The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-31 00:00:00

MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The Royal Italian Opera MIAOW WY brought to • ohm EaWassky evade& wham the Afriosias was gives lot the North Siam The bows was crowded ia atm Falk Sol the performance was entirely anothadeL MdIL rif hisoc;mbig the some of • regular "row" (it would not lease Loco's thameondently Ilse acting end slag* la have blew the ant they% • regular pitched battle basing tip .part of With, would have more than satisfied the lakes Awesome jean ago between the soldiers and thimble. Ilium.), so many virtuous racing men being present that the deemed' of the illustrious composer,irk° , it it well luta" , ' nos-starting of a favourite caused • demonstration of • was safkiently exacting. Mdlle. Fioretti, who bad pre- rather alarming character to be mad* when the hero came Assay sang, we cannot say acted, the part of Donna out to fulfil his other engagements. It was, however in and whom name still stood in the bills, did sot ap- exceedingly bed taste. es it happened there were Miter Lorass did loo n icad ut r tally Thami for t e te par, wad the eheracter was performed by Mdlle. Smiled, f a :r ea ch: Te l a t ar d ib a . 'Cu meetin and g neerphinatioe being given of Lille. Moretti'. unexpected Breadalbans for the Goodwood Cup, to wit), and yet stowed abewees. Mdl4. Sendai, as a singer, was a somewhat thimeaelthe, at the mailbag, to be in ea good form, relaileely, inadequate substitute, her Toad powers being insufficient as Gladiathur ; consequently, our friends on the other nine to give full effect to the difficult music of the part ; but of the Channel are sure to be again told by • certain lane rant portioe of the French press that we are prejudiced she seemed to have studied it, her personel appearance • aomat their honer, and it will look very like it to those was decidedly advantageous to the dramatic effect of who only read ere they run, though a lookeron could this mines in which she appeared, and her peeler• very easily have perceived thakthe expression of feeling wee mace was altogether praiseworthy. Oar impress 144 7 Walt the English them who have " worked" Count F. de Lagrange hones so bedly of late years—as aims of this opera derived from its first rem they have dons, and always will do, horses of any country entities have not been ohaeged by further heir- th at happento come into dud ,. kiLda, la this ieStllooo. Mg. Our admiration of the music is strengthened perhaps, the mob was in the wrong, as it was not ocennica but we foal as strongly Y ever that its effect is deeply sears that • horse under preparation for the St. Leger injured by the incoherence of the drama to which it is should he pulled out for • long and severe race with the worst of the weights ; end Gladiateur was struck out before joined. Meyerbeer is essentially a dramatic musk:deo ; his the meeting commenced, thus saving thousands of pounds mode demands th e accessories of the stags, and does not of pu bli c mee.,.. That he would have won I. more than bear being trampthated to the comort-room or the probable, the victory being gained by • horse, Ely, Member ; unlike the opera music of Mozart, which eitanna Pitiable , ' Just as heavily as he was (thus showing these the world, independently altogether of Chopin*. for whtolt • behind him to he "not well," " not wanted," or only mode rate); but it is a good job he did not, as the performance UV" written. Of all Belerbeer's mull' , that °I the 4 M° 24 " would only have spoiled the St. Leger. As it is, his defeat is perhaps the most molosivele dramatic ; ad this euebtY of Longdo en was Demme than he did in the Derby; whilst may he regarded as an excellence or • defect, according to it happens, besides, that Breadalbane and Archimedes, who the different views held of the ends sod objects of the were not beaten exactly oe the merits at Epsom, came out during the week, and ran sway from just as good horses se musical art. But it is certain, at all events, that if music Gladiateur did without any trouble, so that it not be L wholly dramatic it must be dependant on the character said the St. Leger is all over yet, good thing as it may look et the drama to which it is attaehed. And therefore, not• ' for the Freedman. If the Anglo-French division do pas withawndieg the apparent success which has hitherto ; mesa the best 3-year-olds in training, it is very evident sney attended the production of this opera both is Paris and bare at the w best t ood lit and well a d t er h rz's Student , coming . Logsdon, we cannot but doubt whether this mores. will le otitis with Reda., Salm, hi m ad to (al i t rad the foal run turn out to be reel and Permanent Be this horses), do., aa would have brought him to 50r6 to 1 for however as it may, the Africaine has brought the Covent-' the Derby of 1966, had not Mr. Merry's last year's garden maim to a !militant conclusion ; and tt may be hoped' certainty (Lyddingtoo) been brought to such utter grief by the chapter of acculeuts. Primate, • second•strios in that oa its reiumption next season the public will be totted the stable, also did su ffi cient, when turning wooed to Mr. GO well disposed towards it at they are now. It appears ; Pitt, to raise the idea that a brilliant future is before him, from a 'wilco ciroulited on Saturday evening that both f o r h e was not p re p are d r e run—ear was th e vaunted opera houses are about to be transferred to a company, I Augusto, • French bred colt we are certain to see improve seder the genera mauagement of Mr. Gye. upon his two exhibitions when the proper time arrives, although he is not exactly a Gladiateur. A detailed com- Menthe, on the four days racing is litilleealatry, the main isoaleete of it Wog noticed above, for the handicaps were only of poising interest, notwithstanding that Choy brought out two good horses, Out and Outer (the Sortie oolt) and Redmire, who were quite nnkno ea to false • week ago. Redmire proved himself the beet class and soundest horn that ran for the Goodwood Stakes, but was ridden too badly to attain even enlace, which his subsequent triumph over some thirty homes in the Chesterfield Cup proved he ought to have got, if sot actually the first one, We shall see more of him at Brighton, when the Sussex sport. will be resumed on day, for he is in both the St•kes and Cap. In the former lie has oaly 7st ; and if Pearl Diver, who is two years older, and carries Ilb Ism is sot seleted to do battle for hies in preference, be should win, having only lest year's +inane. Redcap, or his stable companion, Joha Davie, to be afraid of. In the Cup—second day—lntim to meet • better class of homes, over two miles—Ely at 9ul 10th, Com. human cod Union Jack at 9st each, Aokwortb at Bet 101 b, and Longdown, Either'', and Sydmonton at Redmiro's owe weight, 7.191 b, comprising a formidable lot for him to tackle, end I do not believe be use beat try d rootiton, who will prove • thorn io the aides of both Ely and Canbuscas if they ran, instead of giving them • rest after thei r lovers work at Goodwood. The Champagne Stakes, • mils thee, on the first day, has also Carnbusean engaged, and he or Union Jack outlit to win, the latter's performance in the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot, under llst lalb, being quite good enough to stand upon. The Marine and Pavilion Plates had better be left atom until the declaratioos of forfeit are made overnight, tempting as May Queen reads on paper ; and the two Bien- Male ere little more than questions of whether Loardows or Auguste, the former trained within • very few miles of the mums, will be pulled out. The Nursery Handicap, three-qaarten of a mile, is certain to bring forth two or three good two-year-olds from among the light weight., though it will require a pretty fair use to beat Staghouod (6st 121 b) who @bowed himself, at Worcester, to be as good a home as the Goodwood Nursery winner, Life Guardsman ; sod Am bition's Set 71b will hardly prevent her getting • " place." On Thursday the Brighton Club will hold their meeting ; but there is no ca lcul ating whether it will be good or bad, only two events having closed se yet, and these are not likely to produce very lively meth, Eltham baring only Pantaloon to beat for the Sixth Biennial, whilst the Seventh is at the mercy of Gladiator. Lewes will tried up the Sussex racing touron Friday and Saturday, and worthily so, if the eleven stakes yet to be completed have good entries and acoeptances. The Welter lied Nurs ery Handicap not having been published at this witting, there are only two items in the list that can be dealt with ; and these can be eerily discussed, Nutrition having too much the best of the weights with all the superior horses (of which Haden is tea beet) to be in danger of defeat, and both Ambition sad Redae being too good for the elder hones in . the County Cup.