The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-22 00:00:00

. THE ;ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH EXPEI►ITION. I • . • affirratod wilduMm el the "flies and wings," 110 that although she much resembled " a painted ship upon a painted omen," it,was in a widely different sense from the one in which the quotation is ordinarily used. Now dipping so that only her topmast yard' were visible, now madly plunging up so as to bare nearly her entire hull, she staggered to and fro with a ponderous recklessness wonderfully suggestive of danger. • There can be no question but that she was overladen, and if the Great Eastern had not fell in with her and lent a helping hand, the ship carrying the part of the cable without which it is impossible to commence the enterprise would be at this moment quietly laying in Falmouth har bour, whither it would have waited indefinitely for better weather. Meanwhile it most not be sup posed that as the weather grew worse the great ship r emained absolutely unmoved. Rising and falling some 12 or 14 feet at stem and stern, she pitched more and rolled less than was anticipated. But through her immense size this was to those on board but slightly perceptible, and did not affect the comparison between her and the Caroline. The present cable on board ship ie under water, and tests are applied constantly. A station was fitted up on board the Great Eastern to represent Valentia, and while the ship was sailing round to the latter spot, the testa between the two cabins were carried on in the same manner that they will be during the submergence of the cable. The electrical staff has thus been prepared for its work. The insulation was reported by Mr. C. F. Varley, the electrician of the Atlantic Company, to be in a most highly satisfactory state. So great has been the improvement introduced ,in the manufacture of gutty percha that the insula tiou of the present Atlantic cable, when compared with that made for the Electric and International Telegraph Company, and laid from Zeundvort, in Holland, iu 1858, is 160 times higher. The tests of the cable on board the Great Eastern during her pump showed that this high insulation is wholly unimpaired ; in fact so small is the whole leakage through the cable that even with Professor Thom son's beautiful instrument, the marine galvano- meter, it is difficult to get an accurate reading. The motion of the vessel, by causing the coils of cable to cut the lines of the earth's magnetic force, gave rise to magneto-electric currents, which acting in precisely the same manner as though a battery of small force were applied to the cable, and its poles re versed everytime the ship swings from aide to side, renders the operation of testing * cable of such high insulating power a matter of some difficulty. Each hour of the journey a whole series of tests were performed, showing, 1, the insulating power of the whole cable ; 2, the conductivity of the con duct;ng wires ; 3, currents and signals were ex changed through the entire cable ; and by the na ture of the signals, or rather the duration of them, will be indicated the number of nautical miles of cable paid out, and also the number of miles the Great Eastern has sailed. Should it at any time be desirable to speak to the shore, a special signal will inform the staff at Valencia that they are to put speaking instruments in circuit and communi cate by words. It has been calculated that the effects of a gale of wind upon the Great Eastern can in no instance reduce her speed more than one third, and Captain Anderson gives as the result of his great experience that no gale at this time of the year lasts more than three days, and is at its height for not more than half a day. Thus, then, there Is very little anxiety as regards weather. On the Great Eastern passing the Caroline steamer with the shore-end iu tow, the electrical staff on board the Great Eastern commenced a con versation with those on board the Caroline, using the motion of a hat to make the signals of the tele graph alphabet :--First question. What has de tained yon ' and where ?" "In Falmouth, heavy swell." "When did you leave there ?" " This morning." " How are you getting on ?" "All right." A number of friendly messages were ex changed between those on board the vessels. At , night, a lamp on Captain Bolton's principle was used, and many questions transmitted. Mr. C. F. Varley, after carefully testing the cable, stated that when it is submerged the low tempera ture and great pressure of the ocean, both of which are well known to improve the insulation in a great