beat mutton, per lb. ; current, 7d. Ewes do., kid. Best lambs, 71d. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Maas Par Mer- Total, Tot a l . RAILWAY! open sown etuut‘Use IMI I.to Week ending July 27. S 6 A g Northern of Canada 96 320 1,066 1,963 1 . 0:1 Week ending August 1L Antwerp & &enemata fast Angtlan - 723 5.0 1,273 1,(4. 661' 4,112 1,002 Week ending August 17 North Eastern ganthrs and Meuse Stockton and Darlington ls4} 1,056 0,450 7,517 7,54 West Elanden - Week endlne August IL Belfast and County Down 49 548 164 1184 en Bristol and Exeter astern Counties de MOST 10.9111 17,5110 93,93 Ece.,Chatham, and Dover 114 Mal 16T 9,746 •,,, Midland - 414 1 !. 11 4 1 !• 1 9. 4 19! 42J* North British Bcottiih Ceara a:qt Ugh 1,"0. 3.V73 Shropshire Union Week ending August 10 .1 Belgian Maste' Junction asi 119 113 252 2239 WEATHER REPORT. TOCILSDAT, Amon V.. 8 ro 9 L B. L 1 N. D. IE. C. 11.1 3, , -- -.,, Naar ABIRDI73 30.07 60 54 B.W. e Lure 29.97 66 64 E. r liitineE 130.09 57 66 8.8.11. r AILDWASAN 10.02 68 66 8.8. W. r P02210u 119.95 68 67 B.W. r 81031.641 10.15 67 66 N. W. r Galas 130.01 61 00 8.8. W. r Sokasonoilia $3.19 64 64 W.B.W. o IAYWOOL -130.19 50 57 8.6.11. o Vaarao 30.19 69 as B.W. r Qol29arovw-1110.13 a 69 W.B.W. r Pa mools ;$0.24 69 63 N.W. b Lowoox 80.23 67 63 W. b - Dora 30.26 67 a W. b P0296110vn 10.31 00 Se N.W. o POITLUID ? 30.1' 61 67 S.W. c nrmarrs - 1 60. a a 69 B.S. la f291im29 130.33 GS el W.B.W. 0 Cor29liam 30.06 69 - W.B.W. c HUD= 2022 02 - W.N.W. e Bun 9335 60 - N.N.W. 131 BATOOSI - E. b Limos 130.08 19 - N.S. - m EXPLANATION. R — BarPmetler and reduced to , 32 deg. at set level ; emit 10 feet, of vertical rim, miming about one-hundredth of en Inch diminution; and each 10 dw., above i 2 deg., musk nearly three-hundredths increase. L—Fapoded thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (tor evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind tiros—two points WI of nag. astir). Y.—Yorec Ito le—estimated). C.—Cloud to to 9 . L. Initials b, blue sky .e. clouds (detached; f, fog h, hall lightning: m, misty ;hag) o, °cermet (dull) . r, rein; i arm. t, thunder. 8.--beg disturbance ato 9). Z.--Caha. WRATH= EXPIIOI7D TILL TO-MORROW OR WM DAT. North Britain—Moderate or light, variable, with showers. last Coris—ModerMe—North•West erl —floe. Booth Coast—Moderate or light, variable—hoe. Ireland—Westerly—Moderate--showery. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CaISIODISA (barque;, from Mauritius for Liverpool, June 8, lit. 29.58 8., lon. 33.55 E. Earl Ralcarras (ship', from Bombs; for London, June 11,1at.3.5 1.; 5., lon. 27.02 Helvellyn (Hanish ship:, from Greenock for Adelaide 21 day., July 15 lat. 10.25 N., lon. ^3 W. Hermes ;Hamburg ship‘, from London for Port Philip, July lat. 10 N., lon. 23 W. Loodianah, from Liverpool for Madras, June 21, lat. 32 S., Ina. 25 W. . . . . 81 . — ersisa tllainer. from London for Mauritius, July 18, ILL 3 N . . . . lon. ID W. Mobit),lroin Liverpool for Sydney, July 25, lat. 13.15 N., I. Ytl.BU W. Onesiphoras, from Loudon for Natal, June 18, let. 36 S., ism 2.1 r. Schlosser, from Liverpool for Batavia, July 12, lat. 3 N., ion. 255 Sagamore, from Calcutta for Loudon. May 31, let. 24 &, loa 6.2 MELANCHOLY CABB or DEOWNINCI.