—l am, he. mgrsoa. BRIGHTON RACES.-TvmDAY. THI BIHISTOL PLATI (Handicap) of 50 soya., for all ages; entrance, 1 sow. (to go to the fund). One mile. Ten SOOTHDOWN STAKVi of 5 son. each, with 100 added; 2.yrelda, 7st alb ; three, Set 31b ; four, Sat 121 b ; five, six, and aged. lOst ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; 'Qin &Normans. T.Y.O. (threequarters of a mile). THI CHAMPAGNI 9Tax vs of 5 son, each, with 100 added; 3..yr-olds,7et Slh ; four, fiat 101 b ,• five and upwards, 9st I lb; mares and gelding. allowed 41 1,; certain penalties and allowances • the winner to give six dams of chanspagne to the Bright on public race dinner. Ose mile (16 subs.) AV AS* AS• Attacht (Aber.) .. 3 Pantaloon $ Lytham 4 Muter Indian( Vixen $ oby Young Mel- Celt extra) .... 4 Rl4orlan 4 bourne—Flutter 4 The Tartar 8 Aladin Audax (41b extra) S Union Jack 4 Cambiums' Tea BRIGHTON STASIS (Handicap) of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and *on 5 if dealered, with 200 added ; written of the Good wood Stakes, 101 b, wiener of say other TWO alter Jmy 20, at ten a.m., 51b, or of two or mon 91b extra ; second to receive 50 son. New Course (one mile and thresquarters), to start at the winning chair. (23 subs, 8 declared.) Age. at lb Age 33 l Aocldent 6 811 Claxton Redcap Flatterer 4 7 It No Sohn Delis 4 7 7 Verdant 'lnc titan).. 3 6 toter to The Drake 4 7 2 False Alarm Bedroll's (Inc 611 ex) 3 7 0 Lady Florence Pearl Veletl r 6 613 4 613 Sueptclon:lno lathe') 4 phi Dive Tun hfalttrra PLA73 (Handicap) of 100 som., added to a sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, 2 ft (to the fund) if declared by gimes ride& the eight before mulling, for all ages ; winner of say rues after July 20, at l 0 a.m., 101 b extra. T.Y.O. (three-quarters of a mile). (60 subs.) Age st lb Age st 1 Gem of the See (Inc Castle Bill 4 1 Wlb extra) 5 1 3 Vlren The Warrior 4 12 Lady Valentine .... I Gownsman 4 10 Troubadour ... .... 3 Troublesome (Inc. Listen ll VOO extra) 6 7 Perfumer Lytham K tug George 4 12 Indigestlon Columbia Peon 4 12 Kiloton Peludeer Blue Mant1e...„.... 6 11 Agatha Lord Doses' 4 10 Purity 3 Vabalatims . Historian Cadre 5 7 Lyra 4 Greenland 4 7 IMORCIOS 3 Durham 4 7 Madcap Dawdle Verbena, by De L 1.01104.10 Ru s tler 6 4 Reinfrid I 1 Juliet a 3 Arkansas Wild Agnes Hawkshaw 4 0 Papoose 3 l'lnert I ArmatliPo May Qantas Tbalasslus (inc. 1111 b 4 0 Isey Aerates 3 extra) : Oodestribam - - - -- Antl-Maceary 3 il3 CUlontirs 3 510 Discretion Gam Ladis 4 7 10 bloodlas Peessei ;lac. 1033 43) 3 7 10 1311GOID TZAR or 7E3 2 arermarre BRIGHTON BELIIIIILL ammo/ 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-old• ; °As, Bet 101 b ; lillisr, Sat 7lb ; wiener of a stake vale* 200 • vs., 31b extra for every such winning no bores to earry more than 91b extra. One mile. (11 subs.)—KiaLif Greece, Velocity, Ls Mandarin ( 31b ash lath:bugles 91b ex), o by Oulstou—Vert, Gabbs, a by Wild Derrell, by Orlando—Valeatiee, Losgdewa (3lb ex), Monad" Basisials (31b itoesliad (dead). ROBBKRT AT • LLVEILPOOI, JIWELI.IIOI SHOP.— The shop of Mr. Julies Freshen, jeweller and haberdasher, nold.etrest, Liverpool, was broken iota a few nights= sad robbed to the extent of 150/. or 1601. Two mu, Joseph and Kellar, soda woman, said to be Joseph's wife, mein custody ; sod Keller confesses that he and Joseph, who were apprehended to Iteachester, omontitted the dream Some of the miasiog property was found is Joseph's possessiom and more in his lodaisge sod Kellor's lodgiage in Liverpool. They are remanded. Du parry's delicious health restoring Revnlenta Arabian Rood met, without median* or Inoonveall Z 4la tut= a pitios. °Gui re "e. ama litiowo. C.. fl u v n ow, " :4 4 , sad saver fifty Motes Ss_ east la other resmoilea. etesesah ra i rree annuelly.-1M DUO M. No 7T. wauww.dwww. umacci. W. in Usk IW.. Se. ed. ; last. Advereassasi HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The lessee of Her Majesty's Theatre is giving Os usual eyries of cheep performances after the regular 111111111011. Pawl was given on Saturday, with Gardoni as Gaut, Thiess as Margaret, Junes aa Mephistopheles, Sant• ley as Valentine, and Trobelli aa Siebel ; a most effective not These performances will be continued during the pima week, and the theatre will close on Saturday next• The cheap performanose are a boon to those who do sot habitually indulge in this very elegant but lupin sive entertainment ; and whose convenience is further con sulted by the removal of the restrictions at to evening dress. PHILHARMONIC SocrarT.—The following gentle awn have besot etelted directors of the Philharmoolc Society for the sainting wawa :—Ye e. G. F. Andersen, J. Wlduedie, F. B. Jeersoe,J. B. Chatterten, C. Lam, J. Thome, and Y. C. Wilson. Madame Parep► is about to sail for New York es an autumnal tour through the United States. A new German opera by Heinrich Dorn, entitled emitter beg SonnenscAnn, hoe just beim produced at Dresden witb great mons& DRAMA. -.._ HAYMARKET. Mr. Walter Montgomery opened this house on f3aturday tvaning for a short "legitimate" mason, with all that dash and energy which distinguished his lesseeihip et the Princess's Theatre in 1863. The chid play selected for Saturday night was Hamlet, with Hr. Walter Montgomery in the principal character. He was vary warmly reosival by a full house, and Mims Madge Robertson and Mr. Alfred Nelson made very favour able first appearances aa Ophelia and Horatio. ELECTION SATURDAY AT ETON. It bee been by no means the rule, but rather the Weep t joy , far Eton to have a fine day for either of it. summer festivals—she "Fourth of Jam" or "Election Saturday ;" but this summer, as well as last, seems to have resolve] to make emends for past It is well-knoen to Etoei■na and to non•Etoeism that ors the last Saturdal IN July the " Posers " or examiners from Cambridge settle, after a competitive examination, the roll of the collsgare who are to go off to Kipp', and also of each younger candi dates as win the highest places after examination for num'. adios@ to "College." The candidates for admission to "College" this year were 89 ; bat the result of the "Posers " award will not be publicly known for four or lye days. The proceedings of the day were inaugurated by the customary visit of the Provost of King's College, Cain beide, who catered Etas from Salt-hill, in his ouriage ad foot ; he was received in the Lower School by the Vies-Provost of Etoo, the Fellows, the Head sad Lower Muter", and the Assistant Masters, and subsequently whet in procession to the cloisters, where they wore re solved in due form by the Provost of Eton (Dr Goodford), asoompeaied by the Captain of the school, (Keneedy, X. 8.), who greeted the distinguished visitors, the Provost sad the "Posen" (Messrs. Witt and Murton of King's Collage, Cambridge), with an elegant Latin speech, in the eosin of which he alluded is louchlog sod feeling terms to the recent deaths of two Minikes on the steeps of the Minteerhorn sod the Riffelhorn, viz., Lord Francis Gordon, mid Mr. W. K. Wilson, Fellow of Trinity College, Caro bridge, !au immature moreeprizrepios. At three o'clock the Prevost and a large number of die tieguished visitors attended Divine aweless in the College chapel, the anthem being take* from Mencliduohn's Oratorio of St. Paul, "The Lord is mindful of His own," and at the eueclusion of service adjourned to the College-hall, when a oesoptuons repast was prepared, oovere being laid for about forty guests. While chapel and luncheon were go* on a 11171111 W of the Berkshire volunteers, to the number of about 400, was held la the Great Park, Windier, when they had been MI. seethed for the two days previous. This took away a great Dumber of the visitors, end amused them, more especially the ladies, who, it is Deedless to ray, mustered in large aDmbers, until sth o'clock, when the boats stated for their wail row oe the near, preparatory to the avian pro eindiea to Sat*. 