The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-09 00:00:00

_ . NAVAL ANLi MILITA.RY. ADMIZAIXT A yam —Arroumi wax —As mum tiongeo;011. M. Nagrath, ILA.. to tba Wellealey. iss ravioli at Melvin@ Hospital ; sad W. Leeks, to the Aleakir. _ . . Acti74 ANistast %rpm IL IL Triber, Moths ABielops. WOOLWICH, Avoca, S. The Wirrier 40 iron -nawod crew frigate, of trio horar•power , tiptain the How A. Cochrane, left the Viavt , .. I a..k. at two o'clock this .Itcroooe, ander her own Ikon, And pro, et,loildoe • the river to Ihrenbitbe for con,. Idetiou......oupseied Ay three peddle tim meek. The work reetotal from It., dock. was well carried out by a neme sis. party of rig;ors from Woolwich Dockyard. sod others is the employ of the costa e:lms under the superintendence el HT Joie... The deck. of the magndloint vemel were erowded lo o m fore to aft -the floral Marne howl perform Mg during her proves., sod in atlotition to bey mptain sod moue howls-ed. of her crew. Commodore Sir W. V. B. ..uperinteedeut of Woolwi At Dockyard, and on. werielo marine "ores wero.m hoard. The leeks 4 the ',vet at evert available spot were crowded with ago aad several atectuirra, including these b.:longing tl.e Trsuity Howe and the Thames Cuseervaney, with earner.... paaasagera, accompanied the Warder to Green. bathe, wlo se sire arrived about balf-past throe o'clock. and feel op her moorings. 71se Hobe receiving balk was sub orn witty towed down the river by the Bustler sad Will • steam...sada from Woolwich, sod will be moored sear tow W writ* for the reception of leer crew, metil she is vi a At state to leave for her 'Mt trial trip. RviEAL YACHT SW:APRON RZOATTA. COAIZ, AEGuaT 7. W lu.n ourtitupatela wan tonrartied ye;terday &Rer un& U. yeasts Lad not returned from the Warner, but moos afterwards, at • little after bye o',:lock, the Arrow was sissrved over en the north shore a long way ahead of Ur ineopetitor % and on passing the Bramides she was timed to have a lead of I minutes, the se.und vessel being the shore). Mils of COMM war considered to be decisive olden some unforrwisir .wcideat should oc:ur, as the Armes ' .. all ,wane to the little Osprey yam only 45a., sod she had thus inure than five minutes to spas. The Brunette was some ilia too astern of the Ospiey, and to all appearance est of the race, as she had an allowan:e to mane tho rbp, a y, and the Arrow had only four isonotes and a half to allow her. The breeze led sow freshened considerably, but the tide was flowing, ..ad the yachts had to work down to the mark versa against both. A few boards, however, sufficed for the Arrow to make this point, which she rounded smartly as "di. 40ni. r4k, and then ran swiftly up to Cowes with wind and tide w her &veer. Soon afterwards the BIRLIIMiII maned to draw upon the Osprey, which rounded in hat tura at Sh. 56ns 30. • and win within s minute and a half of the station vessel at Cowes, as the Brunette rounded it ih 7.. 30a The tem laws fur the Arrow sad the Osprey at the finish ei the innldi wen as follows : 7,11. .3m. 10s. lib. 9m. Os. Anew ... The " obi AMesw,"se she bee hem smiled fur the last deem rem or mere, hes Yee aiid emether prize to the trey she hen abeedy wee. Yesterday mere* the Vittoria :.nd Albert, with • Rein tag Sy Mg at the me* planed through the road.. liamm es board the Prix. Consort, the Crown Prince and Nail= al Prises* and other member of the royal family, es their way to ioepee► Portland Breakwater. In the after mese her Majesty left Osborne House in the Fairy, and Mew mormided wastwead through the Needles Peery to Ewe the Fieleris sad Albert on the return. As moo ell the royal yachts suet in the Channel their royal high sense west on herd the Fairy to join her Majesty, else the Psyselee tag wee hauled doers, sad Wee Fairy Mad to Osborne, aormipeeted by the Victoria end Albert. Opposite Cowes Omtle, the Bulldog, Oegisis WKillop, on her way to 111.11 PIX with beep, was fallen in with, when her crew manned yards, sad with the military on deck loudly Marred their Bovereign •ed the illustrious party on board the Fairy. The boys os hoard the Bogert, inatruction-brig, lying MI tkiwee, imitated the maniple, and vied eagerly wit► thous on board the Bulldog in testifying their loyalty • Wore returning to Osborne the Fairy steamed rood the feet at flpitheat and as the yacht papist, the 'rows of the sails ships also manned yards, and the custouiary mantas were fired. The amateur performances noticed yesterday were re peated last night with increased effskA before a very select and fashioeable audience. The pieces were the same se *a the previous evening—vie., the drama of Plot and Parma and the farce of &lots Baker, the chancier. is which were represented by the same carp, drawing.* r before. liverythiog wait off with an astonishing degree of aroma and perfection, and by no mesas justified the Wreath critic's remark applicable to these axasious, that " Lea amateurs cot trop d'esprit et trop pen de memoirs,' Ike reuredly Neither quality was treaties nor exceeded, and the eatertaiment gave post satisfaction to all who were stabled to wirier it. Every character wait well sustained, particularly the arduous part of Madame cle Footsore. by the Hoe. Mrs. C. Petro. The band of the Cowes Rifle trips volunteered their services, and did their best to pra mar the sajaymat of the audience. Among the anopaay pram& daring Use two evesings were the Coulees of brut tad party, the Countess of Harrington, Lard Lea. deshansagh. Viscount and Vieconntess Ingest* aid party, Viscount and Viecoures (fort, Hou. Captain Denman and Mr. Denman, Hes. Mr. ail Mrs. Dew.= Denier, Hon. Mr. Do:41 a, Hoe. Mr. White, Lady Clifford Constable, Mr John Burgoyne, Cleland Jeffery, C. 8., Mr. and lire. Mispiseneoli and party, Mr. Corn/ham, M.P., sad MII. 011MillibilL Mr. sad Mn. Phipps, Mr. H. Thorold and party, Mr. 11. Mesa and Mn. Gibson, Mrs. David. and Mrs Deride, the Misses Ward, he. Today is • dice ems akat, but as the triad seem likely to hold good, there is every prospect of a good match be. tern the erheemers tomorrow for hose Majesty's Oap, for which the followiag are enteral : TACIITS. Ton. OVINMVI. M e Gall m ey of Lees .. 