The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY- EVENING, JULY 24, 1861. TIN FATAL AFFS.IY IN NORMUNBNI:L.IND STREIT. INQuENT ON R. ROBERTS. 1f try the tormtnation of our )r- , ,terday'a report, The meow wished it to be understood that he had bees %madly aided by Mr. Sop , . I aorkle :uol the ; wed is reply to an adwerratsoo of use of the to sosla of the alemesed that this RIM 3 police saw, said that was me e 0 ; Wm tried entirely as assisting him. Mr. sleigh ...Of hs was son. th.l eveselssly was satis fied with the conduct of Mr. .uperintetaleut Duda* in the matter. , Irs. tlaa T..ler. the 'Wet .4 the mml in which Mr. Moterte.b..l, th it wire Attending him he sppeared more Meliss_d ts see-sk to her than any one .Le. On Metardes niidit, the Istth. she Asked Mr. Roberts who hail bates him ;he widest ]lunar dial it. She then asked lin who shot lisps :Wormy ; he replied, ha (Mornay) shot b ra .sty a r e, and lest I..te afterstai Is, and raid he had g„."hirn wa t• the vmea audis.lter. Ile never said any teeing a b..et h..:. . . t.. di.. W Rums &Mt.' Mr. Roberta if be .new M. •s ,alunsy ; his reply was, that he had hue before lat reser ep.he to him. She caked him where be met Ms . ;or Murray ; he replied, "l e Il utig . u f or d wstket." she then asked him who spoke tint ; be .e bed. 1. , ap. Not ; end on witness asking Liao why, Ile said these he thought Major M urra y b e l onge d to the Itr •veure H. 4.1 Company, cad thought hie company Ky Mr. Ilsiophreys—H• did not at any time say that lie hol kuowi. Ma'or Slurry before. What be said waa, " I be. • won him before. kit sever spoke to Lim. " 'Jr. Wm. Roberts the MOB of the deceased, roc died --I lace bees in the ballet of aetiag form) father. lie had no markt, or partner. 1 u..... 1 to sit is the room of Nu. 17. Mr. Maperinteadvat Durkin explained that th• re was a swannumirstion from the *Adresse of No. 16 into 17 ; there was as ennentanieation from Mr. Ruberta's rooms to No. 17, skwl o l through the kndiag. Mr. Wm. Roberts continued—l traawieted the bushier a No. 17, and frequently west into my father's mum iu No. Ml Was there us Thurolay weak last. The luck room sae generally clammed orderly. W.,. not in the habit of wag into the front room, but wan there about a week ago ; *was then in unler. My father used to duet Ito room hon ied!. He hod caw • woman actiug we a lauatkes, cleaning tb room ..hont week before. The vitae.. here identified the whole of the pi4ol-1 pro deiced as lel. oging to his father, except the reo.lver, which be had since wen before. On Wednealay week 1a.% he fired the small piatid at the mantelpiece in the back room; that ar • the owls' time he did so. Hy the cor.mer -1 hare men my father on two distinct siessioas fire pistols at the Emplace, but dad not know wiether be was is the habit of doing so. I identify th handwriting on the blotting paper, " Mrs. Murray, Elm lodge Totteuh ini," as that of my father. The impress al the other writing ow the blotting paper is that of my father. Tl., two letters produced are also in his hand vnitmg. I La. w Major Murray by sight. In March last, 1 was walkiu.; with HIV father in the :gamut, when he rid, "That is Major Mumy." Now him about a mouth after 'nods ea the hoelam leading to his father's Ake. He did not speak to tie, It was about 3or 4 o'clock in the after. rms. It was in the month of April, but be coal set my what day. He was going to the banker, the London sad Weshniaster Itink, to change a &w pm. It was my falba?* allisque. My father was at horse wham I saw Major Wormy lea tbe tailing. I have often heard my father my he bai iron out with Major Murray all day at the Grosvenor Motel. I have never written to Major Mammy, but 1 hare aeon two letters written by my faller to Major Lore Murray, which I .ve posted. I dos% how any that had nay comniunicatioa with my father and jor Murray. I have seen letters from Mrs. Marray to my fattier. He bail bald roe that they were from Mrs. Murray. Ido not know whether be had any bedlam trawactiess with Mn. Murray. Wee used to call at the office often. By Mr. tars le—Wlee I mw Major Money cm the land lie was setae tenerda my father's °Moe. As I was oq down stain ha in Murray kapok at the door. Ito to go into the City, did not ratan to the oilice mitt day. When l and my father met Major Munsy he the Brand we were goer towards the Temple. Major Murray was coming towards Charingerm. First beard Major Nanny's name mentioned shout the beginning of title year. I have imn Major Murray in the hospital. He is the ms cas I saw in the Brand mid a the land*. I have neatly posted leMers go Mn Mimsy. I have ksows the p it produced about tire yam. My friar led toll mho bad them eight years. My lathier wee sot ma Seeable mos, but rather quiet. TM bogies preamed veal toenail en a shelf within neck. Hams are Mn Murray call at the errs aa keg back an Orober ; she used to call shoot twice a week. she generally our la the afternoon. I hare left the eitaatbers when Mrs. Merry bas been with my Wee ; Lot ma her there a fortnight or three weeks singe. By Mr. Humphreys—l sin eighteen years of em. elan Ism bees is Me Wawa with m4ather Moat two yens I was at school at Mr. Weans's, le He Suitherles& amen, Walworth, forfonryeare urethra, Mr. Spiller'a, MiOrreet, Camberwell, for nine meths ; before that I up at a school at Maidroas, but I forget the IMMO of the proprietor. I woe only eight years old then. I left Mr. *idler's school lemon I did not like it. I left Kr. Watson.' to come to my father, who wan a bill dim:outer. My business with my fear was to go about serving writs. Mr. Walker red to an.. the write, std I *sued them. They we write of commons as bills of exchange. I beiire fte prulta of the writs were to be divided Meese my tether and Mr. Walker. On the day when I was going to the bank, and tut Major Murray on the landing, he lit the door of the roan be came out of in No. 17. Is retain that be beard Major Money knock at the doer; is ▪ II it wan in April, about the middle. gig lie knew • writ was going to be honed against Mr. Boutledp for • Mr. Hill, an accountant, in King William-ober. bathe Strand. who collected debt,. My father mad to Sad the capital and divide the prolita of collecting delta with Mr. Hill. Never beard my father re the name of Gray. Recollect abut nine mosthe ago a Mr. Stoommier wee oesaarted'with my father under the mime of Nichates, Weer bowl Mw sw ef Mika Used ho /Mows Plum eambaties going We the army. T. muse of Mierises mid Ou wee Cu • beam plate tko dear. lbw wee aloe tie name of the Louden Ilmemille IlwespeMee. Tbst wee Mr. BUM tle used to NI is the suss I awe est of. Y Saha had few rooms, sad mese Wee helms bed two noes spews. which were gives up Irks Mr. Illeepo•ler kft. The shape whit* I gut cubed was *NM ; it to. draws by my tuba" ter melt or bearer. He get mother obrojoe embed that week for shoot 4.. That MB Sao draws for NU trr borer. I test rho money buk First saw Mr.. Mussy M fatker's about twelve moths ago. Wit= Mr.. MOT *, bee been there. sever west to malt a chews. 