-0E Satur day last Frederick Taylor came from St. Clear, near keard, to Goldaithney, to see his widowed mother, brink leg with him his eldes t child, a boy of five yearn old. ( Monday the father and child, with the father's brother west down to the vas coast on Mounts Bay, for the pa pose of fishing with rod and line. The wind had bl. strong in that direction for a day or two, so that t was a heavy groundswell ; but the part kept on the e and seemed to consider themselves etly safe. Ahoy noon, • very large wave came rolling in, which Tayk saw would wash his child into the sea, beyond il. hope of recovery. Before the father Gould reach th child he was washed off the rocks, and the man hits self being engulphed in the same wave was carried into the nee • the brother, too, was el l lost in his , tempts to render assistance, but fortunately escaped. H made desperate efforts to get prompt assistance, but fathe and child could not be seen when the men of the muh. bonehead arrived on the spot. As the tide receded et, effort was made to recover the bodies ; and about 9 o'cla . they were found in a well known rue or gully, quite do The unfortunate man has left • widow and two childres The Rev. Mr. Ashley, M.A., the vicar of Peminutlopt. who heard of the melancholy accident, kindly voluotevr , l to go to Liakeard to make known the sad event to widow. This painful office he performed as early as p !Able leaving the Mansion station by the first (6 am.) on Tuesday morning. The deepest sympathy was tau fasted by the whole neighbourhood, and every effort to assuage the grief of the afflicted relatives.—,Vint. Morning News. . _ (Advertisement.)--liorzowAr's Onmatcr ASI Pate.—Grateful Acknowledgments.—Nothing can be mom er• tifying to the discoverer of these unieemal remedies than El thousands of testimonials to their of which pour in fr , all quarters. No harm min possibly result from their use. 11 printed directions rolled round each packet will be a suffice:: guide for the meat successful treatmentnf moat diseases, shed , ' they are attacking the surface or afflicting internal eras, These medicines are especially commended by nurses sud idle , having chary° of children, for whom., many ailments they specifies. The purity of thew medicaments, their candid miration, and their harmless nature dilly augment the apprer tints bestowed upon them throughout the globe for more tan • quarter of a century. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HALGUY.—August 19. at Derby, the wife of Captain C . Delany, of a daughter. DOWKlR.—Anguat 18, at Ash Lawn, Hope, near ManelteO• the wile of C. Keg., of a eon. CLUTTERBUCK.—August 21, at Clevedon-terraoe, Bristol, C wife of Mr. J. Clutterbuek. of a eon. DlSNEY.—August 20, at Boulogne.our-Ifer, the wife of E Matey, Eaq., of a daughter. 1 1 011—Angast 18, at Wooleornhe, near Wellington, Sonoma the wife of J. H. Fox, Esq., of a daughter. HAVILAND.—August 20, at Ciunhaidge, the wife of H. J. Ils e land, of a daughter. KELLY.—August 21, at the Chauutry, Sulolk, Lady Kelly. of . daughter. NAAR—August 20, at Rntlandl.Tate,ly Naas, of a daughter PRITCHARD.