128 Yr . J Wad Marquis of BromWhams. Alia. Alteridos The lowa rapt* which her Majesty usually &timed", and always Misr* tabseribas to its load, will out take plac e Gill Illanday, so tima the motto work is thus &limo of one 1 its important features. The Pad of Wiltoa. the commodore of the *quadrat, has woe had the lira fitted out this year, but is float in a very fast feloces.rimped sesseL COWES, AUGUST 8. The sostuel fishar of the members of the Noakes took Ore MMus* eerl wee Muscled by upwerdi of fifty Emu baeo—• eeseihoolio inelleleoVer As Dumber of those preeeat mann provieweeoseehos ;the &riot Vl' Live took the their - - - 111111111111Malle j 1141111 Safi V All alriated as vim-chair assa. la Yr abeam of tdr vioe-esmaodore. Amoopt the ishiensa sad geoliman penman were Vaeonnt lapare, Ss 1i... Sperms 101... the /la& W. yam), the Hon. 0. Oink Mir T. Wlmaliesda, Piny Shelley, Sir John Bogey. kir A. &Wig& the Rev. N. faith*, the Pot. J. B. Atkisson, the His. Captain Denman, Comeander Christian, Lianieneat Battle, bailment Tovimbend, and Lieuteasat Nalllvan, from the royal its ; Colossi Shelley, Colonel Browne, Colossi Mao. Cartnia T'. .nos, Captain Ciamberlepor, Captain Isom* Ceptais W. O. Browse (eseratary). Dr. Hotfetester, sad lierars. T. Chambeelepie, C. D. Alezawder, It. Frank. had, Villobsis, Z. W. Harvey, J. Ilarvery. C. Alexander, W. N. Ponenaby, lodlY Jowls, W. Deiefald, S. Block, C. Aniskr; J. Nab, J. Z. Now H. linaboad, L Shedden, P. I. Powys. /LP, H. Hasbro, S. D. Denier, Hamilton, H. Tbaeold, and bresney. samlesy loyal teute were of cairn drunk with the posallar bandlana elessetersisi the annual forties' of the asaadren, saleying as it dose the royal patronage in so matted a wears ; and in repiy to the triaete of the " Army " sad "Navy," Captain licsitAn sad Sir A. Stir:. Lam tabernal Melaka la prepedeet Me toast of " Prosperity to the Royal Teat Mpairoa.' TM Nazi et Wilms dated that it. coedit:oa moo most wreieterhery le every weeps* aad its future prosperity was bard Mr wielk every miaow deacinel the Orr Mir dicer was or to the pros. party of the sem yarn clubs is the segliboarhood, to which Mr. Preadend replied, cad ales Merril thanks is re capacity se viserimirel of the Inept Cork yacht Club. The tort ef The Boyd Xing Yacht Club " see reepsuled M by Yr. 011111•114 is its commo dore, in as esseliset 'peer ; and to the course of his sereetia he esiesidei with Yr. trisklend in adroustre the i 4 el —• mentions, so th..t sire yacht. sr. Mel et say statism to take pert in a corer, there &mkt he se irelte• dilliselty as to the terms wider which they sus le einkei him regret was apresed that no more mesh= wen perest, het the regret sr yealided by the kasswhige ef the fact that. r the fag of the squadroe re lying le ever eialLikie and in trey see, there could be se hart as he the serer of the club, ar as to the secend• assp el dr minim interest. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1861. Various ether tnuta followed, amongst which " The Bulth of the Secretary" (Captain Brown) wu drunk with peat THZ 4116EN'... UP. The anticipations expressed in the despatch sent yester day that there would be • good match to-day have been rupee than verified, for the evening closed in murky and threatening. and during the night squalls arose, with rain, which continued at intervals during the early morning ; and as the hour appointed for starting arrived (half-past ten), there was a strong gale of wind from thi• westward, and it still rained pretty heavily. Notwithstanding these discou raging circumstances, the whole nautical population of the towh turned oat en stoma attracted by the anticipation of as fine a rare as ever was seen in any water% There was but one discouraging feature in the day's penceediogs. but this was indeed an unfortu rale ose—the rainy and squally weather made it so thick that the outenncst vessels in the roads were hardly per eoptible, and there was but little prospect of the race being seen from the shore, as is usually the case. This was the more to he regretted as the renown of some of the vessels engaged, and the hopes formed of others, gave rise to the liveliest anticipations. The race was between schooners of the Royal Yacht Squadron only, above 100 tons burden, aid the course was the same as on Tuesday. The following were entered : r.u•Hra TORN. OWNERO. Aline A lbertizo Alarm 4 :alley of Lon 24.12 Marquis of Brentlalbane. The .e .el, were measured according to the rule of the Royal ThAmes Yacht Club ; and according to the scale drawn up, the following allowances were to be made:— The Galley of Lora to allow the Alarm Gm. ; the Aline 11m. 4r.. ; the Albertine 27m. 17w. The Alarm to allow the Alive 5.u. ri.; the Albertine 21m. Via. The Aline to allow the Albertine Dm. Mc The Aline, it nay be remembered, beat the 7.ouave last year by one minute sod a half, when sailing the same COWS., after allowing her 2sm. 30s. The Galley of Lorn is • Swedish-built vessel, and has not sailed at Cowes for NOUN time but about six years since, when called the Auron Borealis, in a match round the Island with the Alarm, she het, though she held her way while the breeze lasted ; and as there was wind enough and to spare today, it was thought, although she bad a penalty to pay all her competitors, including the redoubled Alarm, that she stood a good chance of carrying off the cup. The Albertine bad many friends, though she bee never won here, and is not so much tried as her competitors, having only been afloat two seaeous. As fur the Alarm, after her performance on Monday, and ber many previous successes, a wool of description would indeed be superfluous. As the time for starting approached the wind still blew with great fury from about due west, ad it was about (food-tide, but there was no diminution of W buy scud, and no more chance of the progress of the yachts being watched from the shore ; and even the nasals in the race had but little probability of making each other out if separated by more than • few hundred yards. The Aline and Albertine were well in line at their stations off the Castle, and the Galley of born lay more out in the roads, but the Alarm, although she had worked up from ber anchorage , let go her anchor about half a mile astern, and consequently if she started as she rern•iund atm would have an immense advantage over her competitors. Under these circumstanoes Mr. Frank laud, axone of the wiling committee, went off in a boat, and desired the owner to get under weigh and drop into line ; but aa her anchor had dragged, it was found that this would cause so ranch delay that it was decided to start the yacht., with the stipulation that the Alarm was not to let go until all the others had passed ber. Jost as the town clock struck eleven, the first gun was fired, and lye minutes afterwards the second, when Albertine, who had a good start of all, west away with a good lead, the Galley of Lorn second, and then the Aline much astern, followed by the Alarm. It was soon seen that there was something wrong with the molossil of the Galley, as it could not be hauled up by sous foot This was however remedied in • short time, bat before all was fairly drawing the yachts were out of sight. Nothing more woo seen of them until their return from the eastward, sod then they could not be made out am the opposite shore, nor until they reached over to the inland to make their last board for the merk.vesael off ligipt, when it was SSOD that the Alarm's old torten* attended her, as she wee the leading vessel. The tines taken at this point was as follows : H. M. H. Alarm Aline Galley of Lora Albertine The Al.rm was about shortly afterwards, and made a long tack to reach the nsark-boat, which she roueded in a short time ; and on posing the station vessel off the Castle, and thus completing the first round of the course, they were thus timed H. M. N. Alarm Aloe 1 32 40 (Miley al Law 1 35 25 Albertia• By the time allowance the match warn far from concluded, but there warn no doubt if the Alarm continued to gain as she had done the sup warn her own. The wind was still blowing hard as they same down the second time, but as it was a little clearer the emoted could be watched with a good glass, and it was found that the Alarm bad increased her laid, though the relatire positions et the easels were the same. There was too amok wind for topsails, end some of the meek had a reef in their modassila, but they stood ever tor the mark-beat in a most pliant manner, renwied. and seem after wards ran home to the meet et the Castle. The Alarm was • minutes aad a half a►ssd of the Aline on searing the Brambles, and bed evidently won, as she had more than pined the time penalty, mad on arriving oppo. site the Castle the time was thus taltem Y. Y. R. Alarm Aka, 4 6 45 Galley at Lars 4 16 0 Alberta, 4 33 30 Ws wee one of the Inuit inseam ever less, and was tun la a shorter time than bee been known for years. The result bee added isunewesiy to the fame of the Alarm, as it was considered her reputation would suffer by the heavy weather, sad that the Gel* of Lora would limit her ; but it would mewl that abs is almost invincible, and I indeed a splendid emboss of British skill and art. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES-THURSDAY. Tae Paviuoir Pun of 100 sova. (Handicap), for all ages. Winners extra. Bristol mile. Mr. Payne. Rocklq, b 7 recktlagton, 4 yrs, 5.1 71b 'car. sst 941, ;Parsons, 1 Mr. Merritlel , ls Overton, 3 yrs, 7st (Drew' 2 Mr. J. Osborne. Lopeatebsr, 1 yrs, 6.4 71b 3 Mr. Hudson's Mtn la n 3 yrs, bt 71b (car. tit 91b1 (Orintsbaw) 4 Betting : 5 to 4 apl Lencaleber, 2 to 1 .get Rockley, 7 to 2 apt Miss Zama, and 10 to 1 eget Overton (dn. Lop e/Setter aod Mine EMMY were the first to *boy in treat, and led op to the Stand where Roaley and Overton paned than, Rockier winninterUy by three-quarters at a leoglit, two lentils between wooed and third. lekie Zama was close op with Logoateber. - - - Tax 8011.11r1 Snail si 6.n.. mob, with 33 added, for all ages; mares sad pilaw allowed 31b; salliag allow ances. Half a sails. Mr. rtnrilliani's Antwerp, b The llytag Ontehnssn, It vs, tat elb (O. Yordhaas) I Lard Ciliate's limb Mgr" 771 Set lllh !toot.) (J. Osborne) Mr. John Denim's Omsk 17n , art 01b ROL). ... (Whiny , 11 Mr. A. Brown's Liberality, yrs, set 7th (ea) ..(1111daley) 4 Mr. Marshall's Cat, fps. elt 7Th (MK ... (J. . !Loewe., Mr. W. Day's Dr. Pray, 17rs, OR 7th (ML) .. (0. Adams) 6 Debblag : 7to 4 spa Antwer, 3 to 1 apt Grant, 5 to 1 sgst Dori) Pigeon, awl 8 to 1 eget Dr. Pussy. After • couple of false starts they got off la straggling order, Ant werp being several lengths in advance, and Dr. Pussy several lengths behind. Antwerp waking good use of his start came through and won easy b two lengtha ; the sae distance from the second and third : liberality was • good fourth ; Cupid. well up, fifth ; I*. Posey beaten off. The winner was afterwards sold to Lord Coventry for 190 guiseas. Tax Own Snip PLAIT 0130sove. (Handicap). Win. nen antra. Oge maw Mr. G. lamberts Paver, by the Mtn Dutchman. 114. eat 1132 .1 Monter) 1 Count &library's lalbrer, 4yre, MIX Yorawspl 2 Certain nye Dowsinner. eyes, Web (A. French; 3 Mr. Mellish tonne% 4 yrs. Tst 112 Motoeser) 4 Xr. litrilletis Garbed. 4 yes. 7.1 131 b (MIRO 2 Dotting : 6 to 4 on Loiterer, 3 to 1 net Galina, filo 1 each apt Rover and Doncavter. DonsaaW led, with Ten top wood, having Loileeer and Rover in aisle Millidalee. Gaylad jetting very badly off was fifty lengths in the weer. la the order gives above they ma to the We into the straight, where Foretop dropped beck, and Rover and Loiterer took doss order with Doncaster. Opposite the stand the three risme oe abreast, and after an moan finish Rover won by a head, the ems se ling the second from the third ; Foretop wee a bad tort, ad (Ivied beaten off. Tits Swum► CUP of 200 Nova in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sons each, for 3-yr-ol& and upwards ; mares and geldings allowed 411, ; maiden and other allow ances ; winners extra. The Old Course (about two miles). ($ subs.) Lord statorord's Dalelbella, by Voltlieur, 4 yrs, Pat 101 b 'A. French) I Bo" • 0 re's SurPrias. 4 yn. Bat Slb 'H. Grianshaw, y The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Dulcibella and closed at 5t02 on her. Surprise lay in front up to the turn for home, where the favourite closed with him, and the pair MO seek and neck to the distance, when IMlcibella shook him off and won easily by a length. THS FIRST YEAR Or THE TENTH BRIGHTON BIENNIAL BrtaxB of 10 sows. each. with lOU added, for 2-yr.olds oohs, Net Tlb ; 84 41b ; winnen extra ; the owner of the esesed borne to receive 50sovs. out at the stakes. T. Y.C. (18 sobs.) Low, Standord's Bertha, by Stockwell, Set llltb Inc 6!b . A. Freu;ll 1 extra) Lord theatereekt, Colwell, sat 711, 6 Fordham, ..:. Betting : 6tol on Bertha, who cut out the work and held a clear lead up to the diatance, where (Admen got up to her quarters, but never headed her, and was beaten by • neck. Tus CHAVPAONE STAKLA, Of 5 1101/1. each, with 100 added, for 3-r-olda and upwards ; maiden and other allow /DM ; winners extra. One mile. (13 subs.) Mr. Cupperthwaltes Twilight, by Mountain Doer, 5 yrs, SA nib . '0 Forditm, I Lord Staniford'a Malta, 3 yrs, Sat 6lh A Taiwan's] Mr. T. Swindell's Weatherbound, 4 yes, get 71h Jar. 411, extra Mr. J. Sargent's Crater, 4 yrs, get Illb ;inc 4lb extra. (F. Adams' 4 Betting : 5 to 4 on Crater, 2 to 1 apt Twilight. Weather. bound, with the favourite at her heels, cams away with a ekar lead up to the foot of the bill, where Twilight im proved her position, and, closing with the two leaders, came oo side by side until opposite the stand, where Crater was disposed of, and Malta and Twilight had the finish to them. selves, Twilight winning by a neck ; three lengths between the second arid thin! ; sad a head between the thin! and fourth. Tax OnIIWIDIAN PLAT! of 100 son. (handicap), for all ages ; winners extra, About five furlongs. Mr. ritswillianis Sagittarius, by Stockwell, 2 yrs, sst 71b eley 1 Sir Mellish's Foretop, 4 yrs, eat olb (Wh '3lJ,l it giey) 2 Count de Lagrange's Albs, yrs, Id (J. Orlmshaw) S Lord Annesley's Ssreetsance, 4 yn, est 121 b, (Charlton) 0 Captain lierestools Diana, 4 yrs, SA 9lh Fordham, 0 Captain Sharp's Kneeld, 5 yrs, 7.4101 b l. Adults) 0 Lord Chesterfield's black lay, S yrs, 7st (car. 7st llb; 0 . Mr. Mellon's Strike. 3 yrs, ea 10Ib (H (W O Bottom) rlmshaw) 0 Mr. S. .114C011 . 1 Bookaloom, 71 yrs, Est 41b .. (W. Woodhouse) 0 Mr. J. Wears Wm Rom, f yrs, sst 7Th ;car. bat 1311); (C. Searle) 0 OesterS Ethel ere, Sid nb (Manuery 0 Betting : 7 to 2 apt Sweetsruce, 4 to 1 apt Bookaloom, sto 1 apt Black Lily, 7 to 1 apt Sagittarius, ISt. 1 each apt Alba and Diem, and 100 to 8 apt Enfield. Sweet sauce made play, closely followed by Diana, to the top of the bill , where Sapttarius took up the running, carried it on to the end, and won by three.quarten of a length ; two lengths between the second and third. Sweetsauce was fourth, Bookaloom next • Black Lily and Enfield were the two next, side by side ; Dina cantered in kat. LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 eget Kettledrum (t and off) 12 to 1 Rouge Dragon (t) 13 to 1 Lady Ripon (t) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Caterer (t) 50 to 1 CanweU (t and off) The Brighton Club Rams commence this day at one o'clock. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCTJIT.—CnorDoN, Ar(a - sr 8. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) Hoary Hawll, 26, labourer, was indicted for the wilful murder of Emily Mr. Robinson and a r Berle conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by 111 r. Laxtou. This case was postponed from the spring assizes in con sequence of the illness at • tritium. The child the cause of wham death was the subject of the inquiry was ille gitimate, and about 14 months old, and it appeared that the mother, a young woman Z 2 years old, the daughter of • labouring man residing in the neighbourhood of Chertaey, was conhned with it at her father's house in November, 1859. When her health enabled her to do so she went into a situation at Cherteey, and here she became acquainted with the prisoner, who offered to many her. According to the evidence he was perfectly well aware that the young woman had bad • child and, upon the evidence of one of the witnesses, be went to see the child, which was described as being very lively and engaging, and he then stated that he would " own " it. The marriage took place in October, 1860, and for a short time a ft erwards the pri soner and his wife lived at the old man's cottage, and they then removed to a cottage of their own, near Chertsey, which was rented by the prisoner of a person named There appeared to be no doubt that very shortly after the wartime, owing to the severity of the weather and other causes, the prisoner became rediced to a state of very great poverty, and be felt very much the burden of having to support the child, and it was suggested on the part of the prosecution that this was a motive for the commission of the crime. The offence was alleged to havebeen committed on Tuesday, the 15th of imagery, and from the evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution, it appeared that the prisoner's wife wee in the habit of going to the house of Mr. Tillyer to do some household work every Tues. day, and it was usual to send the child to the house of its grandfather, but on this particular day the prisoner kept it at home. No one but the pa- sonar and the child were in the cottage, and no cries or any alarm were heard during the day, but tovnuds the afternoon the prisoner went to the house of a neighbour named Hardy, taking the child with him, and he asked her what was the matter with it. She looked at it and saw that it was in convulsions, and apparently dying, and she told the prisoner so, and requested him to carry the child home and go and fetch a doctor. The prisoner did as he was requested, and procured the attendiuce of Dr. Eddy, • medical gen tleman residing at Chertsey, who, upon seeing the child, ob served at once that it was in a yuy dangerous state lied it died the same night about half-past eleven o'clock. Some marks of violence were observed upon the bead and face of the child, and when the prisoner was asked to account for them he laid he had gone into the shed to cut some wood to boil the kettle, when his wife came home, and while he was so en gaged he beard the child cry. He immediately went back to the cottage and discovered that the child, which he hail left upon the bed, had fallen upon the ground, and he said that it was by this fall that the injuries had been received. A coroner's inquest was held on the 18th of January, and it was adjourned until the following day, but it ap peared that after the adjournment, and when it bad been ascertained that the injuries received by the deceased child were of far too serious a nature to have been caused in the way the pr isoner • represented, he went to a person named Oray, end stated that he should be very glad when the coroner's inquiry was over, and he would tell the whole truth. He then, it ap peared,stated that after he had picked up the child from the r 3 was very much frightened, and let the child fall a second time, and he said it was to this second fall that the fatal injuries were no doubt to be attributed. These were the principal points of the evidence against the pri linter ; but it also appeared that he had been chaffed," as it is termed, by some of his companions about marrying a woman who bad a child, and that this made him very angry, and be appeared annoyed with the child, and was repeatedly seen to slap it, and to utter exclamations of ill-will to it. The cause of death was stated by Dr. Early to be an extensive fracture of the skull, caused either by a blow with some blunt instrument, or a violent fall ; but, in answer to a question put by the learned judge, this gentlemen said be would not take upon himself to state positively that the fatal injury might not, in so young a child, have been caused by a fall from a bed or from • man's 1111701. Mr. Liston, upon this last piece of evidence being given, submitted to his lordship that there was no case to go to the jury. Mr. Jam Moe Blackburn laid be could not take upon him self So air that there was no case at all against the pri mer, bath 'append to him that after the evidence that had bees glrselsy Dr. Eady the jury were not likely to amorist this pilaw of having wilfully canoed the death of the clad. The itTry said they considered the evidence wee not Ra ciest to justify than is coining to that coaclusion, and they therefore at woe retuned a verdict of Not Guilty. WESTERN onteurr.—Wnia, AUGUST 8. (Before Mr. Justice Byles •od • Special Jury.) KOMI( V. TIM RAILWAY PABSVICCEN ASBCNANCI COMPANY. Sir F. Slade, Q.C., and Tdr. Sboin , were for the plaintiff ; XL Carslake, Q.C., and Mr. Cole, for the defendants. This was an action upon • policy of 1,0001., effected by the husband of the plaintiff, who sued as administratrix. The defendants pleaded that the deceased John Hutson did not die by accident, but by his having exposed himself to unnecessary peril. There waa also an aliegetion that he com mitted suicide. The facts of the ease, which in the main were not die- Latwere these: The plaintiff's husband,• stout, healthy, ee t farmer, of 54, of floe muscular development, and unusually healthy, took his bone one afternoon in March last, and rode over to his brother's farmhouse, where, following the custom of the country (though a custom not pecalkar to Somerset), the cider cup was passed round, and pipes eese. were smoked until 9 at night, when he started off At a beerhouse on the read he pulled up and had eons ale ; and when left again the night was unusually dark sad boisterous. Passing the turning that led down to his own house, the deceased was found sitting on his horse, apparently asleep, at a turning that led to his brother-in lay& The man who last saw him alive asked him if be was to his brother-in-law's, and doomed said he sMli ad mind, and went some distance along the road ; beit, garaging his mind, he retraced his road, and was left with his horse's head turned towards home. After going 100 yards in the right direction he meet have turned round, for between four and Eve is the morning he was heard calling in distress at a place some three miles distance. A farmer who had been aroused went out with a light and pick, sad after KIM delay arising from thelight being blown out, he hosing lop the body of deceased from a small stream which bad a law feet of water and mud in it There were marts ilosom Est the banks testifying to the efforts of the dsrssmi teout. The mud and water barely reached to ids goiddk hoappeared to have struggled on to •deeper pot, mil