15 ens is Nevis Woe I met lisjew Money is the bassi I was lbw 'Owe with my haw ho Wes a writ. h wee *boat Ilie saki, and it Ins Mont • seats after Shot I met War Murray coa Moo knedias. Am muftis lb* se wee elm we then to ore Mager Ysrrq bu t swell. The writ we wee gam to Lee we Mr. Charles it.er Vas salaam it wets the mesa of Mesek. It wee et eight Wed side el the Eklund, seer Waierleakeldge, that we met Major Monsy. VW not Aar* say resepities be. Woes him mid my Wm. I posted two Mee. to Major lame, bet I de set rosiness the Warms of either. I have se* dot of tbe tore own. I bred my base ma he sem as. Major llunsy before is all Ns 1k we yet I wear that it ems Major Murray I taw es the WWI& 1 resellent my father sad wads* Whit al • Itto et the Ceysiel Mew W bra they met 11* Myrna my Mgr istembeed bee ho my 'nether. I kwe Weed they able met bur et We Mom Hail, whim Bk. @peewee was pnewhiwg thew I did tel Wow whether mg Weer bed bees is Me Whit el Wan Mn. Money wow. Na. limey was is the Wilk et maker at my *Mar ter or Uwe deem • week ha emeetame sot sit I bawl bawd my father kowseutly siestios Major Ms= amok nod Mae is the week of this emenwee. bed • law and • dea-beek sleek be almaye kop4 3l 4•Ne. Wise be weld cut be awe* locked the deer of or s mos and teek Me bey with Ms. IWI De bey, and only wet Me We mews Wes be was th em or is t a li Alm or s My Whir 111111111134•01111 Wag phials about the oammassomsot ef fhb yew. Alma • sash ago he rod so le gel • weld of • lialesed ballet. ty Sirigb (tbsoeillt U. Oreolar)-11 bows .A boot ukr father ma La Num spook to ery stedior oboe{ Miejer Many !". savor hood my tenth', my she led ewer seen b*er Honey before the 1.2 h of this mouth. A eery lengthened dismal= here leek 'lacer to ae ad kV. Canton Dieting that it would be on e Iri m id e r e erm e ia a : Major Wormy that gay. He WOlllll be much betrow after a night's not. It was ultimately determined to Ire et for soother hoer, and then adjourn to Thurohoy. John l'iiigh-tou Copley Mill stated ho was P.O Sc. oontant, end bed chambers at No. IR, Northumlerlarwletreet. He kw. , Mr koherts's fOOTIM Thiry were gewsmillv very desto sad strewed 'bet with pieces of paer. He bad mese tho; serabse, hut knew aoth'eg of it. Never bed ay convomm. mos shoat it, Ir v ; I..olahmit the other *MIL He kerw Rebate was in the habit of Aria/ pistols, and met witness trod a piotol at his request is the firroplaee. tasked of /ravioi the ehar.e. Heald not know his motives not %WOW -401100 U 1104 WA it was a very mid prat- ' Mee, &nig pi.tol. off to hi..apertmests U Imes...Well. yes I did at the time, an.l I awl so to Sr. Robert.. He replied, " Yea, and *lieu I tired OM last I week the people rashmi op to me who it was ''omitting wields, a* they thought." I said, wham be tohl wa that it was loaded. that I would woe draw the elurge, but h e rid, o .bu n t d i , that, fire i. Into the Arroplace." which I did. The th e , r . 14 know anything about this matter? Witneni— I ran only form an *Moo. I behove it arms out of Nrs. Murray. The enroner—Well, what do you know about her? Whines—About Mae mouths ago I come from m e Ak e • the City aid &and a Luly standitg &Diem the door of Sr. Reburies room. Ha was not in. and I pre her a seat sny MOM TIV1:1 I went dorm stairs, and she came too. 1 asked if she had any menage for Mr. Roberts, and she "No." Af ten:Aids Ida. Roberta came is, a nd s h e mane Lech mad west dab his room with him, sad soon after be nuns out sal said I Ilea bees 'melting the lady. That was the bentiming of the unpleasantness between us. Hy Mr ilarophrert —Hid he seem angry? Mitows ; sad when be said I bed insulted her I Umpired •1. him. 1 tkomtht be was angry became I bed arm bar it Au done. And °ore when I sew them together et the Orpobil Palace he seemed to be awry that I was Mom owl I asked him if the Crystal Poises was mot ads be we so well as for him. N. Coot**, bomir sumo., woo rotasi, sod deposed to Ya orboto of Mary Kong's woos& Moro was ►oires - lir emit near the fourth spinal bone of the neck, a little Illf•ttr than a shilling, the hair of the had and of the whiskers being singed. The edges of the wound were i 4 ;isl, nod tit.. skin near it was discoloured, as if by gun pu mlyr. By the right ear there was a longitudinal lace rated awl contus o d wound, a b ou t a quarter o f an inch in ha ll 0000 ;dimes interrupted this witness t o st a t e th a t • paper had just heen of into his hand, to th e e ff ec t th a t prang Mr. I:ola.rts had stated in the presmice of two people that he hail never seen Major Murray at all. The Coroner said the best plan would be to call the per sons who mad: the aseertiou ao wituesses. Mr. Cantm's evidence was then cootinueil. There were Brigid contusions on the trout part of loth legs. Those were the uniy esti:sold appearances. The witness then de scribed the extialion of the bullet from the wound in the neck, resting agoiust the spine. Th e ballet, which was deeply groosed, he gave to an officer, the mark being recut where it LA struck against the spine. The bullet bat travelled from right to left, and a little inclined downwards. It would be an awkward position hie a loan to hold a pistol.° as to shoot himself in that direction ' but it would be possible with one of the smaller riiiitols. The other wee • wound that might also hove Icon produce.' l,r tinnortus ; but be was not clear that it wee so. It might have been produced by any blunt imdrunielit suddenly bounding utf. Witness had examined the raaor which had been produeed, and which was sup posed to he eork . r ed with blood • but he was very much io dined to doilid whether it was blood at all. It might be red eurr.iut p lly, but he sliould not like to Nay positively without Is microscopic examination. The stains on the shirt 1 1 produced looked like blood, but he could nut say positively. (This was the Atirt found in the basket.) By Mr. Sleigh- -A person must have been very steady, es.llact .1, .mil quick, to place the pistol in the position from wlii. li it must have bees fired to produce the wound in Major Morris ' s neck. Ity Mr. Humphreys—Had heard the description given by lospmtor M'hencie of the s tatem e nt made by Major Mur ray 10 t•, the aoy in which he had been shot. I entirely saineuriml an the probability of the theory involved in that statement. The hall would take exactly the direction it had taken if Roberta was standing behind Murray, as the letter sat in his chair. If bath ha l been standing up she ball would roust likely have gone in the opposite direction. By the Coroner—lf I hail been shown that wound without any history of it, I should never hare assumed it to be • suicidal wound. I io the application of Mr. Sleigh, Win. Roberta was recalled, and denied that before his ex amicatMs that day, or at any time ,ince the sad occurrence, he had stated that he had never seen Major Murray. By Mr. Humphreys—l remember going up to Major Marray's bed in the hospital. Ys. Ransom introduced me. Major Murray did not ask me if 1 had ever seen him before. I dal not say. " No, never in my life." Mr. Humphreys—ls there a gentleman named Chatterton l• the room couneett LI with this hospital? (Mr. Chatterton came forward.) Do you know this gentleman? Witness—l have seen him hare, but I have never said in his presence that I never saw Major Murray is my life before this occurrence, nor words to that effect. I remem. her when my father's wounds were being dressed by Mr. Sump, Use hove-surgeon. It was then that Mr. Ransom took in. up to Major Murray', bed. Upon my solemn oath I did not say in the presence of Mr. Ransom and Mr. Chat. talon that I had never seen Major Murray before. I ►ave sewer mid so to any living soul. By Mr. Sleigh— When I saw Major Murray at the hospital he had a Lrgn tooth grown over another ; and that I Weed whin I saw him on the landing. Mr. Humphreys applied for permission to call Messrs. Ranson and Chatterton to prove that the witness had denied his pees ions knowledge of Major Murray. Mr. Sleigh objected, upon the ground that the statement merely referred to a collateral issue nut material to the re sult of the inquiry. Mr. Humphreys said it was very material ; since the issue the learned gentleman raised was that Roberts sad Major Murray were well as ; and the issue be wished to raise was that Major Murray had never ems Roberta before in his life. The Coroner iieCiaed'ilbat the witnesses should be calla Henry Ransom, recalled —I took the son of the doomed (Watt Roberts) by the arm, aid led him to the bedside et Nip, Murray. I mid he was the see of Mr. Roberta. The mew mid, " What 13010,4 r I said. The wee that shot pee a Nortiumberlmad-etreet." "Is that his we r " Yee," I mid. " Then demo him," mid the major ;" he Gogh* to be banged, sad We father killed for sotiag a am Ault dews on the pound." Major Murray aid to young Reber* "De jea brew m•! - -" No." " Have you ever mew we beton r—u No." " Have you ever heard any one speak et me !"