'By seven o'dook the river was alive with boats of every kliad, from the punt and "kW to the sight-oared piley ; Mid the.boets' crews haying mustered at the Brune, pulled leisurely in proceed-xi up to Ittirley.ltall, accompanied by the band of the Fusiliers, and also by the Westminster "eight " whose pink costume contrasted admirably with the E . on light blue. The visitors present, owing chiefly to the early dissolution d parliament, did set by any means oome up to the average ef farmer years. We peeked, however, the Earl of floallelJ, the Ertl of Bandon, Lord Camilla, Lady Campbell, Lady &oar', Lady Forbes, Mr. and NM Hall-Say, the Rev. It Palmer, of Derail Court, sad ifso relator, Visoseat Ku ehl* sod the Dees of 8► Pees. THE WIWI{ NATIONAL MEMORIAL --(Frore our Ooraispeadeet.)—Temllt, HATOEDAT.— TM statue emoted by the people of Wales to the mammy of the late Prince Cbmort hie been received from the bands of the sculptor, sad is placed as its intended aite at the Cestlehdl„ prepara tory to its formal ineogaretioa by Prance Arthur ea Wed nesday ..it. Some alterations have been made is the pro gramme of arrangements for the celebration of the meat, sad the Prime will arrive in Wales a day ember thea had been esteem& Hie royal highness will travel as far am Milford ilia•enlee Meade , " Obis day), sad will take up his NM dime fee that night with the Captain Superior...admit at bra Majeaty'a Dockyard at Pembroke. Oa Tuesday the Prime will bared its royal doskyard Led tompailloest have, and I. the eysaing lad premed by road to Tema', mbar* on his arrival has royal highnen will be received by tie Mayor and the etecutive eemmittee. Oa Wednesday, at Dace, the formal isauguration of tke Mates will take plane, 'bee address,' will be preheated from the people of Wales, sad aloe by the memorial cominate*, to Jail royal highness. After the inanenration, a leeches., will be gives to the Prises, the )Ards-benteoant, sheriffs, IL Ws and mayors of Walls, M which all the getable. el the principality are ,:posted te tamed. Prime Leiatineee hat also .emsed as ie time te he R The *Viet will be esdebrated by a ;ebbs' in Doak. Tomb', Baverlcedeseb r Primabwkor sad isembroke miniimpovw THE EX : PRE/3i," MONDAY EVilatiNG, JULY' 31, 1865. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE FORTNIGHT'S RACING TOUR IN BUSSEX TO Till IlitTOZ OW TIM =PLUM Sil l —Aristocratic Goodwood waa within an ace LAW INTEL I.IGBAV CE. before you came out, house If you tell on me you must tell on yourself, for one is as bad as the other." I said I would suer tall if we were me thee if the should do it. I asked her how she conkd do it. She said, " Put it between the bedtime." (Su ratios.) I made so reply, sad she said noting farther bat took the child Into the girl Pratt's bedroom. I did not go in there. I did mot see what she did in the bedroom. Primmer stayed there ten minutes. She then case beck into the room : she had not got lb* baby thee. She said, " WiU you look is, for it will moos die'" (s.g.tioc.) I looked in, and saw the bed as if it were made up ; but maw no child. During the lati minute. she was in the room she did not hear the child cry. The link girl wee still absent, bat Wieser's husband come ie. When he came is he said, " Where's the boy ?" but Winor mid her aunt had been there sad taken it away. He said, " Oh." Wiliam brought her husband a pail, end he began to futon the handle. I raked him when he was going with his pail. He said he was going to Torre Wood after some wash. Beloit, end pewnerr said to me, "Did you hem the child?" I said, "No." She meld, " I did ; I was afraid my busload would hear it." Shortly after the girl Pratt came back with the caulks. She did not stay In the house long, for prisoner said, " You moat go and fetch two penny boos for Mary." Prisoner gars her money. I gave Mrs. Wismar no mooey. Pratt again left, and Mrs. Willem then said, "Just make haste. for my girl will soon be hack." She went into the little girl's bedroom, and brought out the baby : it was dead. Prisoner undreamed it. We went into Pratt's bed. room ; prisoner opened a box. I took some of Pratt's throp out. Prisoner this wrapped the child up in one of the aurepapem which I took out, and prisoner put the body in the box. T shut down the cover ; and she looked it sad pat the key in her pocket when Pratt earns beck, and prisoner said to her, ‘' Marie aunt has token away Tommy, and put it on red socks." The carpet bag produced is like the pattern of m carpet 1 gave Mrs. Winsor when I lived at Mrs. Wansey's. That was after Christmas. Wieser told me she had made the piece of carpet into the bag. Oa the 9th February I engaged to meet Mr. Wineor on the 14th. 1 was to meet her at the Clarence Hotel, near the Torre station. Ws were to go ironed Paige. toe to get rid of the child. I Aida t see her on the 14th, bat on the 15th prisoner Game to Mrs. Waomey's and sew me Prisoner had a basket with her. She said, "You did not come out last night." I said, "No." She said, " Nevermind ; let me have 4s. " I said, "I havv't got It." She maid could draw from my mistress, end she would take the child up to Exeter and take it round Heavitree. I obtained Is. 6d. from Mrs. Wawa, and gave it to itmWinsor, say. lag. " Mrs. Warmly hadn't got any mere ohmage in silver, ex. ceptiog a 51. note." Prisoner said, she would send Pratt down the next morning for another half.orown. Pratt came the next morning ; but I had sot got the money. On the following Sunday 1 went to Mrs. Gibson, bad Gibson, some conversation with her, and thee went on to Mrs. , Winsor's. I saw the prizoner. I maid, " There's been a child picked up at Torquay between three and four months i old." She said, " Thal tell me government will now take it in hand." I said, "So they ought." We west into prisoner's bedroom. Primmer said " I have got yours out under the rabbit box." I said, " Have you really?' She add. " Yet, I have" I said, " Mrs. Gibson has dreamt that some one has pitied it up at Torquay, and that yes had killed it, and I was going to be haagad for it." (Sensation.) She said, " Nonesass, don t let her get anything of you." I again said her if she had got it, and she said " Ye., upon my soul, I have ; I was going away to-morrow if you hada% cams. I have had a letter from Plymouth eingodft an order for 31., from assl for whom I have put away one before, and eking me if I would take tier in again for 41., as she was looking bobs confined the latter end of the present month or beginning of next." Prisoner told me she had written back to say she wouldn't, for if she had been honest she would have paid her in the first place. She said she could not take say child ia the train because there was such an air with it. She was going to take it out ea the moor. She did not ass Mrs. Winsor again until after she was apprehended. I saw Mrs. Wieser at the autica.boone oa the Friday. She