them .to have fallen on his face in the 1114 and so to have oome to his death by Buffo esdiea ne *Mid did not profess to show bow the ilieensedl ewe gm far from his home, bat it was weseedel that be had gose to sleep on his hone. For **defendants it was contended that his movements an the night in question, and, indeed, the fatal occurrence Itself, 1/111, only consistent with intoxication ; and accord. Mg to the terms of the policy in that case the employ were not liable. Every witness, however, who was called for dic t s esialatil stated very clearly and confidently that the wow sober • and the surgeon who had pseformed the poet modem e;amination stated that the ovule of the body were remarkably healthy, and gave no Maisano. whatever of intoxication. Mr. iFiiriti.i;radr;;Td the jury for the company, calling attention to the very low rate of premium which implied eoeeial conditions. One of these wee that the assured should not make the company liable by any wilful act of bb own, nor should the company be liable if death occurred whilst the assured was in a state of intoxication. The learned counsel contended that the extraordinary cit.. cumstances convected with the death of deceased were only reooncileable with drunkenness. Two witnesses were called to prove that two of the witnesses for the plantiff who bad deposed to the deceased's sobriety had told them the day after the accident that Hutson was drunk. Ooe of these, however, a respectable-looking surgeon, named Chadwick, admitted that he was drunk on the night in question, and bad been drunk since. Counsel having addressed the jury very ably, the learned juke summed up. and the jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff for 1,0001., the amount claimed. CHESTER SUMMER. ASSlZES.—Atratrer 8. Null taros.—{Delon Yr. Bares Bramwell sad a Ilpecial Jury.) WILL V. TKI LONDON AND NORTH-WWITZAN 'RAILWAY COMPJUfT. Mr. Grove, Q.C.. Mr.llUinlyris, and Mr. Hughes ap. far the *intiff ; Mr. Webby, Mr. Buren, and 14. Beasth defended. This adios we brought by the plaintiff, Samuel Broad- Inner Hill sgentleman residing at Bache Hall, near Chester, tr 1111111.1111 dilliegee from the defendants for fouling • certain dawn of water which runs through lilaintirs grounds. On behalf of the phuntiff it was stated that defendants had polluted the stream by allowing ILIAIDOOIOIIi liquor to flow sato it from their gas works at the railway elation, Chester ; elm the refuse from piggeries, privies, and stables. Evidence way adduced to prove that the stream, before the erection of the station, was pure and limpid, and that the deterioration of the water wu moat injurious to plaintiff. Bache Pool threw out most offen sive and disagreeable odours, and had become, in fact, a great nuisance. On the pert of the defendants it was shown that the pollution was not caused by them, but was occesiosed by several privies emptying themselves into the brook. large and populous district had recently speaug ■p in the neighbourhood of Bache Pool, the drainage of whisk lowed into the brook. Verdict for the plaintiff—dimmer 1001. SUDDIN DE♦TH OF ♦ Pstatci♦a.—About six o'clock yesterday morning the landlord of the Blandford Oolsebouse, No. 6, Blandford•etrest, BlasdforiLmnare, bad occasion to tome open the door of • bedroom occu pied by Dr. Sgibes, of Liverpool, and food that rent!• rims lying on the bed quite (had and the body cold. He vas het sees alive, and apparently in hie usual health, so /Me as two o'clock yesterday Morning, smoking hie pipe just minions to retiring to bed. THE POLICE COURTS. OtTILDHALL. Ernest Tilley Ward, the principal ceehier in the employ of Mews. James Goiter, Beater Dement, and Buie, the wall•known warehousemen of Aldermeabary, was planed at the bar before Alderman Gabriel, abarpd wftb andieszllng a great number of sums of money. amounting in the aggre. pte to something over 4,5001. received by him from various eastomers on his maatem' account. Mr. Wagner said be was instructed by Messrs. Caster and Co. to prosecute the prisoner at the bar upon several charges of embezzlement, and although the sums in some of the cues would appear comparatively speaking small, the total of the prisoner's defalcations would be found to include a very considerable amount. As his present object was merely to give sufficient evidence for a remand be would confine himself to the circumstances under which the prisoner's deficiencies were detected, and on a future occasion he would be pre pared with evidence of the manner in which the prisoner had appropriated the money from time to time, and the mode adopted to conceal the fact from his employers. The prisoner bad been 18 years in Messrs. Coster's service, and for some yeses past be bad held the responsible position of principal cashier in the establishment, in which capacity he enjoyed the confidence of his employers to its fullest ex tent, so much so indeed that when another of the clerks was discovered to have been robbing the firm to the extent of about 7001., it was with great reluctance they requested the prisoner, as • precautionary measure, to submit his books and accounts for investigation, and upon doing so he admitted that he also had been robbing the firm, and when asked the amount of his defalcations be banded over a list, from which it appeared the gross total of the sums received and not accounted for was between 4,0001. and 5,0001. They had not had time to examine the boob, to verify the prisoner's items, but by the next hearing the requisite evidence should be forthcoming to complete the ease. Mr. James Russ, a partner in the firm of Mears. Coster and Co., said—The prisoner has been in our employ for 18 years, and for some time past he has,been our chief cashier. His duties were to receive all moneys and remittances paid to the firm and to enter the sums in the cash-book, which was kept for that purpose by him exclusively. From cer tain circumstances, however, which came to my knowledge, I had an interview with him, on the 6th of August, in our counting-house. We told him we had discovered be bad bees robbing II; upon which he beaded that we would wait till the afternoon before we did anything further in the matter, as his friends were coming to town. We told him, if he had robbed us to tell us so at once, and be then said he had. We asked him the amount, and he said about 4,0001. He then left the counting-house, pro mising to return soon and give us every information in his power. On the following morning he came, and, in the pre mice of Mr. Lovell, one of our clerks, and myself, he pointed out certain entries in the ledger which he had made in the absence of the ledger clerk from time to time, and said those entries referred to the sums he had embezzled. The items be referred towers 5891. from Cannock and White, of Dublin; 1901. from Lewis and Beater, of Edinburgh ; 1791. 171. 6d. from Pratt and Keith, of Aberdeen ; 150/. from Thomas Edwards, of Wolverhampton ; 841. 19s. 6d. from Bellies, of Birmingham ; 7401. lls. from Jordan, of Pembroke Dock ; 415 /. Bs. from Campbell, Donald, and Co., of Glasgow ; 6001. from Robinson, of Bridport ; 5001. from Weeks, of Baker street; 150 f. from Howe, of Cheltenham; 1001. from Thorp, of Nottingham; 2001. from Jeffry and Co., of Liverpool ; 100/. from Sways*, of Briclport ; 2001. from Chattaway, Strat ford ; 1001. from Parkyn , of St. Slimy ; 200/. from Brass, of Silver-street ; and 51. 