—" No." And than be dwelt a little end eeid, " Yes ; I think I have cone." The major said, " Who was that r And he rid, "My) father." The major ▪ " What did your father my?" Young Roberts mid, "Nothing." Several people were round the bed at the time. By Mr. Sleigh—l only haw Mr. Roberts by passing in sad out ot the office. Them was so coolness between us late: d ly. I profemed yesterday to tell the jury all that bad p between me and Major Yuan) relative to this trans action, but I said nothing about this thee. I don't know why I did not tell it. I was a good deal excited, but lest night I was with young Roberta at his father's office, when I mid, "Do you remember what took place at Major Mar -1 rajes bedside? md he said, " I do." And I maid, I hope you'll remember it tomorrow." Mr. Sleigh—How 0111■11 you' to be there, at his office! Witness—Mr. Davis, Mr. Lamb, sad I, were there. We are tenants in the same home, aad young Roberts bad got a paper printed about some attack —a drunken sort of thing—and be eased us to go la and see it. Mr. Sleigh—But how cents you to question him on such is subject! I Witness—He was telling m then that he had seen Major Murray on the landing. Yr. Sleigh—H.4 you forgotten all this conservation re- Wing to •matter iu everybody's mind—the acquaintance between Mr. Roberts and Major Murray—that you slid not la se yesterday' Witty—l must hays forgotten it, or I should ham raw timed K. By Mr. Humphreys—Wben Le said be bad seen Major Murray au the landing, I reminded him of the couversation with Major Murray. sad warned him to speak the truth to da&r. ay Chatteetoa—l an •student at this boapital, and was in Use moss when the eon of the deceased wu introdaced to Major Murray. I was by Major Murray's bedside when Mr. Ransom brought Roberts up to it. I recollect that Major Murray eahi young Roberts ou gh t to be banged. Afterwards he !aid," Have yema nor heard your father speak of me"' Yea" "Wel, what has he said about use " Well, I sea hardly may. " flew keg 'is it since be spoke of me r " Well, that I suet bat I have baud him speak of you repeatedly." Bound other things were said, and the 'major asked, "De _yea know Mr to which young Roberta positively said "No. Mr. 'Hunspbreys—Did you hear Major Murray ask, "Did you ever see us r yf Y /4.luospireis—Aed what did young Roberti say! Alter—He said. "No ;" and afterwards be told me the eras, he repay Me a question which I put to him. By Mr. Sefili ems* swear whether Major Murray souls say rejoinder whus yyooueng Roberta said ha had heard his father speak of kir. Ismer remember. I toads some reworks& at the lire IS a ere -book, but whatnot they are sow is existing* I esasse say. I. J. Langley, Pelimoseastable 100 A, wan recalled, and deposed that on the saorsing of the occurrence, before the dew WO/ erred, ha hosed young Roberts say that he did set rem who it was Or had bees shot, re he had muds hie sears by the back wisdom. Sergeant Golder 46 A, deposed that young Roberta at Ent rid Le did sot know who the Milli was that bad bees shot, but that after he bad bur to the hospital he rid he knew him wail. He also rid that Major Murray sad Mn. Murray and hie father and be bad all dined together at some Mita stout three months before ; and thatbe e = that. were money transaetious between them of co amount. By Mr. Sleigh—l nederstood the son to may that he tad kis Whim' had dined with Major and Mrs. Murray, not that be bed laird his father ay that he had dined with than. bytbe Coroner—it was Boa explaieed to ham that it was net Major Murray who dined with them. Mr. Sleigh said he could rail several witnesses to muse that yam Roberts had all aloes elated that he knew Ma* Murray well. aerostat Feltbam, 11 F, prodemal the bullet which bed been extracted tram Major Murray's neck by Mr. (baton, and Superintendent Durldu titled the bullet into one of the ivory pistols. J. D. Thorppeoq liceaud victualler, 18, Northumberlasd• street, deposed that he knew the deceased, and saw him about 25 misutos peat 11, on the morale.; of the 12th inst., steadies on Iluagerford Suspensiaralsidge. Spoke to him, sad left him there, apparently amities for some one. The inquiry was than, after emitting of 84 boon, adjourned tall Thersaley at 10 o'clock. Mr ituss or • Niles CuNSTABLE IN IMAM). —The deed body al a policeman named Lawler, a uses- bee of the sonstabulary fume, sod lately stationed at Bluebell, dr miles distant from Tullamore, was found as fhuidsy afteriset, in a field three miles from hie *taboo. The poor fellow bad been shot through the hark No muse is assigned for the murder, but it is supposed that Lawler found some person shooting with unlicensed area sad that eu his attempting to make an arrest the gun was turned with fatal effect against himself. An M uses: has been held and a verdict of " Wilful murder" re tained against some person or persons unknown. Richard Sutton Esq., is about to retire from the turf. His horses in ;raisin will be sold by the Marne. Tattersall at Hydepark-ourner. as Monday D i n t , mad ills brutal mares and rldinp on the Bret day of the York August Meeting (August DI). ' [Advertissewent. -ItiounwAT's PlLlA.—lnfirmi ties Fruearate.l —Everybody la astonished at the many disown prevented. and the extraordinary cures effected, by ilolloway'a Purifying YIW . FIT dropsical mites:touts, and the numbtriess Warden incident to females, the virtues of these Pills cannot be ellualted. When the digestion is siesk, the Herr torpid, the =tisatursily depressed, with apprehension seat apathy l susting cheerfulnees, these Pills are Invaluable. They fre. Waent l 7 moose r”replainia deemed by the faculty to he in. curable and sw constantly re Inv rue constitutions prema tarety enfeebled by late hours or had hshits Ar family aperients they an universally esteemed. They purify , the blood, cleanse the system. strengthen the names, sot restore health after all other 1111,111 rave failed. and when hopes of recovery would I Meta to be altogether futile. ISOM LAST SIGHT'S GAZETTE. kale intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—JrLy 23. (Before Via-Otiamoallor Sir W. P. Wood.) BT. THORAIS . B HOSPITAL T. THE CHARING-CROSS RAILWAY COMPANY. it will bu recollected that in this case the court granted upon motion an order for an injunction in the following terms :—Restrain the railway company from issuing their warrant for summoning a jury for all, or any, of the purposes mentioned in their uutioe of the Zabod January, 1861, and also from taking any proceedings whatever for acyuiringcom• pulsorily any portion of the hospital without purchasing the entire hospital, the plaintiffs being willing and undertaking to sell and convey the whole of the hospital of which the said portion forms a part. The case now came on upon the hearing of the cause, when, without further argument, the court made the injunction perpetual, ordering the costs to be paid by the defendants. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.TIMSDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 3 to 1 apt Elcho (t) 7to 1 Starke (t) 9to 1 The Brownie (t) 9 to 1 Schism it) 8 to 1 Shipwreck (t) 12 to 1 Canary (t) 20 to 1 Any alter GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 apt Optimist (t) to 1 Mon Etodis (t) 7 to 1 The Wizard (t) 7 to 1 Ben Webster (t) 10 to 1 Diophantus (t) 12 to 1 Docifuot (t) SOUTHAMPTON RACES.—TUZSDLY. THE TIIIAL Brakes of 5 sm. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards. One mite and a half boti Juan Gm Ind Cheesecake Five ran. THE SOuTHANTION N13311/1Y PLAT, (Handicap) cf 80 son., for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.O. Mr. Btevens's Hkhel, tat 41b 1 Mr. Smith na f by Ratan—Mir Woolpr, Tat 10th 2 Mr. bkipton's Southerly Wind, ?at 121 b 3 THE SOUTH HAIIPSHIR3 STAKES of 10 sovs. etch, with lOC added. Once round (about one mile and a half). Mr. Stevens na Shepherdess, 3 yrs, eat Illb Mr. Smith's Fitz-Avon, 4 yrs, bat 121 b Lord Pahnerston's Orbit, S yrs, Sot 11th 3 Fire ran. THE STEWAIDS' PLAT/ of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, for 2-vr•olds. Five Endow. Ethel Drumon Dr. Posey THE STAND RA= (Eiardicap) et 70 eon. added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for 3-yr-olds Lid upwards. T. Y.. .0 140011 , 3 irk Tat 61b Conqueror, 3 yrs, Set Aoco, 3 yrs, Oat 10113 Five ran. Tux Son% Wranrax Swum of 31/.VI. OWL. with 50 added, for all ages. Three-Tarte at a nib. osynti British Grenadier Cupid Eleven ran. BASKIITITS. WILLIAM Ginn, Southampton, !