said, " Halloa, Mary, I'm rooms again ;" and she drew her finger across her throat, and drew it up by the side. I saw the prisoner with police-constable Vereoe. I said, "Is it my child?" She said, " I can hardly tell, u it is dead ; but you cannot hang or transport me." Coming up in the train to gaol I again asked her if it was my child, and she said, " I rather think it is." Constables Evans end Brooks were with me. I said, "Did you carry the child them ?' She said, "I did not* I said, "Who could have done it ?" She said. "That's a mystery." This conversation took place in the train. I said, " You know you were there, the little girl aid you was." She maid, " Yes ; so it was ; I went that way . to show her where you lived. Don't you remember my come( up one day when it was WOW I Said, "Ye.." The 16th was wet. When we arrived at the gaol I again asked her if she corned my child there, and she said, "I did." That was the last time I spoke to her. Cross-examined I bare taken my trial fat this offence. I never attempted to poison that child myself. I did not give it some stuff with which they poisoned rats and mice. I always wished the child to live ,• bat I stood by and saw it barbarously murdered. I was there when it wan due. (Sean. tine.) I did not put my child at the prisoner's foe the purpose of having it made away . with. I had some conversation with her as we were going up to Winsor's. She told me she had made away with several, and yet I left my child there, and yet I wished it to live. (Witness here wept.) Nicholls had contributed to the support of the child at first ; but I had a few words with him, and I have not seen him since I left Leamington Villas. My unek, Cleave, did not slap Nicholls' face because he would not contribute towards its support. Nicholls paid me :le 6d. a week foe the support of my former child. I have known Nicholls a good many years. The illicit intercourse have been going on nearly seven years. I had no miscarriage, and never took anything to procure abortion. I have had only two children. The eldest child wasnot six years old. I had sees Winter once before. I sew her shoat taking charge of my child ; in other respells we were strangers. 1 went to Winsor's four times after my child was there. At no time when I have been there have I seen snv of the ladies of Torre. Mrs. Wieser told ma Mrs. and Misses Kitson had called on her. Whoa I slept at Winsor's one night macaw did not refuse to let my child deep with me. It didn't sleep with me. I slept with the girl Pratt. I never asked any ono to pat away soy child. Q.—Why didn't you rush into the bedroom and prevent the prisoner hurling year child when you know she was going to make away with ft? —Because she had filled my mind up, and I was led away by her. I didn't denounce the prisoner to the police whim she first told me she had made away with aural children. I did not may anything to my fellow servant shoat the matter. Primes, dad not say she wouldn't keep the child because I had not kept up the permeate. I guar asked her to make away with the child. When she took the child in Pratt's bedroom I said sotbing and did nothing. I sew the child shoe it was dead. I didn't laugh, sad oonsider it a matter of great rejoiamg indeed. I Beeolleat Mrs. Gibson toiling me her dram. I felt alarmed, but said nothing to her about my child. I will steer I never attempted to make away with my child by poises, and raver told Mrs. Winger I wished it made away with. I made this statement first in the pram. I had asked if I should be hanged. I was not promised to be par doned. I do not expect to be pardooed. I don't know whether I shall be tried again. My cotocienos made me make this statement lieZ;;;iisilll;iids this statasent to Mr. Parma% Day solicitor. o r ti vs evidence waa given. and Mr. Folkard then made a feeling address to the jwy, oontanding that the confession of Barrio could not be relied on. ......._ __. His lordship having carefully summed up, The jury found Winsor Moho, and she wee sentenced to death, his lordshipthus addressing the prisoner—Yourome is one of most serious aggravation. It is so be feared that you have upon various occasions acted is the same nefarious manner that you have in the present instance. I ham no wish to harrow your feelings or to aggravate the horror of your present position by dwelling on your crime, but it is my duty to advert to it for the purpose of wand's( yea to banish all hope of mercy or commiseration. Yon showed no mercy to this unfortunate child, and you an expect to meet with none at the bands of others. The prisoner, who mobbed bitterly, was then removed. NORTHERN CIRC HIT. —Marrarxerrat, JULY 29. Mr. Justice Smith, me of her Majestia Wive in this circuit, arrived hare from Lancaster this evening at six o'clock, and proceeded to the Alois* Courts, when the (=minim was opmed with the usual formalities. Busi ness was thee adjourped till Mooday. The mass list is expected to be • heavy ace. The calendar of prisoners includes about forty-two asses—sixty.four prisoners. There are two casts of murder. one of larosay, eight of robbery, twelve d burglary, oue of forgery, one of house-breaking, tire of rape, one Miic case, one of feloniouly wounding, three of nimalaughter, ono of assault with latent to rob, one of promotion of mould for coining. one of horse stealing, one of abduction, one of breaking into a ware hoses, and one of offeoce evilest the Bankruptcy Court. Humphrey Bonolog, • Toast woman 'frier with her father end mother is St. Peter's-road, ltrle.End. The brother.io law of the proescutrix was ea agent for a lee. firm at Malta, sod haviug lately received a maul of Mee, he deputed her to go rotted for biro to the VOriooll lace dealers to solicit ceders. She wee upon ow of thou expeditions when Me mat the Prisoner, who formed en Intimacy with her, and offered to assist her in *albs( the lace. Amongst other things, he said that he brow the principal Lee Myer at Mears. Payee.., St. Peal's-chnrchyard, and pretended to obtain from bim a promise of doing badness with newt to thelaoe. This turned out to be entirely fats. At last he induced her to trust him with the lam shawls to show to his friend, end 61110 that time she had not been able to get them heck from him. The intimacy had previously Increased between them to such an extent that the prisoner had pro miud to marry her sad take her oat to South Australia. After be got the lam *bawls, however, he mimed from her, and she bad sines beard be wu • married man with a family. Evidence was given to the effect that the prisoner bad pawned the goods. Itemiteded, and bail was refund. BOW-STREET. A middle-aced , gentlemanly- looking man, who described himself as Walter Wade, army tutor, without home or preset employment. was charged with attempting to commit suicide. Pollee cooslable Edward Carvell, 113 F deposed that be was on duty on the Middlesex side of Waterloo-bridge at about 11 o'clock oa Friday night, when be saw the defendant mounting the parapet, as if with the interim of jumping into the river below. Be ran to the spot, seised the defendant, and compelled him to err down. He appeared quite sober, though distressed in mind, sad rid—"lf you take me away le. return, for lam resolved to end my existence." He took him to the police station. leefeadant—" Mine, sir, is the 01•111 of a broken-hearted man. Owing to the fall of my dear misguided wif t aa the treachery of her villager , I was at bereft of home, childree, wifal all that life precior to ma I had been for many years is the army, but now lam redueed, by endless misfortunes and metal agony, to abject poverty. I have only 21. in the whole world, and this Heft at my lodgings to pay for my last moles board and residence.l had • solicitor, a per sona friend, who advised me to take proceedings against the vile seducer of my wife, and it was the last oases heard in the House of Lords. As a friend he kindly