156. Bd. from Cook, of Maidstone, making a total of about 4.5001. The entry of the 5001. to the name of Weeks, as being paid to that person by the prisoner, is dated July, but we have ascertained from Mr. Weeks that he had not received any such sum from the —Cr. Mr. Wonkier said that was all the evidence he was pre pared with at present. Alderman Gabriel remanded the prisoner until Wednes day next. John Richard Thorns, a cashier in the employ of Messrs. Coster and Co., warehousemen, of Aklermanbury, was brought up on remand before Alderman Gabriel, charged with embearling five separate sums of 1001. each, and other amounts not specified, makioga total of about 7001, Mr. Wontner for the prosecution stated that the prisoner had been to the service of Messrs. Cotter and Co. for the last 10 years, and his duties were to keep the petty cash, to keep an account of all saws paid out, and to account generally for the amounts of the cheques given him as petty cash and for his disbursements whenever called upon to do so. From the style in which he was living and other infor mation which reached the prosecutors their suspicions were aroused, and they asked the prisoner to bring his books into the counting-house sod render the customary account of the petty cash. He did so, and Mr. Dement then disco. vaned that the balance of some of the pages did not corre spond with the balance carried forward, and asked the pti sonar for an explanation upon which he acknowledged that be bad appropriated the difference to his own use. He then pointed out five items, ranging over as many months, in which he had robbed his employers of 5001., and said that he did it by always carrying the balance of cash in hand forward 1001. lees than it was on the preceding page, and by calling the totals of disbursements when his employers were eftecldng his accounts, as 1001. more than they really bad been. There were, however, other deficiencies which had occurred in a different manner, but they brought the pri soner's defalcation. up to the amount of 7001., which he said bad been going on for between three and four years. Alderman Gabriel asked if the prisoner had any balance of petty cash in hand. Mr. Wontner said he was afraid not., ns he had only a few pounds in his possession when taken into custody, and he said that was all the money be had. Alderraan Gabriel inquired if the prisoner's own account showed that he ought to have abalones in hand independent of the 600/. Mr. Delmont mid the books had not been balanced up yet, but they nevertheless showed th a t the prison e r s h ou ld have a petty cash balance of 3901. 7a., but they bad found in his desk memoranda of disbursements which they thought would account for the whole of that sum. Mr. Beard, for the defence, said there were also a number of 1.0.13'5, which the prisoner held for money lent, and he should like that fact to appear on the face of the depo sitions. iir7Desesat mid there were. sod be believed the total roost of theta to be about 1601. AkisaManoeirielridinToWilnot see in what way they could be material to the charge. Mr. Beard said they were material for the defence, as it would perhaps go in mitigation of the prisoner's offence at the trial The prisoner had been very indiscreet, and had feolirly allowed himself to be induced to lend the petty cash to his fellow clerks in the establishment. Alderman Gabriel could not see how it could benefit the primmer to show that he had been lending his master's mosey. Yr. Dennant having confirmed his evidence given at the farmer hearing in reference to two sums of 1001. each, now rid—At me 148 of the orb book F, I find the balance of I cash in hand is 8151. Is. 10d., and on the following page it is carried forward as 7151. ls. 10d. At me 180 the balance is 7051. Bs. &1., and it is carried (avoid as 605/. Bs. Bd. At page 183 the Wanes is 8921. I4s. Id., and it is carried forward as 5921. 14s. Id. At page 185 the balers is 8691.8 a Oid., and it is carried forward to the next page as 7681.6 a op. Cross-examined—l believe there are about twenty of the I 0 U's. They were given me by Ward, who 1 thick found them in the prisoner's desk. Baker, the detective officer, raid—When I took the pri miner into custody he rid it was a bad job, and that his deficiencies were about 7001. but not more. I asked him bow he had spent 5001. in five months, and he said it wee not so, as it had been going on fur about three years and • half. 6roSseixamined—The prisoner told me this morning that he had lent money on I 0 tre, and without such security ae well. lie also said be gave up the I 0 U's to Ward. Mr. Wontner said that was the whole of this ease, after which Alderman Gabriel committed the prisoner for trial. MARYLEBONE. _ In the report of a Chargeaassauliupon a female, which in our journal of yesterday, it was erroneously trd n gtat Mr. Alfred Thomas Burrell, a gentleman ren ding at Bow-cottage, Regent's-park-road, was fined 5/. or two months' impnamiment. The name of the person com mitted waa William Shackleton!. THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS AT NEW- MARKET. The handicap which closed on Tuesday last have obtained an extraordinary number of entries. For the &A tom Counties Handicap there are Ikt subscribers, and the new race, the Newmarket October Handicap, has obtained lit nominations. For the Ceserewitch there are 194 entries, and the Cambridgeshire numbers 207 subscribers. Tin CLiAREWITCH STAXIIii. Cosarewitch Course. 194 entries. The weights to be published on Thursday, the 12th of September, and acceptances to be signified to Mews. Weatherby, in London, on or before Tuesday, the 17th of Reptieenber, by 12 o'clock at noon. Age A AS• /aids r, ' Soak S c by Volt/gear— Pairireher Faimitter Waterer** 3 Lady Louisa X ' X3eho X • W il dman Sold= 4' Yortm taster .... $ 1 Heals 6l Doetoot Orients Precise 4 balairly Dareincen 3 Pamper Bloodline a is by Wild Damn 4 Arabia zod lo g tim a Canteb l' 3 Dtdonler Arco : == "l Dame Van lama 4 a Orion a tMeTs r a Promotion— .... 3 Trauma 3 Aurelian Welke a ' Old Rotert Squire PIM .. . . 3 Wham a lealitatms =en 4 Paz 6 I._ 3 Brother to adds- Calm Ands . _. _ _ rim a Weatberboasd 4 Sunbeam 4 Wham 4 Mistake Rocket Starke Umpire 4 6 Itamiesi 11 no Rea 1118!Ryer 3 Cause, Cape Flyaway Cast*. Amsterdam = kb 4 4 0. 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Allow • Maw II Ilemisi• 4 Impose S OMNI 8 /IP& • = Maws 4 S 141116616 6 Mass 5 P• 111666 4 The Maud • -- "a 114*tit Winton 4 Nkbolas 4 = Postilion Meatherbound Sawrutter Mistake 4 Rocket Suburban 4 Prince _ llanalua Plihartuatt Petra ( 11 -a; The lawyer h-b) Caullselloner Ome lino a Wallace 4 Wile de Clunlllly • Rands Gabrielle Efferress 3 Patella Ls Vapour Fabius llportini The ease 3 Jerkin Itairwater Ripon 4 Fanlike' Precursor 6 dried's* 6 Libellous Iflebo Schism Bevis Oildirea Precise Defender Arabia Eclair (bred le Prance, Donee The Iktwer • Mr. sidPhilippine Phy Newham* Voo Strom 4 Orion Flirtation Prouvtlatt Ariake 3 1•31111108 ♦ IMO& Saabs Pip assison 4 lataarata 4 Mtn Maulan Lau *albs Aalis = C as ail i ng 'python . 