`sbnionger, to surrender Aturuit gat 111. and Srpt ti at 1. at Bulimialietreal nob., Messrs. Elr.place, Holborn ; off. agairs., Whitmore. Baslaghall• igreet. /Mix tcrr., Siourbrl.Ne, Wore:Wl-shire, virtu:lller. Mind and a 11. at hirtainghani Loam. &4... Prescott. Moor. Midge, and South, Birminghsie ; of. ■adig., Whitmore. Bir mingham. amnion WRNIR. New Radford. Nottinghamshire. brewer. -- • Augusta and 23, at 11t, at lMrmloghani Court hold At Not tingham. nobs., Campbell and Co., Nottingham , :wig., Harris. Nottingham. GI o,:or litu, smith Milford, Yorkshire, grocer, Aund 2 and 10. at 11 . at Leeds Court. St, Naylor, Leeds oe. WILLIAM litorTol, Leeds, joiner, Antiust 2 and 30, at 11, at Ler4a Court. Sol., Smith, Leeds . Malt. Young. Left!‘. THWIAS WILKINM. Leeds, stonemason, tumult and Sept. 2, at 11, at Leads Court. Sol., Slunk L,edi . off. wig., Hope, Leeds. IutIEPH SIDDALL. Wathdipoi4Desrue, Vorkdilre. auctioneer, Auinuit 3 and 31, at 11, at Leeds (*mitt hell at shettlelff Suit, Smith and Atkin:on, Lioneaster, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds : off. assig Brewlu, slit Meld. WiLtJau PloßTEtt WALL. N, Kilvet.m-opM-11U1I, arts merchant. August 11 and sept. IL at 12, at Leeds Court held at K Moho, Hu non-Lull. Sob., Wells and Smith, ; oil. mug., Carrlek, INSOLVENT PLITT:ONES& B. 0. Everett, Grosvenor-park ?Guth, timer, Efwei.street, Strand-K. Crowblunt, Howard-road, lio-naey New-toms, jounwynian to a tallow chandler-W ; -W. G. Taunton, Dorset-place, Dorset-square-G. 11. Cnppley, Crosby row and Beckford-row, Walworth-rood, oilman-J. Heather, East Moulary, Surrey. builder-C. Rapp, Whiskinatreet, Clerk cnwell, baker-J. Dyer, East-road, City-road, umbrella maker- H. C. Carpenter, Cantonntreet. Poplar, clerk to an issuance company-W. Bryant, Upper Berkeley-street West, Hydwpark, dyer-W. Brookes, Durham -street, flackney-road-J. Todd, Pleasant-place, Holloway - rood, eisessenionger- C. W. Brown, Greenwich. second CIAMPI clerk In Deptford Dockyard-K. Ben nett. Old Dorset-place, Clapham-mot. coach builders' foreman -T. Hough. Harrow.road and Ld;rwate.rord, Paddington. up holsterer -G. Hart, Devonshire stieet, Limon-grove, copying clerk In the War-ufbco-A.Coch-nne. Regentatreet, Oxford-street Dolling. High-street, Liverpool-road, baker-W. Borrow, Jun., Pitdrislatreet. Hutton, ea', prorietor-J. H. Leslie,Glebe terrace, Rotberhlthe-W. Payton, bil p liter-street, City, wine mer chant's cellarman-Y. Payers, Albert-terrace, Old Kent-mad, dour merchant-M. Roberta, Gen., Potter's Bar, near Barnet, blacksmith-L Illeanard, Ilichatlesplace,Brompton, gentleman-G. Hunt, East-street, Red Lionviquare, and Nicho las-lane, City, commission agent-W. Steel, Itotherflekletreet, Islington, and Watling-.trees, City, tailor. Mor- DECLARATIONS OY DIVIDEWM EINEM CLARK. 511dIturst, Sussex, teener-Ist dividend of Et .'!d., Jul ES, August 1, and the tint two Thursdays after Oct. 5, at lir 's, Coleman street. 'AXIS BROAD. Drury-lane, couch Ironmonger-Ist dividend of lid., July 25, August 1, and the lint two Thursdays after Oct 6, at Graham's, Coleman-street. - ^...-I.lAg (Mica% Noble-street City . merchant-Ist dad elf Si , July 26, August 1, and two Ilisuidays after Out. 4 at Graham's, Colemanstreet. Rums PAON, Pored of Dean, 01. dicesteraire, coal owner, and Dover, Kent, grocer-trd .Uvidend of Oird., July 25, August 1, and the first two Thursdays after Oct. 6, at Graham's, Gels nanstreet. Venus,' CLANK, jun., Southwark-bridge-road, and Itockisanea , row, New Kent road, Umber merchant-let dividend of lle. July 25, August 1, and the lint two Thursdays after Oct. I, ai Graham's, Coleman-street. Jowl THOIII3 Mutt, Howland.street, Tottenham court-road, and Bouverte-street, City. publisher-let dividend of ed, July 25, August I. and the first two Tuursdays after Oct. 6 at Gra ham's, Coleman-street. JONATHAN HILL( and Roston Ilms, Gravesend and Dartford, Kent, bankers-Ist dividend of 74., July 25, August 1, and the first two Thursdays after Oct. 5, at Graham's, Cobsasstreet. Jostruati 1111.1.8 separate estate', Gravesend and Dartford Kent, banker-Ist dividend of 208, July 26 August I, and the first two Thursdays after Oct. 6, at Graham's, Coleman-street. 11031[1T BILLS separate estate), Gravesend and Kent, banker-tad dividend of lls. Id., July 2. , C 34 ,2= 1, and the first two Thursdays, after Oct. 6, at Gramme's. Colemanstreet. Jame BlioAnsiUDGZ, Arundel, 812111 CI, grocer-let dividend of Is old., July M. August 1, and the Ant two Thursday, alter Oct. S. at Graham's, Coleman-street. Hamar Bournan, Wilmot street. Russell-pare, builder-Id dividend of ft , July 25 1 An3uat 1, and the first two Thursdays attar Oct. 6, at Graham s, Coleman -street. Shaun Coosa, Chereton, builder-Ist dividend of 2s. 74., may Wellaseday, at Edwards's, Bainghall.street. lispay BROWN, Norden, at idwarda, Bad street. ter-2nd dividend of lid., July Jul. GIL= flauva, BUcknianstreet, boot maker-lst dead of 414., July 24, se Maids* Basinghall street Jona Gair (separate 61144411,, Ep6olll. uphotsterer-lat dividend at fa. ed., July 24, at Ildwards s, Itssinghallatreet. J. E. lIIBTRON (separate estate), Epsom, upholaterer-lst dividend of 7s. dd., July U, at Edwards a, Baslughallstreet. Mona Moan and BON, Mark-lane, merchants-lat of 1* at Edwards's, Bashighallstreet Oast Ran% Windsor, baker-let dividend of es. ed., July at Ildwardes, Basingallanet. Maus Omegas Potersa, Portsmouth, era mere rat-Id dividend of es. ed., July 24, at Edwards's. lesslnmealawet. Witual daosaar. Great Slariborouglishat, dividend of Is. tad.. July 24. at Edwards's, Plato Bane, Bayander, tronmormer-2a 1 1:= 4. 121. at Maras, BeaMmliall-street. lIIITTND Glorinta BREAD AND FLOCK COMPANY boa PSTMOCTI„ 1110111Mottaill, AND DivoNFORT-End dividend of h., any Two. day or Friday, at If inners, Inter. BMW ONOWDRII, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, canoe-isl divider* of Ss. dd., July 27, or any subsequent day balm Aapag L ar any Saturday. after Oot, 4, at Baker's, Ne JA*B Theater, Banton, Nottinehamshina weadi ll=sr-lat dividend of U., July Ili, and subsequent YORAM aft Marries, Neteinghare. Joan Oormenee. Derby. engineer -1a dividend of la, July SI, sad sabsequent Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. JAMBI 11ERIUMAN, 'neon Green, Nottinghamshire, lace manu facturer-2nd dividend of 4.1., July 26, and subsequent Mon day, at Bards's, Nottingham. 11031101 BARTON, Cromford and Bonsai], Staffordshire, draper -Ist dividend of O. ed., July 29, and subsequent Monde), at Harris's, N bliaxats,Xos °4 7rand Co.. Bristol, honfounders- Bth dividend ef 0 14d. my esinesday, at Miller's, Bristol. C. and W. bee/A:ark, cheese factors-let dividend of 3d., any Widadrima Aslant 8 and after Oct. 6, at Amman's, lerniaL ddd, grocer-lst dividend ol say Ir gr a ilianiele i nmear ill iqugust and after Oct. 9, at Amman's, .