undertook to carry on the suit for 301., but such was my distress of mind, that in the midst of the pending action I could not Ind it in my boort to expose or punish the woman I so dearly loved, and I entreated my solicitor to &hoodoo the t=dOnes. I longed to forgive my wife, and welcome ak arra, not only for my abildtr's sake, but for my owe. Alas ! this feeling met 160 response from her. She was the err of my being roe afterwards arrested, and my establishment broken up. I sent my poor deer children to school, unwilling that they should suffer from the example of their adulterous mother ; but I am now without the means of paying for their support. Far some time 1 conducted a smell school for army students, at Richmond and Kingston, bat owing to my arrest I was obliged to seed sway the pupils I bad obtained, and stop others who were coming to me at Christmas. I then ob tained a situation as tutor in • grammar =heel at Stafford, but my distress of mind unfits me almost for any mental labour. Since them, every application for employment has been met by refusals, and I have sr • friend left to the world." It was stated that nothing was found upon the defendant except Is., and • portrait of his wife and late father and mother. Mr. Flower@ said that, with every desire to sympathies with the defendant if his story was true, it was clear that his duty was • stern one, and for a short time at least the defendant must be kept in custody until inquiries could be made respecting him. It would be best to remand him for • week. WESTMINSTER. The lespector of Balsams' of the parish of Chelsea at tended to prefer • cheese spinet the occupiers of premises in Boll'e•gardea for 'unpin pigs, (ran which a Damsons effluvium proceeded. Tnere were about fifteen pip kept, and Dr. Bailey, medical officer of health, who went to in spect the place, mid the stench was so Intolerable that he was obliged to leave it. The defendant offered to make any alteration' that might be required, and to reduce the som ber of pigs to six. At peoreat the premises ware kept as clean as they could possibly be. Mr. Belle said it was very improper to keep pip in snob • locality, and signed an order for th.-ir removal. *6TROPOLIT4III . COUNTY COMM (81taii "WiLepi44l44iwZ,ek.) W221224114T11, klartuesdaas.—Moods ,) July 51; Tuesday, August 1; Wed 41nesday. S. 21sanday, S ; Friday, 4. MAILLZIIOIII, 44y1•00/44404/4.—Toisdal. August 1. BROMPTON. whashaarTHlVOTu—Weds r. august 2 . 11/11.001D.-1114y, Aftast 4. w/111. Disnessieressa—Tuesday, August 1 . Weasel dal. 2: 'Mat 4 : Saturday, L BHOISDITON, endstrosArcad.—Tueeday, August 1 ; Thurs day. ; Satur, S. Bow, Sow..—Wednasslay, August t ; Friday. 4. Warrseasysz, Great Preseottstreet —Tuesday. August, 1; Wednesday. ; Thunslay, 3 ; Yelday, 4. Soursissus, Swen-strest.—Tuesday, August 1 ; Wednesday, 2 : Thursday. S. Yriday, LAMM% Cansberw4U New-road.—Tuesday, August 1. Gassswies.—Wednesday, August 2. Woul,Sies.—Tlasrsday, August S. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—Lisooix, JULY 29. On Friday and Saturday the Judge of the Nhd Prins Osurt was engaged in investigation motions for libel against the Lincoln and Stamford Mercury, Li 7102171 Gazette, Lin colnshire Chronicle, and BOOM Guardian. They were brought by lir. John Sorfiest Soeath, a financial meat, residing in the Edgware-rod, London. The oaae which was first gone into was that of (mum v. NIWOOMB.—(IPICILL leer.) The damages were laid at 2,00(1. Mr. W. D. Seymour, Q.C., Mr. Field, QC.. and Mr. Beasley foe the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjiia?t ?Melee and Mr. Wills foe the defendant. • • Defendant pleaded not guilty. The libel oomplained of wes published in the Stamford Mercury of the 2tith of May lest. It was heeded "An Adventurer," and it toooluded thus: —" At leogth, how ever, findiog that Boston was too narrow a sphere for his labours, he removed to London, where he has latterly been engaged in getting up joint-stock comps- Dila for a variety of purpose.. His last scheme was to raise • limited liability company to purchase Wombwell's menagerie. This does not seem to have taken, and so our adventurer was obliged to adopt some other re source. He was lost eight of for • time, but on Saturday week he again came before the public ; this time is the criminal dock io one of the Lomb's police courts, on • charge of having obtained by (aloe pretences 2,0001. worth of jewellery from the celebrated tirm of Harry Emanuel and Co. A reward of 1001. had been offered for his apprehension. Information which led to his detection was given by a young man named Jack -1011 (son of the relieving officer of Kato°, neer Beaton) , who had been some time in hie employ. He was remanded until the following Tuesday, when he was again brought up, and the witnesses for the prosecution were in attendance. The transformation in his appearsece wan wonderful ; instead of the heavy swell, decorated with a profu sion of rings and jewellery, with his face covered with moustache and Doodreary whiskers, and lon/ beard, he now appeared ea a seedy-looking vagabon d, clad in rags and tatters , with his hair out is the ewirate fashion. All his profusion of whiskers, moustache. sad beard had disappeared, and the change in hie looks wee so great that even those who knew him best could scarcely re cognise him. Neither Mr. Emanuel nor his arnistant would venture to swear to him, and he was accordingly liberated." The plaintiff, in crose-inamioatioa, said that he knew a young man named Jackson, who had formerly been a ser vant of his. He had not had an action brought saline% him by Jaime or his father, and he had not seen young Jackson since the publication of the libel, nor for aim week@ before. The telegram, "Segall IS in ass bide ; I shall be down to-eight," from E. Junk son, London, was in the handwriting of wit- MSS'S former apprentice. Had been informed that Jackson had gone to America, hut did sot know when he sailed. Was not the proprietor of the " talkiog fish," but he had aa interest in the "musical and performiug ash." He had seen the M., , cury of the 2nd June, in which wu an apology. This was ml, and it contained the following passage :—" It wee with great surprise th►t we learnt ►t the buinniog of this week, from a statement which ap peared is a local paper, that Mr. Emanuel had not bees defrauded in the way stated, that Mr. South had not been charged with any such offence, and that in feat his pre tended examination at the polioe.court, where it was said he could not he identified oo account of a change in hie ap. pursue, was a pure fabrication. What can have been the object of than who were instrumental in originating the statement it is difficult to divine." Mr. Beirjecat O'Brien. for the defence, called lfr. Para dise, the editor of the Mercury. who stated that the libel war received in the ordinily ootirse, and that he had so ill.feeling against the plaintiff ; and Mr. James Bontoft, who wrote the libel, and declared that be never saw or heard of any contradiction to it until several days altar. wards. Ir. Salient O'Brien thee summed up the evidence, oontending that it was most unfortunate that the aorta spondente should have bees hoaxed by the lad Jackson, and insisting that a very moder4te amount of damages would suffice, as all the charges had been taunted by the defendant. The jury, after a• hour's deliberation, found • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2001. On Saturday morning the other cases worn gone lobo, and the judge, at the priciest of counsel, assessed the damages as under—against the Boston Guardian, 501. ; spinet On Lincoln Gazette, which had made an apology and paid U. into court, 151.; and against the Lincolnshire Chronicle, 101. Mr. John Gerard, • surgeon, was convicted of the man slaughter of Mary Ann Johnson, at Southrey. It was • ease of m•l-praxis during • oondoemeot. He was sentenced to three calendar months' imprisonment. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—Exerm, JULY 29. (Before Mr. Justice Heatiag.) WHOLZSALZ alumna OP CHTLDILIN.-821TTIOICZ OF DEATH. Mary Jame Harris, 23, servant, and Charlotte Mawr 45, went indicted far the wilful murder of Thomas &bra Gibsoo Harris, the infant child of the yammer priaoner. The ease occupied the whole of yesterday, and part of to. day. Mr. Carter sod Mr. Bent appeared for the promotion ; Mr. Prideaux and Mr. Tuner defended Harria ; and Mr. Folkard defended Winsor. This ramp was tried at the Leal anima, bat the jury, alter being locked up until midnight the second day of the trial, being nimble to sgree, were discharged. Slane that time the prisoners have bees detained in custody. An application for the primmer Harris to be allowed to torn Queen's evilence was granted, and the main facie of this remarkable sod revolting one are oontimed in her evidence. Mar Jane Harris said—ln February last I was servant at Mrs. Wansty's, at Torquay. She was living in Tamar. villas. I west with her on the 12th December. Before I went there I had been living with Mrs. Gilson 13 weeks. I went to Mrs. Gibson's at the Ist September, to be con fined. I wee unfitted of a male child on the 16th Septet's. bar, and had it registered as Thomas Edwin Gibson Harris. Mrs. Gibson took ass. of the child for the first fortuight, and I afterwards. When I went to Mrs. Wenger' I took the child to Mr. Wiosor's, who wee living near Shiphey. bridge. I had seen Mr. WiDOOT before at Mary Church— in September, before I was confined. I arranged with Mrs. Wineor to take oars of my child on the 10th December, Wheel I was going to Mrs. Winsor's on the 12th December with the child. I said to her, " There has been one child picked up in the county." Mrs. Winter said, " Woods*. I hadn't got myself into it once before." Wieser said she bad put away one child born at her house. The mother bad promised to give her 31. for doing it, hot she did cot. I asked her how she did it. She said she put bar finger under the jugular vein. She further said she bad stifled one three weeks old for Eliza both Shetland, sad threw it into Torbay, and when picked up it was nearly washed all to pieces. She had put away oat for her sister, Poorey. Her sister had promised to give her Q. Her sister was staying at her house, and bad soot • letter to the Jolly Sailor, to be loft for the father of the child ; and by return of post she received another letter with a 51. note enclosed. Her sister, however, only gave her 21. instead of 41., but promised to make her a bud , some present when her husband returned from sea. This she had not donee,, aced she had unruly spoken to her since. On arriving at prisoesla house I had tea with her. I asked her in the house if she wasn't afraid. She said, "No, hell with you! lee doing good. I will help anyone who will sewer split upon me." I remained thereabout half an hour. When I was leaving prisooer soul, "I will do whatever lays in my power for your child." I said "All right," and Mt. I saw my child again about a fortnight after Ia Mrs. Wanly% kitchen. Mr. Witmer brought it. Prisoner add. if I would give her 51. she would do away with the child. I said I had not got 51. with me. She said I might give her • note sod she could go to the father of the child. I said I could not do that, and she said, "Get it anyhow she ; I'll put them all by for thee if thee but forty." I mid I should not do any such thing. She said she did, and I could do the mine. Mr. Wismar was there rather better than half an hour, and the* left. I next saw the baby on the sth February— on a Susdey. Mrs. Waneey had two servants at that time. We load our Sneers out 'Literately. I had to come home at 9. I told Mrs. Winnow I was going oat on February sth. I went to Mrs. Wiosor's; reached there about half-past 7. The in mates were in bed. I hoof-hod at the bed-room window. Mrs. Winaor said "I. that Mary " I said, " Yes, I have come to see my child." Prisoner said she could not come eat to let me in, her husband would do so. I went late prisoner's beds:own. She said to me, " I have made it all right with my husband ; I have told him I shall sot keep the child after the quarter. If von will give me 51. I will do away with it Pratt was io bee own bedroom. Prisoner asked me if I would oome up one day in the week and take away the child with her. I said, " Yon may if you likes " I 'eked her how she Gould do it ; end she said she 3eald get something at the chemist's. On the 9th February I asked Mrs. Wesley for leave to go out. I hold Mrs. Wsnsey where I was going. I vaults Mrs. Win smrs. I got there shoot half-pest three. I forted the baby tied is the chair. and the girl Pant playing with it. Mrs. Winsor was le the ruin, fatties on • stecd. We talked for some little time , end prisoner them said to the gidHfYm Pratt, 'Go 'sad fetch mime candles at Tame' The girl west, leavieg me, Mm. Winger, and the =ls the Irlteltes4 When Pratt left it wee sot quite Mrs. Wieser gave Pratt a basket and some obollo4. After duet' was poi Mn. Winter said, " I aide% do it THE POLICE COURT& lIANSION ! HOUSF. James Cant yes W.riedwith melding on the 10th of June lest the sem of 30/. ' and on the 22d of June the 841111 of 401., the moneys of hisemployers, Mesas. Ptesoott and Ca . . . _ The prisoner bad been a clerk In hissers. Prescott's for many years. It was hia duty to take the entire wow moot of the wawa; of Mews. Hemel and Ge., of Liver- pool, feu whom Hamra Prescott were agents. He had made payments on account el Mews. Boned. es above stated, which did rot pass through the clearing house, and is these cane he got the money from one of the cashiers, giving a voucher for the amount, which voucher was pared by the cashier sad seethes clerk, who entered it ia the cheek ledger. They appeared, therefore, as debits to Messrs. &rued. The primmer was is the habit of making up the payments as &enema of Moses. Bused daily. Oa the particular days menaced the ceilings of the ledgers and the lists which bad beer retureed to Messrs. Prescott were the masa, but the items of 404. oa the 22ad. end 301. or the 10th were omitted, and the ledger was east short of those assouats. The perseeer when apprebeaded said he should plead gellty.—lteamaded. GUILDHALL. Jaw Poirot, of 14 or 19, Ceaterbury.plece, Walweeth. road, described as a meakeid seseseet. was Merged with stadia, dye lees shawls, worth 00f., the goods of Mealier LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. The thirty-ninth ordinary general meeting was held on Saturday at the lotersatienal Hotel, London. bridge station ; Mr. Lao &nun= in the chair. The resolution for the adoption of the report wee agreed to, as was also one suthorsiog the paymeet of the dividends at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum for the bra ns:. Colonel YOUNG brought forward his usual motion on the subject of running goods and passenger trains oa Sandays, and denouncing the doing so as contrary to the law of the land and the law of God, unjust to the servants of the company, and dangerous to the travelling public. The motion, however, not being seconded, was not pat to the meeting. The meeting was then made special for authoring the transfer of various lines to the oompsay, and resolutions were passed approving the transfer of the Epsom and Lea therhead jointly to the Loadoa and South Western and the Brighton; the Mid-Sussex, aline of six mama is length between Petworth and Midhurst, lad the Bognor line to the Brighton Company. These lines had been sanctioned or in work for mans years, and no additional powers for raising capital oa their account were regained. No additional charge would come upon capital for the lines, with the exception of a small amount foe the Petworth and Midhunt. _ A resolution was also paned authoriaiog the directors to enter into en arrangement for working the Bunny and Bosse: line at 45 per cent. of the receipt'. The meeting was ultimately adjourned for two months, in order to enable certain formalities to be completed in the ease of Wimbledon and Croydon sod another short line, preparatory to resolutions being then submitted for their treader to the Brighton Company. MARKIITb. HARDWARE.