3 Damned 4 11111-e.the-Wisp =Ripon 3 Sellp Mum 3 4 Med, 4 Iforlsdaster leatterfly High Tresses n 4 Viscount Drivel! 3 Dentine c by Wild D4teil --Intioldattau. 3 Swim Gra b be be Aselmed ;44;2; • • Umpire 4 on 4 immilamt 2 lbe Ilibefor C er wil ood b Lby_Leagberr— The IWO& el dr TOMO, U The n rali et 3 31reelearee 4 Mabry * The Wired 4 mown I Daum nod Ms 4 IMederle Mlysetalr $ 4 7=timaa lbw 4 Birk Cloud 4 listherimmi HOMED Priebe Imam. • Palle $ Grans $ Jams yam gams 3 Wan • g=w 4 4 Pamera 4 1114.44111 3 Dud Oullar 4 Heirs, RaN 4 $ Tunisia' 4 066615bel i X= .... , ''''' Tome . • two to 4 bee WYottligrors• Oasseboy s salts e Ay West Arles- .. 3 /1 3 Prat, Zodiac Oarord Jamie Brews Xeoreock a 1• 3 7 nuPm.— 4 Village NMI =raker I a rrsa9•3 Joey Janis Billy Dwindles fkuipthot Comforter I Dimling Jokmay West lad I crater Crank Patrick Beams 3 = .llpn The Tatar • atutelsi Mines Dr. Mid $ Genhome $ W e 3 4 • s Melt Ilestplon I lestrawrewa =tut r 9 ebmo likaantaams 4 t by illovirwdl —Babe* a Limelswer a ilasmarref a M bist Ommak $ I = lig 3 a Crlleinan• Ndles 6 Aeleadd ee 11 a longs Draws—. a V Na ela a utilus Ca aide Mainallan 4 atempie• 4 ta m it 71te limp 4 ir t S aa 4 4 Adman II Dlepaanikaa a Lam a Free& il Law 3 Arm 1101.411 =ll4l3rans 3 Miss a Psalm 4 11111ftwer • Wm biomes SOUTHWARK. Daniel Cog Alan • dirty-looking fellow, was brought be fore Mr. Burnh a m , charged with stealing a pawnbroker's duplicate from James Woolf, • German Jew, under the following singular circumstances : The prosecutor, a simple-looking man, who could hardly make himself understood, said that about live o'clock that morning, he was taking a walk about the Borough, when he met the prisoner, and they had some conversation together. Witnces showed him a pawnbroker's ticket fur some tooth picks. and asked him if he would buy it. The prisoner snatched it out of his hand, and told him he was a detective tinker, and he most know who he was, and he must accom pany him to a coffee-house in the Borough-market. They walked • little way, and then the prisoner turned round npon him, and seized hold of him, saying he was a detective otßoer, and he should take him into custody. A real con stable thee came up, and witness gave the sham one into custody for robbing him of his duplicate. Police-constable 79 fif amid he was passing through the Borough market about 5 o'clock, when he maw the prosecu tor in the grasp of the prisoner, who said he should give him into custody. Witness asked what for, when the prisoner maid, "Never mind, I give bim into custody." Witoon told him he should not do so unless be said what it was for. The prisoner then said that it was for embezzlemeat. The pro secutor then said that the prisoner had robbed him of his pawnbroker's duplicate, and Boding that on him he took him into custody. The prisoner here said that he never said he was a detec tive, and as for charging the other with embezzlement he did not know what it meant. Mr. northern said that the prisoner looked the lead like a detective of any man he had ever seen, and no one in his SMUG would take him to be owe. It was a curious case, and as be did not think any felony was intended he should discharge the prisoner with a caution to mind what he was about for the future. CIITIRAL Pal.,►ca—Mdlle. Patti sings at a (bawd Concert at the Crystal Palace this day. This is her oily appearance except at a few provincial engagements until the opening of tie Royal Italian Opera in 1862 ; and, as she shop several of her most popular pieces, the occasion is ewe el mad interest. MARKETS TALLOW. —THLINDAT Evirillro.—The market wax eat to-day. Subjoined are the present rates :—Spot, 455. 6d. ; Sept., 465. 6d. to 465. 9d. ; Oct. to Dec., 46e. 9d. to 465. 6d. separate months, 475. ; Jan. to March, 475. " Rollers." Deli. vents to last evening, 1,343 cask. ; arrivals, 1,481 casks. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUGUST B.—There has been a Rood busters done to-day, with a very firm market. The sales are 12,000 bales—including 8,150 American at 6 9 . to 94d. ; 2,000 Surat, 513. to 74d. • 500 Egyptian, 7 1d . to 11 • 700 Penman, 9fd. to 9/d. ; !WWI* ajd. to ; 300 arlnbam, 8 13-16 d. 00.—of which 6,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 20,630 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, AUGUST 8. The tone of the market is quiet. But little wool is chan gi ng hands. There appear" to be more willingness to sell than lest week, but the complaint is still made of farmers holding with such firmness as to preclude a profit in case of purchase being made. Foreign buyers have, for the most part, sup plied their wants, which adds to the gelato'''. The Edin. burgh sales have gone better than had been expected. The sales of colonial in Loudon are going on steadily. There is no improvement in worsted yarns. Spinner" are chiefly etn plored for the home consumption. The business doing for export is exceedingly limited. In cotton yarns Bolton spanning, of 50's, 60's, and 70's are selling freely. The market for goods is without any new feature. There is tether mote activity among the home houses, but the warlike news from America at the beginning of the weak entirely checked any speculative demand which might have sprung up. There is a fair number of fancy orders now in proem; of execution, and makers of coburp are becoming more busy as their season advances. The French who are over are not buying largely, but their trade serves to stop a gap, mid several manufacturers have a considerable number of looms at work for that market. The French treaty will come into operation too late in the season to benefit Brad. foul to any great extent this year. 001LN.-B111211(Crialf, AUGUST 8.-At this day's mar. kit there was an inereased suy of English wheat, which sold slowly at previous rates ; hi gher pnces demanded for American, and in some instances acceded to. Barley rather dearer. Oats, beans, and peas, realised quite MI much money. Threes, Anaturr 8.-We had a fair supply for the time of year. At the cemineooetnent of the market the farmers asked advanced prices, which checked trade, but ultimately last week's proem, with the turn in favour of the seller, were obtained. In other grain no alteration in price. Wheat, best, 50e. to 575. • middling, 37e. to 50s. ; inferior, 30s. to 375. Barley, 3lis to 42a. Oats, Zia. to , 33a. Baum, Us. to 50s. Pam, 42a. to 465. per qr. Flour, fine, 44.. to 48e. per mak ; seconds, 32.. to 42a. Maismizsrea, Ammar 8.-This day's market was not numerously attended, but a fair inquiry was expo. rienced for foreign wheat (to which the business was chiefly confined) ; the general rues of American realizing an ad vent* of 2d. to 3d. per 701ba, and other sorts the extreme currency of this day se'neight. Flour was difficult to move, except the finest aorta, which were held more firmly. No alteration in the value of oats or catmeal. There was some disposition to purchase Eaptian beans and Indian corn, but holders required an advance of 2s. per quarter on the former, and fully Is. 6d. on the latter. NEWARK, AUGUMT 7.-There was rather improved snpply of wheat on offer at this market today, and sales proceeded uidly at a reduction of Is. per qr. on late rate' ; white made 6.65. to 70s. ; red, 60a. to 665. •, common runs, 50e. to 60s. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was meagre, and sales were effected quietly at unaltered rates-malting, 38a, to 42. per qr. ; grinding, 29e. to 32e. per 30 stone. Oats were a limited show, and samples moved o ff at late prices *ld, 295. to 22a; new, 265. to 28e. per 24 stone. For beans late rates were well supported, and sales took place at 48a. to 525. for new, and 56. to 58.. per 38 stone for old 10T111. NIWISCRY, Annum 8.-We had a very large supply of wheat, far exceeding the demand, which led to a very slow sae, at a decline of 2s. per qr. on all deocriptions. Very little doing in spring corn. UXBRIDGE, AUGOIST B.—At market to-day the supply of grain is short and the attendance thin: the weather being changed from line and hot fa showery, caused prime to remain Arm with but little business dMng. Wheat ob tained from 525. to We. ; a fine parad at new white Chid ham made 70m per qr. ; new oats, 28.. to 30s. ; pees, 40s. per qr. EDINHOHOH, Ammer' 7.—We had in the market to-day 1,942 qrs. wheat, 199 barley, 1,066 eats, and 113 beam There were sold—Wheat, 1,293 gra. • barley, 156 ; oats, 764 ; and beans, 72 qrs. Ai compared with last week— Wheat was la. up on top, and &I. down on average. Barley was 4e. 6d. up on top, and 3s. ld. up on average. Oats were 3d. down on top, and la. 4d. up on average. Beans were the same as top sad bd. up on average. Prima par imperial q r.:—Wheat, 30a. Od. to 62a. Od. ; barley, 96a 6d. to 38e. 6d. ; oats, 225. 6d. to Mc Od.• Mena, 355. O d d. to 495. O d d. Weight al tu . Wheat, '6641M.; barley, 5616 a. ; oats, 41541 be. ; beans, Gissoow, Auoum 7.—At this day's market, which was well attended, an advance of 3d. to 6d. per boll was generally required for wheat and partially obtained, but transactions were limited. Flour brought a similar improve. went per barrel on previous rates for approved marks. Oats ware in fair request at former prices. Oatmeal un altered. Barley without inquiry. Henna steady. Peas and Indian oorn firm at the advance above quoted. CATTLE.-NIW•11 FAT Brock MARKET, AUGUST 6.- The amply at beasts and sheep today was very small, aad the attendance of buyers limited, which may be ascribed to the fair which was held on Friday. Maiden heifers, Be. to Be. fid ; fat cows, 7s. 9d. to Bs. per stone ; sheep, 7d. to 71(1. per lb. No lambs, bullocks, or pigs were in the I market . Rournuitoe, Amur, 7.-The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 7,457, being 152 less than last week. Sales were slowly effected. Good sheep and lambs maim tamed last week's prices, but the secondary sorts of both kinds were cheaper. Top price of the best mutton, 74d. ; current, 60. to 7d.*; ewes and inferior, ISid. to 60. per lb. lamb, top price, 26a. to 275. ; current, beet, from 20• to 235.• middling and inferior, from 12s. 6d. to 17s. • head ; blakfaosxl, Bs. to 13e. a geed. The number of cattle was 300, being 190 fewer than on this day week. Wes dulL Top price, beet beef, Bs. ; current 7s. 3d. to 7m. 6d. ; middling and inferior, from 6e. to 7e. per imperial Intone. Fed pip from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per imperial stoue six to eight weeks' old ditto, from 10s. tid. to 14a. a heat Numbers in market-81mm, 7,457 ; fat cattle, 300 ; led do., 67 ; 'mach cows, 57 ; pigs. 171. CHEESE.—SALIMIORT, Amway 7.—Our monthly cheese market, held today, was only moderately supplied with stock, but the attendance of buyers was tolerably good. Best samples of chests were in great request, and fully maintained former prime ; also a good trade was doe in ether samples, but the supply proved too large for the de mand, and no orisiessial on the pert of holders was submitted to. Skim realised Ms. to 425. ; half cowards, 575. to 61s. ; ambits, 130 a to 66. ; best Bantemete, 665. to 725. ; Ched dars, 72e. to Ma pot cwt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CIASII•LTY. _ D. Torrevieja flepanish b7ritti),Tfr7e; !Liverpool for Havanna. struck on fffackwater Desk sad was abandoned she after wards rune off, and was bcarded by the Coastguard, who were bringing her to KialstoirS, but were obliged to run her ashore at Arklow, when sibs now lies hdl of water.—Dublin„ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAY.—August 6, at Itohert:lNTeet, Hampstead-road, the wife of J. C. Day. Hp., of • daughter. 01.11001 Y.—August 5. at Combe Fad House, Radstoke, Somer set, the wife of Mr. L B. Gregory, of a daughter. HOLLIBL—August 5, at Oak-hill. Stoke-upon-Trent, the wife of M. D. Halm Esq., of a daughter. JENNlNGB.—dugusi 4, at Gloueester.erescent North, Hyde. part the wife of W. G. Jennings, req., of a daughter. JOHNSON.—August 6. at Gihton Lodge, Brompton, the wife of W. Johnson, F.sq., of a daughter. MILITLAND.—August 5, at Ditton.place, near Maidstone, the wife of B. Maitland, ifaq., of a son. MELTERIL—August 4, at Albert-square, Clapham-road, the wife of Mr. D. H. Meltzer, of a son. PAREILL—August 6, at Clifton House, Mareetreet, Hackney, the wife of W. S. Parker, Esq., of a daughter. IFFIVERB.—Augnst 6, at Walthamstow, Essex. the wife of Ain W. C. kerma, of a daughter. - THORNTO\,—Aupu6 6, at haeter, the wile of the Rev. Dr. Thornton, of a daughter. WOOD.—Augmst 5, at Sato:l.:dace, the wife of the Rev. P. A. L. Wood, of a son. MARRIAGFIL CLABEE—MILLER.—August 6, at Kingston Church, Hants. by the Rev. J. V. Stewart, Mr. J. Clarke. of the Terrace. Turnham.green, to Jane Elisabeth, daughter of the late W. Miler, Esq., of Woolwich, Kent. ZOAN—BICILNIEL.—AvguM 7, at St. George's, Damwersquare, by the Hon. sad Rev. R. Liddell, the Rev. B. W. M. EPD. M.A., to Lucinda Constance, daughter of E. Bicknell, Esq.. of Herne.hlll, Surrey. GARDINER—BERRY.—August 6, at Eccles Church, near Man cheater, by the Rev. A. 8. Gardiner, M.A., the Rev. F. A. Gar diner. RA., of Lydgate, Todmordam, to Marianne Frances, daughter of G. W. Reny, Esq., M.O. POOLE— PORLONOL—August 6, at 81. Jammu, Paddington, h) the Rev. C. Ward, R. 8. Poole. Esq., of the British Museum. br Eliza Christina, daughter of W. Forlonge, Esq., of Melbourne, Victoria. SMYTH-80MERVILLS—August 6, at Leamington, by the Hon. and Rev. O. Teske, R. Smyth, Esq.. late Captain 17th Foot. the lion. Selina Constance, daughter of Vice-Admiral Lot" Somerville. DEATHS. ALLCARD.—August 5. at his residence, Burton closet Rakeweli. William A/lcard, Esq., aged 62, after a few hours' Illness. DI...UCLA/M.—August e, at Tenterden, Kent, Elizabeth, relict of the late IL Blasland, Mrs aged 76. JAMES.—Angust 6, at Oakfleld Court, Tunbridge-wells, D.G. James Req., J.P. and D. L for Kent, aged 85. CZITLIL—Augut, 6. at Prederickatreet. If ecklenburghequsre. John White, son of the late H. P. Kettle. Esq., aged let. IClRBY.—August 4. at Ebury-street. Pimlico, Mary F. Kith/. relict of the late E. Kirby, d EN.. aged 66. JONBlL—August 6, at Atkins-road, Clapharn.yark, T. Jones. req., aged eg PElL— Mead* Augast Frances Mary, wife of G. Peel, Esq., of Brack fiel ItUallZlL—Antut 6, at Oaklands, Forest-hill, Kent. 11. 80 , siaLe., v oItILtLIST.- 6. at Battersea, Anne, widow of the Utd mad 0. Mated esel retstibel by inuum Imo HALM of Leasbardatreek la the City et Leaden. Printer. '"" Pim 5 preetaleinee, la the Predate d whitetriars 11eteee, Avant S. IM. I