„ 1. Hddii, Coleford, clerk-srd dividend of 5. ed., any 111 Wanmedeg before August a and after Oct. 5, at Acraman's, 611/. Sas, W. HALL, Cardiff, agdeultural implement maker-tot divi dend at eed., any Wednesday before Auguste and after Oct. 6, at Acraman's, Bristol. B. J. Bran, Weston, near Bath, brewer-let dividend of 2s. ed., Bri anystol Wednealae before August a and after Oct, 6, at Ananias, JOHN Jags, Chepstow, wine merchant-2nd dividend of ld., any Wedassday before August sand alter Oct 5, at Acraman's, Metal. Maim VfORRALL JONFS, Criekhowell-ird dividend of id., any Wednesday before Augusts and alter Oct. 6, at Acraman's, Bristol. Utilise Wren. Bristol, sail maker-lat dividend of Is, any Wednesday before August 16 and altar JcL 6, at Acraman's DristoL DIVIDENDS. August 15. L Botting,/Waihr:nt, grocer—August 14. J. T. Taylor, New eisureh-street, Maniebone, grocer—August IS. Z. Price, Warminster, Wiltshire, grocer—August 14. J. Pouter, Hulot*, lissehester, &soma victualler—Sept. S. J. Porter, J. W. Potter, T. W. Porter, and It. Rogers, Salford. Idassahlwa, screw bolt rosouLteturers. CLILTINICATIS to be granted, unless cause b. shown to tie oust:mos or before the day ot meeting. August 15. B. Barrie, York-atreet, Covent-garden, bedlam— August P. Haynes. James-street, Old Bethnal Oreenroad, silk manufacturer—August 13. E. Price, Warminster, Wiltshire. grocer—August 13. W. Brockton. ilollowAy iltatiett. coal sous. chant—August 14. J. H. Theobald, Cokhreter, Eimer, coal men chant—August 14. J. J. C. Young, Stoncbridgec,wimon, King.. land. licensed victualler—August 14. T. W. Banditti, Wexham, heekinghainshire, corn dealer—August 14. A. W. laidlaw, bury court. M. Mary-axe, wine merchant—August 10. G. Chant, Stoke sublisiubden, Somersetabire, glove ntantdacturer —Minuet le. E. Croat, Exeter, licensed victualler —AugustEl. U lushes , Bert. wood Stockport, Cheshire, cotton manufacturer—Nov. 1. T. M. Ileathora, Stafford, brawer—Nov. I. J. 01b•on. Bineinghem, licensed victualler—Nov. 1. L Illashnll, lteotnsgrove Worseeter- Alm. banker—Nov. 1. J. Coley, Tipton, Staff° ire,lronmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. & Mosoder and C. J. Mallard, St. Johnctreet:Ckeketrwall, anglosers—g. S. Pitkethly aad H. Johnstum, Breadatreet, Cheavrias and split merchants—J. Day, sou., and Alice Day, Huntlngdonahint Farman—J. Houma anal H. Turner, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, drapers—J.Horks, sea. end J. Horton. Jun_ Birmingluttn. coopers— 0. Nixon axed .7. , Nixon, ithetnell. Yorkshire, cutlery manufactunn—H. Faulk ner and W. B. Hadland. thistle-court, Lauresce•laas, City. coca minion agente—W. Montgomery, J. Williamson, and B. Will. Samson. Illsachester, merchanta—P. Ditchtkid and B. Knowl Jun.. Wee th oughton, lancltalk.re, cotton spinners —M. Burke and H. B. Fox, Livorpool,4 w tent spring manna. uudanfacturers— W. B. Heath and H.. du, Lis erpool, corn broken—P. PH lament and F. Hargreaves, Accrington, Lancashire, iron toenders—H. Cordon and It. W. A. Sleigh, Bank.buildinsts. Hap mashes, hankers—J, Burble anal E hiuipson, Nottingham sad Manchester, lace manufacturen—J. TutueU and H. S. Watts, Pevwell Bay, Kent, pickle manutacturenf—T. Francis sad J. Thompson, Coventry, watch nuinufadurets—C. Ward and W. Bolton, North A udley-atreut. Dxford•trvet, home decorators— T. Jones and D. Jones. itaverfordwest. photographers—lL Janne and S. L Jacobs, Torquay, Devonshire, Jeweller—S. 0. try and R. W. B. Davison, Fenchnrch.street, City, shiming egents—D. Ilinna, T. W. Mims, and E- Mons, Halifax, York= Wry, silk spinners —J. Hall and B. !fusgrave, Droyladen, Lan cashire, ironfouloiers—S. Hint and S. h. Mott, Barsky/bourn, Csathridgeahl. e. wine and spirit merchants—J. Wilson, W. N. Berton. and W. Slater, Leal leuhall.•treet, ship and insurance broken, so tar as regards W. N. Bar4n-0. Wilmshumt, J. Wilnahunt, and J. J. Witaishurst, linionciasset, bauthwast, brush manalacturers, so far as regards J. Wihositinst—W. W. Moon sad I. Kiernan, Ihnicsater, Yorkshire, apothecaries— U, Mare. C. Ware, and P. Ware, Bristol, tali,,vs, p is, i s regards C. Ware—S. B. Keighley and Kcighley, Halifax, Yorkshire, eard makers-0. Jensen and F. Pope, Kinnton.upou-Hull, ship chandlers—W. Wilkinson and W. Stout. Boston, Lincolnshire, coal ..enfants—J. Thomas and J. Williams, Newport. Mon tiositheldi e, slate and stone scuipton. SCOTCH SIQUINTIA77O,II. 1111Aisom FIRM ur ttrawarr, widow. Leimostown. Stkliegs/Me, saddler. July 31. at the Mar Hotel, Stirling. ALLIAIIIIIII FugArson, Den., ThumlW:oak, I Renfrewshire, pear, Jab' tal, at the County Hotel, Paisley. LEWIS FarLIMAN, Marrow. manufacturer of stamped embroi der& July 37, at the Faculty Hall, Gleanow. J 01111107311110011 13CDOss, Olargow, corn merchant, July 26, at the /wally Hall, Glasgow. JANIS HIM, Ayr, grocer. July 31, at the Star Hotel, Ayr. UMW, Watzira, 'overman. hotel keeper, August 1, at the Caledoolan Hotel, lurerne... lloantr Mlunt and WILIJAI Tot - no hobo; Dyads% mar. chants, August I. at the Mash Hotel, Dundee. it W e find Du Barry's Delicious Health-restoring Residents Ambles Food the safest remedy for habitual consti pation, hiamorrholda, indigestion (dyswpala constuoptlon, coughs, colds. asthma, bronchitis, diarrium, dysentery, irrita bility, thepleamers, atrophy, tiemomuesa, palpitation, acidity heartburn, nausea. flatulency distension. biliousness, torpidity of the Hear, debility. *cm ula, dropry." —Andrew {'re, N.D., 7,1.6: Dr. Emmy, Dr. Plioriand, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Milner. be Um, Lb., 2a. Id.. Stib , 4 6d. ; Mb., lls.; 141 b., Us Du Pim owl Os, 77, Regent.strvet, London : Fortnum sad Maros; ftegge sad Blackwell: also at 60, Oracechurch street; 16 Chsedile; Mad LO, Olturdatrint.--(A4vortleseratj Mr. Holt, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Hinorslbly, Mr. M . Naghten, Sir H. Cairns, and Mr. Osborne were for the parties. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 23. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WARN= r. WARNER. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard appeared for the petitioner, Mrs. Phoebe Warner, the wife of a retired draper at Nether Broughton, Leicestershire. She sought a judicial separation on the ground of her husband's cruelty. She well married to the respondent on the 17th of July, 1154, end there bad been one child. The conduct of the respon dent had been unusually brutal. On one occasion he knelt on her chest and spit some chewed tobacco into her mouth. He frequently beat her, and she was obliged to have him before the magistrates. She lived with him till November, 114,5 ti, when she left him, but they continued to visit each other till the let of August last. On that day, without the slightest provocation, he went to her in her mother's home, threw her down, and repeatedly "jowled" her head against the floor, declaring that he would kill her. A neighbour, hearing the noise, came in and attempted to re lease her, but be could not succeed till he bad struck the respondent on the knuckles with the haft of a cluspknife. For this savage assault the respondent wu sentenced to six mouths' hard labour. The court separated the partici. FRANKS V. FRANKS. Mr. Francis appeared for the petitioner, who likewise prayed for a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty. The marriage took place in lfr37, and there hod been three children, all of whom were living. The respondent had bees a shoemaker, a policeman, and a lamplighter in London but two years ago his sister left him upwards of 2,0001., and he had since lived independently. The petitioner charged her husband with having uniformly treated her ill, and stated that after the birth of her second child she went to be churehed with a bruised face. Since he had oome in to his property his conduct had been much worse. Two spe cific mem of violence, in June, 1858, and in July last, were detailed by the witnesses. Dr. Swabey, who appeared for the respondent, placed him in the box. He said that he might have struck hie wife two or three times, but it had been only in consequence of the gross provocation he had received from her. She had scratched his face at least a dozen times, had used other violence towards him, had threatened him, and had declared that if she could only see the old beast (to wit, himself) in his coffin she would dance in a while sheet far joy. The court, however, made the decree as rayed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STRUT. " " Joke Crowther, a stWee;haWerTiiirinta, pamphlets, ho., was charged with making • disturbance is - Bow-Week ea the previous afternoon (Monday), when the Baron de Vigil was being removed in • cab from this court to be conveyed to Newgate upon his committal for trial on the charge of attempting to murder his son. It appeared from the stet.