—DIENINOHAM, JULY 29.—The trade of this town is rather more active ; the orders through the lectors have come in more freely. In branches where manu facturers had been to wine extent making up toodafor stook they are workiog full time upon orders, and the oonotrr trade in that respect has been so dull for some time past that it in thought the partial re-action which has now taken place will be maintained. The foreign trade eon thanes dulL During the last three or four weeks the mer chants have given out comparatively few orders, but it is believed that an improvement will very soon be experieseed. There are a few teeth orders in hand to aceonnt of the North of Europe. The foreign West Indian trod. is pretty good; about an avenge amount is being done to South America. On account of the &stern market' Si:Gorden in bandana nominal ; neither are there any indications of a motion in the Americo trade. The won trade of tide district is In & languid state. &nee quarter-day very few heel orders have come is, and the wood clan makers have set sem oient to keep their works in fall operation. For the bet breads of brushed iron the demand is better. .ad the mate of that dams of irou are well engaged. Pig fees, all Was r maintains the prices of quarter-day, but cinder•pig is half a-carown lower. OOTTON.—LtosarooL, JULY 29. Time ha. boss a moderato domed, micas without clangs. Bale to day, 5,000 bales, Uncials, 1,000 toe spsoalatiow add =pm. 400 &raseicsa, 174 d. to 20i.; 200 Psniam, tot, 181 d. to 19d.; 50 Marsaham, 17id.to 1.80. ; 700 Egyptisa, Hid. to 20d. ; 200 Badyna, mt. to 15/d. ; 3.400 Stout, le& to lb; Madras. 12}d. to 134 : Besagal. &dads, &a., Bfel. to 9id. ; China, 100. to 13d. ; Japan, 13d. to 144. ; 20 Peru, ka., aid. to 19d. 00/TOY 000DS. YLMOHLITIM, JULY 29.—The yarn and cloth market has been exceedingly languid throughout the week. The Americas advice' on the quaatity of cotton had a demising effect on Tuesday, and there enema to be little or Do reosiery sines that day. For some time Feelingly we had bad nothing like a healthy demand for any quarter, la far as cloths emoseeed. The large orders given out a month or two beak, when were lower, have bean in course of delivery, and it is rot: that the salami:tors have is some cease hem effigies the goods at lower pries than manufacturers, with dearyaru and *Atom, an compete with. There have been some purchases of ladle shirtier and of good piloting clothe during the week, bat they ban been small in statmet. As the week has drawn to a close most of the alas made .'or cloth have best at such low prier as preclude business. Massfeeturers salt seminally the prime that were current early in the week, bet some of them are more or less anxious to sell, and meld se doubt be dealt with on eerier terms if buyers were really bent on actual hulas& Such yarns as are made for menu ' (alums are, as might be expected nadir the circum stance', in very little request, and weaker in price. Ship pin yams are also difficult to seP, but the bettor quali ties have given way bat little is peas C 041112011 mule yarn is Dearly id. per lb. cheaper, sad some deariptiom of twat and pincops have gives way rather more. Prises, how ever, are difficult to quote for want of demand to test their value. WOOLLEN.—Ltnns, /my 29.—Tbs etteedasee si the ooloured hall this morning Ms been below the • sod little Imaimes has bees traumata:l beyeed the transfer , of s few parcels of foam have end tweeds Whims, heaven, sad similar goods eassod hawk to s rate exteat ie the white market, ►at the minder of baler lists haa hem limited. Them has sot bees say *permeable slieretion in rates. CORN.—CLIIIISIDOI, JOLT lit —Xarkot dull. Soso Dew wheat wu sold of soul quality. Whisk old, 36a. to 40a.; saw. 46a. to 48a; ditto, Talavera, 50s. to 525. Boum, 406. M Oa. Data. 24a. to 2 8 A Cetuarsorsta, Jon 29.—A very mall supply, which met a slow sale at lad week's prises. IGUILDIFORD, JOLT 29.—There was a large supply of wheat at oar dared so-day, moody is oa. aaletlow. A few chows panda wore sold at about lad week's prises ; bet all other sorts could not be disposed of except at L. per qr. reanotice. Wisest. 41a to 13 ; 911 a. to 30a.; anis, 224. 1.1 26a; paw, 37a. to 39a. pse qr. Hagman, JULY 29.—A very limited impel, of Trade dull, but no lower. Oriadint barley in fai r at fully late odes. Oats is ragas* sad inter rath er , Beta. an d peas is steady &mead. Wheat nan o b a p & Whist, red, nue, 23.. to 225., per h id , ; white. 245. to Ws. ; Ime, 28s. Bar* ' 2“ . t o 32 8 ., per qr. Oats, louse, 18s. to 23a; Balsa, 22a. to 28e. per load. Thas, 2384te 28s. Lionsotra, JULY 39.—Th• weaker has hoe dads( the week, and the swaps are being pamb e d oel There was a better supply of wheat at to-day'a sod bailees' erns dull at la. par qr. lee tufty. • 425. to 44a. ; sew white, 481, to 49a. per 36 s t, herlay the supply was Nasty, aed press Now, * the earns I. last week ; =Wad. 32a. to 34„ p er qr . tads2Ba. to 30s. per 30 steer. Oats were a mall al meld at quite late prices ; old, 28.. to 33a. ; see. 22 , per 24 .toot. For beam late prime were sant a iyd% Oa to 44a. pow 38 atom Fine Boor, 34a.; se t a per sat& NEwcairf24frOk•Tris, Jou 22.—At oar ge l id morning we had a neederate show of whey f growers, and elthaegh there was little offer* k 10011%, fresh thread seniples could rily be the.* roitsiag to a reductioe of e la.,per qr. ; math irees*, foreign so little was dose gait . our quot.itioas say t o sidered bette r a w e al. Flour is doe lift aed tending lower. lat lB 7 mane s sail*" for. Melt, unlace gee, essleeted. BOW ea g tom , sry. Oats • ready sale, at folly last weele e_ p e a.73 l arrivals this week are: Wheat s coastwise. 1363 ; 1199; 5 awak basloY. 300 : 01311 . onalwists 8 .133 gg flour, 71e. Nonwies JULY 29.—The supply of wheat et elkmarket today was rear more liberal thee hot ....i. and the weather being very floe the ta i g a ru hd da in deoline of la. per quarter, but the farmers were * N Z sellers at the etdootioe. L othtr articles liuledsi y, th weather duriog the weak bas been ereeediagly h e p hi heat being occasiooally oppressive), and wham sal kg. are being fast brought forward for the acythe, present fine weather continue • considerable wheat will be cut daring the easaing week. CI, wheat in Norfolk is poor upon the light ludo, to l i;g: scene of the better soda there is • good quality gia filled ears. Barleys are variable ;os the light hog. th crop will be very poor ; on the deep soils there is g abundant yield, but the crops are a good deal laid 6th are aosaty. and bow sod peso below as avenge. gli b whirs (welAieg 63Ika to Whs.), the. to 435. ;awl gib gab s . to 641 be.), 40s. to 424.; best mak* 204.1,0 33., ; rune ditto (28s. to au ; &du* 4,14 1d 4 to 265. ; cats, 24e. to 265. ; beans. 37e. to aki. ; (niaplej, 365. to ,2 per quarter. Fleur. Vs. pa wk . Averages : wheat, 2,428 quarters, 41s. 64. ; lark& quarters, 26a. _ Novrinagtit, JULY 29.—T be .how of wheat at sea corn markot to-day was modems*, sad the sttmdmis area limited. The demand was slow id la ye quarter daelioo ; new white sold at 445. to 48a • b., red, 30a. to 44a. ; add white, 44a. to 48e. ; o ld risi sk to 445. per 36 stoma There was very little t oa offer, and sales ware made at the ragas 0 1 th e previous—malting, 27e. to 85e. per garter; Finds', lik to 28a. per 30 mem Oats were in moderate mu tat s a i suppmted then previous miltte—old, 234. to 306. i No, l e , to 25e. ; loreigo, 22a. to 265. par 24 stows. Bum law memos and firm in prim—old, 425. to 46e. ; see, eh h 434. par 38 stows. Soper Sour, 32a. to Ms. ; flea 211,1 1 28e. per 20 Mow. 011'ORD, JULY 29.