—August 21, at Leighanluourt-road, Btreati..r the wife of A. Pritchard. Eab, of a daughter. TIERNAY.—August le, at the Laurels, Oldawieford, bridge, the wife of J. B. Tierney, Esq., of a son. VAVAttoUß.—Auteut 19, at Doter, the rife of Captsla % sour, M.P. Royal Engineers, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAYSES—GREY.—August 20. at Leckhampton Minh. clo restershire, by the Rev. J. Dell, A. M , C. C. C. flay„.,. Eoi .t Anna Maria, daughter of the late Lieut..Colonet Grey. 2 '2 3 Scots Greys. BEADY—HOESON.—August 20, et Stoke Demerel. Peron. t . the flee J. Lampen, M.A., H. finely, Eeq . of Devoeport. Emma Churchill, daughter of the late Captain Hobson ItN HARTNELL—DYMOKE.—August 20, at St. th.omea. 11. t. • 'quart., by the Res. J. Dymoke. Y. H. Hertnell. Eer • Sir B. Hartnett. Bart., to Emma Jane, dem:rider Demoke. Hart, of Solivelsby Court, Lincolnshire. LEWI3—POTTER.—Autrust 11, at St. James', Itrixt.l.ll It Rev. W. Bruce, John Stuart, son of Mr. .1. S. Leeds. to 12 . 4 ° Jane, daughter of the late 11r. J. Potter, of Bristol . MARSLAN D—TCRNER.—August 17, at at Mary'.. Neoittt t by the Rev. R. W. Dixon, .1. Maritima, Kan., of h00th. ,4 bri'lge-toad. to Hannah. daughter of the late Turner. ~ of Elletut, Yorkshire. • DEATHS. - . . BlSHOP.—August IS, at Norfolk-square, Brighton, Coin Bishop. aged 113. IiABLINKIL —August 90, at Nott‘ng.hi:l.square, H. T. 1 ;.i 1 Esq.. aged 44. HAMILTON. - August 13, at Ry4e, Catherine, wife . 1 Hamilton. Esq., aged Si. HAYELOCK.—Auguat IS, at relmonsion. Biggar. N. 8.• 11 daughter of the late Major-General H. Havelock 3 : JORIPAN.—August 18, at Lawrence House, York, Eh,' wife of Mr. IL Jordan, aged 76. Lk:WlS.—August 20, at Brunswick-square, Bristol, 1.11 ,3 daughter of Mr. J. Lewis, aged 24. MON rcommum.—August 19, at HoUes-street, Cm , s l .' square, E. Montgomerie, Rag., aged 01. MUSORAYIL—August 21, at Allemarle-street. the Lady Musgrave, nlict of the late Sir P. Musgare, Bart . Edenhall, Cumlwrland, aged 08. lilCHOLLS.—August 18, at Woodland Villa, Yurnhainlirra• Nicholls, Rag., aged 77. ROOEBS.—August 19. at Olostesater.terrsee, Hyde.park, Ux Colonel C. Rogers, aged 71. _ Printed and Published b 7 WfLUAN KING If sum. of Lombard-street. In the City of Ton.lon. Printer. Office, In inninint-street, la the Proauct of Walking. il/UUAT. AUGUiff el. IOOL G RE aeToCulii, No extra ducted w by the Se Ccismon Ditto , A li r Ing na by the Ground f Fee on en farisr; tory. may TH) I 1 r I ••••,,.. •=•.• BOLT der n 49C11 Grave s e n Wen The tast-em Jason Goldei Calcut Indian Hydaa Lady J -Irci—r ra — e.si; Leader Londoi RC. B ' PLA! right. trawl perfect POI CI ). TY ship e her c full. ani finest ai saloons, tar all money A r*otsUnder o AuiftlAt. SAM mtnwßi maenad,: flon for holiest opportal The Gov persona matiou . of thrKrae AWeMA GPI from LI Pores Won: NI Sen!,a,— ford-pb loulal, _ . oTti - urch.i 90, Cam Piked tater fill so ompa Cabin modatto "poked, through apply to ZIVILS a BM' YORK 1 Boston vessels s Melee t • 'ail $t New' EI:R PKR Without An: sec attn. end km. llsessd-eti to:= WaSer-it TH' The Dt Shareeln them by rape. Oft the Shan satunrall The pc, Directun serious c' them. 1 out the a