- meet of Sergeant liaspisall, F 1, that the poisoner had been mewed amongst the crowd aammbled in front of the court, offering for sale copies al a print purporting to be • 'mutation of the attack by the Baron on his son. Thom had done an excellent trade in the course of the afternoon, he still had • portion of his dock left when taken in custody, and them though not directly connected with the charge, were produced in court, as property found in his possession. The design was remerins far its consistent inaccuracy in the math features sad in all the details. The figures have evidently been drawn by some one who has never seen either the baron or his son, though it must be admitted that the portrait of the former is not much more unlike him than any other person. This cannot be said of the counterfeit preseatmeat of the young man, who, moreover, is represented with moustache and 101. pedal, which he does not wear and without whiskers, which be does wear. The youth is represented as tall and of large frame, whereas he is small and alight, and the father is made much smaller, though, in fact, without Wag a tell or big man, he has considerably the advantage of his son in height, muscular development, and apparent strength. l'he inaccurac w ( boi i i s m, kept up in matters of costume ; the hung_ as the public are already informed, were a white being reprmeeted with • black one, and the youth, who wore • black OD% appearing with • white one. Bed as the original was, the prisoner deserve; some credit for an artistic addi tion, having drawn with red paint an irregular streak de sanding from the young man's temple to his coat-sleeve, and supposed to indicate blood Bowing from his wound. As to the charge Remit Ithapinall stated that as the bane was being placed in the cab, much confusion was created by various nervous pressing forward to see the baron, and the police bad much diSculty in keeping them kick. After the baron had taken his seat, and as the cab was about to start, a rush was made at the vehicle, the door of which was forced open by the mob, but the police closed it again, and after considerable delay the cab was got away. The prisoner was one of those who were rushing through a crowd in the direction of the cab before the door was opened. When desired by the police to stand back he refused, and they found it necessary to remove him in order to restore order. Mr. Cowrie (to the prisoner)—Why you are an old friend of lobo. You have been often here I think. The Prisoner (bashfully)—No sir ; wurn't here, sir. Tether, sir. Bagnidge•welk-rod, air. (A laugh.) Mr. Corrie—tlerkenwell Police-court! The Prisoner—Yes, sir ; only for sellin' some of these 'ere things (pninting to the prints). Mr. Corrie—Well, I think you are sufficiently punished by being locked up all night. You may go. Mr. Burnaby (the Chief Clerk)—You know you are liable toe penalty for selling these things ! The Prisoner—l sell 'am, sir. It was the printer sold them to me. I aint sold than yet. (A laugh.) His "stock" being restored to him he was taken into the gaoler's room to give a receipt for it, and immediately com menced offering his print. for sale to the constables sad pri- SODOIS in waiting there. Wilhelm Gassenba;h, a Pole, native of Wiusaw, was ehjirwith creating a disturbance in Westminster-hill. Maas, 185 A, maid that on Tuesday morning he wail on duty in the House of Lords when his attention was called to a disturbanes, and cm going to the spot he found the de fendant endeavouring to fares his way into St. Stephen's Hall. Witness told him it was not open to the public, whim defendant amid he wanted to seems 0. the Lords, who had sent for him at 10 o'clock that moaning. He was re peatedly told he could not see any of the nobility, but he refused to go away, and the polies were ultimately obliged to take him into custody, after considerable violence on his part. 1/. 15s. and othe r were found on him. The mimed, through an interpreter. said he wanted to as Lord John RamelL He bad been told that morning to go to the House of Lords and show himself to the Queen, Lord John Russell, and the Lord Mayor, as they wished to see him. Mr. Dayman considered the man had either been hoaxed or wes out of his mind, and sent the constable to the ad dress ghee, to see it he could learn anything about him, and the policeman having on his return stated that the ac mewl had ktely been dismissed his employment, an he was of unsound mind, The ddendant was remanded for further inquiry. THE Miaow as VlDlL.—After the baron had been committed to take his trial be was at once conveyed to the gaol of Newgate in • cab, in the charge of Thornton and Williamson, the detectives. During the journey, it appease that he did not say a word, and upon his arrival at the gaol Mr. Weidner, his solicitor, was in attendance, and, after the baron had been formally received into the custody of Mr. douse, the governor, they had a short consultation together upon the subject, as it was understood, of the necessary steps to be taken to procure the liberation of the prisoner upon bail. The restraint of personal liberty to which he had been subjected appeared to be very irksome to the baron, and he requested his professional adviser to take the necessary 'tops by applying to a judge to have him released upon bail as soon as possible. The public is aware that prisoner before trial are allowed many facilities that are denied to them attar conviction ; and although the gaol regulations are very strict, the baron will not have to undergo any degrading association with other prisoners. He is committed upon the charge of feloniously wounding his sou with intent to murder him, which is a capital charge ; but it appears that a conviction has never boeo known to te'cir place for this particular offence except in cases where • deadly weapon, such sea a pistol or a knife, was made use of, sod it is the opinion of well-informed legal authorities, that in the event of any conviction taking place, it could only be for the offence of unlawfully wounding, which is only a misde meanour, and subjects any person convicted el it to two yearn' imprisonment. Wo are informed by a correspondent that the deceased Mr. Roberta served his apprenticeship to Mr Simmonda, • linendraper of Rochester, Kent, and was subsequently employed as shopman to • draper in the same city. Becoming possessed of property he removed to Maidstone, where he carried on the business of a pawn broker, which place be left for London. No TILL/LING IN THE RANH& —A Zotnive oom rig of deaf n mutee , has n foir the A med. itri y caa Asylum f stn lyitarti: formed, sad attract smelt attention.—Baton Daily Courier. CIMITAL PALACE. - ONE SULAM DILL TUZSDAY, JULY 211. Admissions oa moan, 10,446; ditto by moos tidos* 1.7 S ; total, 12,174. ASCOT JULY MEETING.—To-Moßsow. A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 SOTS. each, with 50 added, for 2-golds, 7st 7lb ; three, 9st slb ; maiden 2-yr-olds allowed 31b; maiden 31r-olds, 141 b. The winner to be sold for 300/. Half a mile. A PLATE of 100 son., for 2-yr-okls ; oolte, Bst 71b; ellies, 13et 51b ;to be amides at the time of stertinp Half a mile. A HANDICAP BNIULPSTAILEN Of 10 VOW. nob, h ft, with 50 added, for 3-yr-oles and upwards. Old mile. Age st lb Age at lb Amsterdam ' 6 9 4 Prince Plausible .... $ 7 11 Joskln 9 8 7 Plum Plllth 1 8 1 Nunnery II 610 Inset Purism 4 7 5 Pinhead 3 6 4 A Pim of 50 sow., for 3.yr olds, 7st 91b ; four, BrtBlb ; bye, siz , aad aged, get ; the ',tuner to be sold far 1001. T.Y.C. A PLATE of 50 says., for 3-yr olds, 7st 71b ; four, ftst 131 b Ave, six, and aged, 9st 51b ; the winner to be sold for 1501. Osee round. A PLATE of 50 guineas given by the South Western Rail. way, for maiden horses ; 2-yr olds, 74 lib ; throe 84 10 1 b ; four and upwards, 9st ; the wiener to be sold for 150/. T.Y.C. A fiwr.firsrales of 10 sous. each, with 60 added, for 3-3: olds, 10et 2lb ; four, I.st ; five and upwards, list 41b ; the winner to be sold for 2001. ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys to earn 61b extra. T.Y.C. Very few horses had arrived up to six o'clock last night. Amongst them were the Tambourine colt, Man Fri&y's dam colt, and Hilarity. Many horses having engagements are, however, trainedin the neighbourhood of the heath. NATAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 23. APPOINTBILINTS.—Lieu tesmats, J. H. Glover, to be addition a l to the Arrogant, for service in the Hardy, tender ; H. Bt. J. De Bobeek, to the Hastinp ; and H. B. Hemwsley, to the Bulldog. Assistant Surgeon H. Magill, to tLe Banspareil. Acting Assistant Burgeon J. Molvany, to the Sanspareil. Muter' Assistant. C. Brent, to the Banepareil ; and J. H. Dutton, to the Bulldog. Midshipmen F. A. Gardner, E. Wickham, and N. H. Ward, to the Bulldog ; A. G. Mc Reebok., to the Cadmus ; W. E. Dowell, and J. L. Wilson, to the Nile, as euperntp canaries for dispose]. Naval (Mete W. H. L. Clark, B. Pape, sad W. E. B. Atkinson, to the Nile, as saparassaalarass to disposal. MARKET& TALLOW.—Tcsamtv Eammrd. —The market is gide.. Spot IN quoted 475. OM. to 475. ; September, 47.. &I. ; October to December, 47.. 6d. to 47.. 3d. ; January to March, 48a. Deliveries yesterday. 208 maks ; arrivals, sow. COTTON GOODB.—Mnneamrrin, JULY 23.—A fair business offered foryarns, but owing to the upward tendency of cotton, spinners were asking extreme pies", is some amiss id. to id. per lb. advance, which chocked business. There was more or less business for all markets, including India, China, Germany, and the Mediterranean and home trade, where spinners were wiUhig to meet buyers eta little under full rates. The market closes strong at advancing rates. The cloth market mash° excited, but the full rates demanded prevented business to a pest extent. Some large offers were made, some of which ware at rates which led to wales. The news from India is, by letter to the 15th June, and by telegram to the 25th. On the 15th it was thought there was a prospect of a better business, but the telegrams speak of so improvement to the 25th. Manufacturers become more and more alarmed at the state of the cotton market, and pricting cloth, shirting', and all kinds of goods are bald for higher rates, while the advance a slowly re sponded to by buyers. WOOLLEN OLOTH.—Lizon, JULY 43.—The market was well attended this morning, and a steady business was taisimeted, chiefly in Melton cloths and other light fabrics. Other kinds of goods were in rather less demand, but on the whole the =AM was moderately satisfactory. lANUFACTUREI—HUDDERSYTILD, JULY 23. —The buyers attending to-day are not so numerous u last week, and liminess on the whole is not quite no active, though little more is doing in unions on French mount& Nearly all transactions are for small quantities, and a slight con• cession in price will not induce buyers to make heavy pur chases. WOOL& —BUDDRIWIPTILD, JULY 23.—There ia a good choice in stook, and prices a little easier, but manutactomrs buy only for print wants, expecting still lower Tatra. COBN.—lfolz, JULY 23.—At this day's market a mode rato supply of English wheat, which is taken off, by local miller, at last rare coneway. Foreign selL in retail at fully late ratm. Barley, beans, and peas move o ff slowly, without any quotable alteration in value. Oats of fine quality meet more inquiry, and in some instances command rather more money. The foreign imports last week are r under :—Wheat, 10,903 qrs. ; barley, 962 ; oats. 1,266 beans, 549 ; per, 989 ; linseed and Tapered, 5,129. Oil cakes, 72tons ; bones, 80. Lze.De, JOLT 23. —Ws have a very inactive demand for wheat today, mid no improvement in price can be noted from the rates of Friday. Barley nominal. Oats and beans unaltered in value from last week. LITERPow., JULY 23.—Prices have remained firm in the interval since Friday, though the business pass ing has been quiet in retail, and buyers shy to operate ; some orders for low priced tumuli= wheat have been received on French account, the wheat crop in that country being likely to prove very short indeed, so far as can be judged at present. Fair attendance of millers and dealers at the cora exchange, and a good consumptive demand experienced for wheat, the finer qualities bringing fully Friday's prices, but new and red,soch as Canadian and M ilwaukee, declining about 2il. per testa. Flour was not much dealt in, and no change in value occurred. Indian corn had a good inquiry at previous rates for all qualities. Oats and oatmeal dull of sale. Beans steady at Friday's quotations, with buyers for forward delivery. Peas and barley unchanged. The day is showery, the barometer standing at • low point, and holders not in the least anxious to press salsa. Lux, JULY 23.—Weather continues unsettled and not much sun. At our Corn Exchange this day we had a fair show of wheat samples ; the demand wee good at last week's prices for the bent qualities ; common dull at late rates. Beans and oats lA. to Is. dearer. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, 6llbs. to 631 be. per imperial bushel, 56.. to 62e. ; ditto, red, 58Ibe. to 621 be., 40e. to 53e. Barley, beet Chevalier malting, 521 be. to 531 be., 434. to 45e. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 511 be. to 5211:a., 395. to 41s. ; ditto, distilling, 50Ibs. to 511b5., 31e. to 35e. Oats, 361bs. to 4 21 b5., 245. to 275. Beans, old, 6311 n. to 651 be., 150 s. to Us. ; new, 60Ibe. to 641 be.. 425. to 46e. - • • - • NIVICABTLY„, JULY 2.3.—The weather has become unset tled. Last night there was much rain, and to-day we have had frequent showers with a falling barometer. At our market this morning we had a very moderate show of wheat from the growers, but having some arrivals from Scotland, which amply sufficed for the demand, the trade ruled slow, and, where vessels required clearing. it was necessary to make a slight concession. For some fresh thrashed Norfolk red, not extra, 575. could Dot be exceeded, nor frEla for choice Scotch white--all per 5041b5. In foreign the ',ales Were confined to • little floe mixed Dantzic and choice Said red, at 58s. per SOllbs. respectively. In flour ►nd other arta** we have little variation to note. SALISBURY, JULY 11.—This day's market was tolerably well attended, and there was a plentiful supply of grain. Darlene in wheat was very steady, being confined strictly to immediate requirements, precarious weather operating math against speculatioes ; but the full terms of last market were in all instances fully maintained. In flour the trade was also steady at late rates. In meal-barley not much B. Z. I/L I D. I. IC. L 8. Nap= 29.80 58 66 N.E. 0 1 Allarcor p. 33 611 67 I.E. r 1 L2iTh 19.13 58 67 E. r 1 Easoici '20.19 69 57 8. r 4 Aszaommi 1111.10 60 18 N.L o 1 Poanosz ,29.33 66 Ss N. r 2 T Banzro 18.26 GO So 8.8. E. r 4 061.167 28.61 al 00 W. a 8 110661050091 19.114 00 58 W. 0 4 larnroos 29.50 80 Se LW. a 2 8615ir216 l.Ol 61 50 N.W. I) I rnoom MU 66 68 W.N.W. 1) II org r ociTi SAT II 61 R.W. o 6 £OllBBl 19.00 12 67 W. o 11073319.116 01 MI W. o 1 704121100111 19.61 81 68 W. o 6 50825566 119.1111 a a w.s.w. • 4 Psrsours Pletwoni 29.07 40 68 W. o 4 /Mawr 0053!12933 1.91 IS Cahn. I 611066 29.67 a— 8.8. W. I 6 a 8 Misr 29.75 50 B.W. 2 9 45' 5 BATOIJI 19.91 70 I.E. 9 0 Imam .. lBO.OO 71 N.W. 4 7 0 t doing, without alteration. Little or nothing in malt, and prices twin. In oats a better trade doing, and prices the turn against the buyer. In 41 other descriptions of grain the trade wee quiet, awl prices precisely the same as last quoted. Old wheat, 64. to 55.. per qr. ; ditto new, 465. to 54e. Barley, 30s. to 40e. Oats, 245. to 28s. Beans, 421. to 48e. Peas, 40s. to 465. Rye, 30.. to 31%. per qr. Flour, 40.. to 465 . per sack. Malt, 9s. Od. to 9s. Cid. per busheL CATTLE.—SausaraY, JCTLT 23.