—liervest hie gemerilly cosimenth this neighbourhood, end already there in wend AM and barley risks built. This Ooro &cheep, as mad a this tit* of Use year, was thinly attended, sad bit bagasse transmitted ; quotations were as follows, White wheat, from 4 2a. to 465. ; red, 40e. to 44e. ;ee Erg Leh barley offering ; old oats, Zia. to 2104 ; new eek, which there were two samples aeries, way sdi In 21s. and 22e. ; beans, which cm* spangly to madig,* 460. ; peas, no* at market; their (seeoirda) geoLl 3l: {o Mk Altboegh mr§ e/ terme compleis, sad with r of the blight us their crops, it was that the crops of kinds of eon are very tevormblani nothrog is weetiog Low bat • mooth's 6es watt* b hareem it. PETERBOROUGH, JULY —Notwitbstanding the noun of mildew avid other diseasn in the wheat pleat, our said to-day ruled dull, sad genesally la. per qr. lower this is week. New oats and new peas, both white ad iror, were sold at from lid. to Ia per at me. 'LEADING, JOLT Mk—Farmers bang buy with knit operations Were wee only • very abort sneakier our market this morning. Trade quiet, sad pricer kg t downward Windom. ROCHESTER, JOLT 29.—There was • fair &timbers et the town sad country trade at oar Can Exchange, awl he stands moderately well furniebed with wheat arid eke kinds of gran. The demand, however, was mi sluggiah, and where sales were effected a reduatioattf per qr. had to be submitted to. Few shaken permit de* wheat the terms were 445. to 48a.. and red, 49a tetk per qr. ; secondary sad Wirier white, 42a. to Ma. ; tend red, as. to 42*. per quartet. In Use foreign Inds then was a fair broken done at shoot late rates. Barley us again in sluggish demand, the operations being ceshil chielly,to grinding partials, which sold at 24e. to lk pr quarter ; for best chevalier the quotation wen 2131. 32.11. per quarter. Malt was about the same as kika with • quiet trade. Oats were in fair demand, vied pin the same as before ; for best fords the terms were 9k b to Ma., and others 17a. to 20a. per quarter. Beene n peas were both atrial trade sad prior the same is beim Harvest operstioon have already eciannenced is this aid bourbood, and nut week will become general. WIRBECE, JULY 29.— TM satesote of the wheats! some wont) to-day, supply very small, cod the triad leas week raaietsised, although the weather is RANK Very little epriag awn showing sod former rake folly ads based. Prior to the grower :—W bast, white, 44e. to 8., airs. 48e. • red, 41e. to 4Se., more tas 631 be. per bold. Oats la to to, Ohd. per atone. Beaus, 40e. to et pera stone. WOlOll/11113, JULY 29.—At this dq'. market theism a fair supply of wheat, and to effect miss a Muds 41 6d. h la. per qr. bad to be submitted to. Baby len inquired for. Oats nomioally unaltered. Beans wed par stall scene, bet not so much in demand. YOWL, JOLT 29.—Acoounte respectiog the crops it Mil district are for the most part satisfactory. The see*e wheat at oar market to-day was fair for the sees*. Dal laaguad, at Is. per qr. below late Wes. White samples mai at 445. to 48s. ; red. 42.. to 445. pee 36 stone. The. en not much barley showing, and prior were the aims as he week ; malting nil ; grfedieg, Vs. to 28e. per 30 res. Of ore the supply was meagre, and prior were etatiorq. New, 225. to 245. pee 24 atom Beams, a small sky sets moderate trade at late prior ; arr. 42e. per 38 star Malt, Me. to 60e. ; rye, 28.. per qr. Flour, 321. to 335. sack of 280 Ms. KIRKCALDY, JULY 29. —At oar aosatei marker this wort we had rather more grain o ff ering thee or esegassoMMl. Farmers rem more anxious to sell wheat, sat toes "I I. favour of buyers. Hem to-day, we bad smell sorbs of all kinds of grain. Sales slow, bat prices orbs* from last week. Wheat, 365. to 435. ; !why, Vt. l 4 ; car, 24a. per qr. WATTAFORD, JULY V.—The weather has teasel eat most favorable for harvest operations, sad sap* lea already twarseesed la this sad the 'Arras couatiet. 01 muse it I. yet too moos to speak of the probable yield. Os forage arrivals are os mush the same rale es lest wk. The trade has bra pretty active, positron rawest St supplying Nteir immediate weal. . With the steltflke • ors*, which slightly favours buries, so miner asap k lama sea Webb/treed. Whearcationse in fair demoistom last quotations. Barley 'termed. For the little •141 ei the* are left beldam' look for highs( prier. A few magic of new Craws appeared at market, shed readily t. 5 12.. U. to 13s. 6d. per barrel. lodise ems be. gas bmk shoat 6d. per barrel, hut millers sad dealers having ambit their stocks oe the late adverse*, now reat i re d atres llsl ema eacesqueetly re sales lately have bra as before. Imports this week Maas, •b•k 2,000 qrs. ; flour, 60 3 meal, 24 sacks. &ports this 016 5 —Gate, 3,6 W brim ; Boar, ft ; eatensal, 6 arks. [Advortimennut.]— Hou.owAy's Ourniiie Mao —ltem highly esteemed modiounents cased lo strongly recommended for string most of the maladies te tdek humanity Is WT. They ere as meltable forth: child Ant MOM cm the journey of Me as for the old man tottering toms* end. The Matteotti le a ipseide for the cot., bruises. add" and eruptions often witnessed in the merry, and It is se lei 'indent to healing up soundly and parmanonly the deal ulcers and bod legs which so often heap misery assibrai Yews. By an early attention to the inetructiosi m odera tely each packet of Ointment and Pills any moderately person may abridge or avert the discomfort and dig chronls tLL health. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. /11, Baeldad-areemet, the Mk afl 7 . T. BLUM, of a ion. CHESTILLY —July 17, M lagin-eremmet, Nott l / 1 41 / "Mut Mr. C. H. Cheatham of a goo. "JO"—Tad/ 11, at Twiehmthaa• She wif• of /. 10// , of • ma. MAWOWAN. July 17, at Caverebazo.road, London. • W vita of Dr. Maegowse, of a ma. MARRIAGES. BLYTU—SLACKSTONZ.—JeIy at et. P 1001 8 .41.14 the Zoo. J. Tovatend. Yr. T. T. Myth. of Kiel .....•,4 - Hartrstoek-halt. to florearet, tleashior of Mr.,. Bitchiest Olooaenor-tood. logtotTeporh. CHADWICK—HALL—JuIy 21. et St Mark% ToMO BIOI 4 Loucks. by the Rev. ID Mew, D . Chadwick. laßk e. To!5 411 boto. W Jessie inag daughter of J. w. Rale. DEATHS. ARBITTIINOT.--.7217 at ICLaptoa-oaTharaff. 0.. 264.1 Nffi 1.17 A14• "'1. -4221 27. at Ctsreadoe-tarrsoe, Beldffeaff. - • Offen, widow Mr. IC /melee. 171110724.-.4ffe ff leeej Ms". Iffehea. the boo of 7. H. too iteg i 02 Leaffeth-place. aged 1% HAI .-Jaly ff. Mr. 01101 p Um; et bls reffirom Illkarteffseereet. Bleektrisra-road, titer a few deli .••••-• he Off ellth eaff. liiiVilte.•-Jary ff. at Awe% Marta. *hearth al J. Hseer/ -July 27, at Werremd. lisaa, 1. SOPA UV, ?slated aad Pa%died WWl:aux Inn ILua. d ----*- " .4-.6 reak ay ft Lied" `rig! "- hi dr 'nowt ot hicePAT. Mx SLUM In c •Tni LIB ISTIADZI wifillaf Om& fa amplos the Met 1,10 (!TT Of CITY 01 CITY OP Asa goeff Wed oat:in% IA IT. TrblM -16-1331. JO Id* Isi Ilsw INA aim • l a be eibremil W1:412 a 5141114. VsMood swarm Npasiti ar e l MOO wl aoa Is•••• at thei ge m by all 0 11065111100 0 rt •LI ror share e !afore calls Interval of With= Lee, I Beak. James Childs, / &aw a y cow amiss Tb=enb il l inimairan 4 1116;i0iiii 1 ti m n ia rre ett) Y. M. 21014012014 -11 BAI MOIMS-Ile BIM TlNlPerar7 " TM clouds 7 ` ..M. '" 66 % = P a - ni t e sta wadi'. Ma I 711 4:74 so u r i rsa reerig "--flailC4ll - =amid Saki Mast altas RP : IU ESal Pam Web - alrabia 0 11111.6110 SM. Ift 11•810 =so eland (abo pal Ibn p 2 112 kraal t e leig: . ' Cs r aastaippi T H " TM MIA was lk is Moods' Lags* 1 T HB 3OTtCI ZIONS ke TEVISDA Oftma R" JOHN DJ Co, CIO Mr Jobb Pima African Ames ey rues H 111tOS Ri 09 1 , Mrs um aside 90 av, • 1 . .. v. / ,a st I• 10. • • 1 ("d ' f l4! AidCia/;7 l"gat= vie, GS /Va t ‘; • • " N• ll ‘,‘p a • • NMI Lk.% Idid a lrg '""' "di • T IN WM 22t 2 4. I 414 ; It S. V. Ae, re* s a u rom ti r.. 4, ima b, ma K, rg. • C a s ieb el: g : Wee beel • dm, AN • "I New t . • at Um SI MI