—Our market to-day was very moderately supplied with beasts, the quality of most of which was good, and the attendance of buyers numbered as usual. Extremely high rates were demanded for all descriptions of stock ; but prime Herons and Herefords found buyers at full prices, whilst inferior and rougher sorts met • dragging sale, and to do trade lower prices than at first asked were accepted. The supply of sheep was • full average, and good in quality, whi c h commanded a ready sale, and, in accordance with the rise at late fairs, prices were a trifle in advance. Calves were in abort supply, and all sold at late rates. In the pig market there was no alteration of prices, with about the usual trade doing. Best ox beef, 12s. 6d. to 13a. per score; cow and heifer ditto, lla. to lls. 6d.; beat Down mutton, &I. to 9d. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 7 jd. ; veal, 7d. to ild. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7td. ; salted ditto, 7id. to 4d ., and 10a. 6cl. to IL. per score ; green bacon, fi& to 9firl. per lb.; dry ditto, 10d. to 103 d. ; sweet pickled hams, lOd. ; quarter old stall pigs, 12a. to 16e. each ; cows with calves., 111. to 161. TRIFYIC RETURNS. Miles Par Mer- Total, Total 11.311.w1TS open *engem dandles 1881 1860 Week endim7 July 4. A A A L Detroit and Milwaukee .. 185 2,679 2,400 Week ending July 3. Buffalo and Wm Heron.. 1611 1,788 1,137 Great Western of Owed& 546 8,0e2 5,848 Week ending July 7. Ottoman _.. — —, 213 Week ending July 19. Limerick and Ennis 241 144 39 198 151 Week ending July 20. Gw & South Western London, lia Brighton, and 8 Coast 2341 South Eastern Week ending July 21 Greet Lulls nhourg Loudon and Blackwell North Loudon - 8,640 8,706 17.597 3.838 21,135 10,493 20,078 5,057 26,130 25,521 1,095 till 1,406 1,86:3 1,6.21 186 1.824 1,664 1,762 OA 2,676 2,243 WEATHER REPORT, Tr Dal. JOLT 23,8 TO • •.Y. ;IIPLA . NA:FION., IL—Barometer merested and reduced to is deg. at mean sea Ind : each 10 fee.. at vortical doe, canals*, about oue.bundradtb of an inch diaimWes; mad each 10 deg.,oboe II deg., ceasing nearly three handoldths increase. L— ' ' spored thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for e vaporstion and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—tw4 points kft of mag netic:). I.—lone (1 to 19—estimated). o.—flood (1 to 9). L— bias sky: a. clouds (detached) ; f, fog . a hail: 1, 'MB= In. & WM, (hag): o. overcast (dub) ; rata ; mum ; tb readtMarbaace (1 to 9). SHIPPING INIELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Nordstiernen, Ca tale Neese% from New Toth to the rotted Kingdom, foundered at sea o the lath of May ; crew saved. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berwickshire, from landoe, for tomboy, Marsh 20. Balsams (barque. from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, May re.% S., ion. 28.34 W. Beloochie (ship). 126 days from Akyab for London, July 10, lat. 40 N., lon. 34.7 W. City of Tanjore (ship% Si days from Glasgow for Calcutta, June 8, lat. 16.458., lon. 29.3 W. Delhi (French aldp), from Liverpool for Madras. May 7. Impress of the Seas, from Liverpool for Melbourne, June 14, tat, II N. lon. 27 W. Indus (Twain barque), from Liverpool for New York, June 9, lat. 48, lon. 36. John Bunyan (ship;, 88 days from New Zealand for London, July 18, lat. 47.66 N., lon. 17.6 W. Robert Alexander, from London for Madras, May 9. Undaunted, from London for Calcutta, May 24, lot. 228., lon. 30 W. Yelocklade, from Liverpool for Chino, April 20. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LANCASHIRE AND YOIIe•HIRE RAILwAT. —At about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, • goods train which was proceeding up the line to Liverpool, on its 'Meal at Maghull suddenly left the line and dashed against the stone bridge. The guard was literally smashed to atoms ; the engine -driver and stoker were much injured, sod the rails were torn up for above 100 yards. The trials on the line is temporarily SU= A HORSE AND CART IN Tan —x alter day, at noon, a man named Richard Webb, in the employ of Mr. Howard, contractor, of Powis-street, Woolwich, wee in the act of loading a quantity of stoma into s cart from barge in the Thames, at the end of Warren•lsne, whenjthe water suddenly rose, in consequence, it is supposed, of the swell arising front a passing steam vessel, asd. the vehicle, with • valuable horse and the man at work, were carried out into the Thames. With much exertion Webb was saved in an exhausted state, but the horse, which is valued at 40/, was drowned. LILNOTH OP TILE PARLIAMIDiTARY " Punch's" excellent Joke about Mr. Oladattte's being the real Irremovable Poor 1119, who dares not move, but Is compelled. hour after hour, to watch officially during the votes of " supply," reminds no of a very old grievance in mord to the length of parliameutary debates. Why should there not he some such mode of defining the bounds of a speech as that adopted In the ancient Roman forum, wherein, when ti's clepsydra denoted a certain amount of time had elapsed, the speaker was compelled to sit down? We could, by applying such a regulation to the House of Commons, shorten the session consklerahh, and we really do not see why the Idea should not be acted upon. The scene would be somewhat novel if perhaps halts-dozen excited debaters rose simultaneously, and, showing their watches, shouted out, "Time's up," and in testimony of its truth, and not by way of an oath. repeated "Time's up, by Benson," meaning, of coarse, Mr. Benson. the great watchmaker of Ludgrate.hill and ConshilL but the result would he excel. lent.--l Advertisement. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLUTTON.—JuIy is at St.Geo --- 4,;;:lyllar0, Pimlico, the wife of J. Glutton, Lni., of a daughter. DIXON.—JuIy 18, at Gresford, Denbighshire, the wife of Dr. B. M. Dixon, Royal Denbigh of a aon. 18, at Align-Place, Aberdeen, the wife of C. B. Maher, Em., of a sou. GLIM—July Yl, at St. Dun/Luis, Regent'a.park. the wife of 11. H. Gibbs, Iraq., of a sou. GLYN.—JuIy tt, at Chnhatuotreet, Belgrareoquare, Mn. C. Olyn. of a daughter. GOODBAll.—July 21. at lausdowne•vilkut, New Bromptoo, the wife of J. Y. Goodbao, Not.. of a inn . POWELL—JuIy 18, at Mayfteld, Streatham, Mn.s J. 11. Powell, of a dawbter. SMITH.--July IS, at St. John's.park.ro..,l, Haverstock.MU, Mn. J. B. Smith, of a daughter. MARRIAGES.. ANGUS—TILL—JuIy 18, at the parish church, Clapham. Surrey, by the Bev. 1.. W. Till, M.A. , J. Angsz, Ekl.. of Clapliaminek, to Heorgiana, daughter of the late .1. Till, Eaq., of Clapham. KIELL—WOOD.—JuIy 17. at Denbigh-road Chapel, Bayswater. by the Bev. W. If. Punsiin, G. M. Emil, Eau., of Kensington NO c:terrnee, to Eleanor Jane Wood. daughter of 0. Wood, ~ of Grahamtown, Cape of flood Hope. KLES—CHAPMAN. - July 19. nt St. John's. Keswick, Cumberland, by the Bee. B. D. Mill. M.A., C 0. F. Knowles, Lieutenant RCN., to Elizabeth, daughter of J. Chapman, Rel., of Cleveland.wmare. lildc-Park• TWEITYMAN—Evstart. Judyy 19, at At. Catherine's. Liver . riVeg b e y . itt e mbe 'v ristriil N , ro rt . l l l' ne j. daughter ' of the afe r' lLlZl ‘ t r j a , Req., of Clifton, Oloucestearaldre. DEATHS. TYKYNCOUBT.—JuIy 81, at Oloacester•place, Portman s•luare. the Hight Hog. C. T. trEynoourt, of Bajons Manor, Limoln chfra,_..assd 77. EDWA...MS. Jul/ St at Shrewsbury, Frances, daughter of the late Sir J. C. ildwardes Bart.. aged fn. ELKINOTON.—JuV 18, Emily Mary, %He of Mr. C. W. Liking• ton, of Wlusom-bill House, Binninglnto. CIAANISS.--Jely 19, at Park.lane, Croydon, Mr. T. Gemini, aged 44. KILYINOTON.—JuIy 19, at Streettborpe, neer Doncaster, the Hon. Mary Marapret, widow of the Rev. 0. W. Itilvington, of Hatfiel. Yorkshire. 10, at Pimlico. S. MlLentleltaq.. aged 6 S. ROSSICTRL—JuIy 19, at the Manor House, liford, Lewes, the Item. R. 0. Roamer, M.A.. aged sa. SBAL it Y.—July le, at Si. Paufs.place, Balre.pond. Mr. A. F. Sealy, aged WBAoo.—July 11, at Wiltbantstow Seam Mr. R. Wragg aged BS. WYATT—JuIy 21, at filocester-creecent North, Miss Elizabeth Wyatt. aged 10. Printed and Published by Wn.Lian Imo Ham, of No. 3, Lomberdatreet. In the City of London, Printer, at the olive, In Loosbantetreet, In the Precinct at Whlietriars.—• 11,111.YDAT, JOLT VI, 1861. P W I L I T bei 12s. Bata T L°l awn st four No c . 4 •t tt Lacti," Te i Wu J$ A. direct of twi Pieta Vi a, sa br w Deno Loa Ve TO to Y cli us' tn oil au lea ma 8