degree, will so increase the insulation that a cur rent when appliei to the one end in Valencia will give up 99.9 per cent. of the current at Newfound land ; and in its present condition on board ship, it now transmits more than 99.8 per cent. to the distant station—an amount of perfection never dreamt of five years ago, and never before attained. • 1 (TIM cue IMPIKIAL 001/11truessw..., ‘: ' THE GREAT EASTER,N, BEAMAN/IN HARBOUR, s• • BANTRY RAY, name Nosarno. .7 The Great Eastern arrived off Valentin at 8.30 yesterday morning in perfect trim, despite the :sough weather and heavy seas she met with on her way. Those beat acquainted with her perform ances declare that the heavy weight she now carries titeadies bee surprisingly, and that never since she .iras 'IMMObed has she sailed so smoothly as during the bat few days. After firing guns and making iguala in vain for the Hawk, we returned to Bear *wee, arriving here in the evening of yesterday. The big ship la to wait here until we heer of the laying of the shore-end of the cable, which, as will be seen, :has been unavoidably delayed. We were met off .theSkelligs by H.M.S. Sphinx and Terrible, who, more watchful than the vessel chartered by the • company, made their appearance soon after we hove in eight, and, after exchanging signals, aocom :peeled us as • guard of honour part of our way ' here. The falling in with and taking charge of the . Caroline was the main incident of the voyage, which has been as prosperous as the career of a nation without a history is proverbially said to be. ' It WAR about 2.15 p.m. on Monday, and just es 'Capt. Anderson was pointing out the Land's End and ,Longship Lights to a few gentlemen smoking on the bridge, and declaring that never in his experience had the fine bold scenery of the coast been seen to such advantage as in the bright sunshine of to-day, that word was passed him that the clumsy steamer we had all been watching a-head of us was the Caro :line, which had left London ten days before the Great Eastern with the shore end of the Atlantic "cable, and which was expected to have duly 'laid it long before the latter's arrival off Va lencia. I. Incredulity, doubt, astonishment, and in the end a little indignation, rapidly manifested themselves as the intelligence spread. Gradually steaming up to her the captain petitioned . for a rope directly we were alongside. The contrast between the two vessels was very fine, and looking ' down from the magnificent giant we were on to the labouring straining pigmy asking for help, it was difficult to avoid contempt. The Caroline is • three-masted iron steamer of more than 350 tons, ! yet from her first appearance at the side of the Great Eastern to the long hours during which she MA ignominiously towed iu the big ship's wake, she . resembled nothing so much as a tor-mat which one' ' .of the sailors had made in his leisure, and was now ' pulling through the water for fun. An uglier vessel it would be impossible to draw, a clumsier - one it would be difficult to conceive. A canal-boat ,laden to the water's edge suddenly attempting a pirouette—a Thames dredging machine long disused and with its hideous ap paratus strewed higgledy piggledy along the surface most exposed to sight—the Nore Light ship called upon for active service, and ex pected to carry weight, and to then beat a steam yacht in a race—a gunboat trimmed as an out rigger, with the crew's luggage on board—such were the incongruous similes the Caroline's appear ance provoked. Overloaded as she was, she seemed _to possess as much symmetry as a washing-tub, and when the rope was affixed, and the Great Eastern -lied her well in tow, we were reminded of that prison discipline which fastens a heavy and painful weight to convict feet. Again, as she tossed to and fro in our wake, while the hawser—.-a new rope of the thickness of a stout man's arm, and made expressly for the great ship—was being let down into the boat she sent off, it seemed as if we were looking .at a stage craft labouring iu a mimic storm, and that we were seated in the secure and stable van . tags-ground of the upper-boxes. The steam of both ~ vessels was turned off, and nearly an hour was lost before the necessary fastenings were made. Then ' came the question from Mr. Canning, the chief of the electric staff, " What have you been about 1" ' " Ooly left Falmouth this morning 1" "Why e No answer. " Wby ? Why ?" with considerable em . - phasis, brought " A strong wind and a heavy sea, ' and couldn't get out," in reply. The opinions pawed were the reverse of complimentary, and when the vast importance of prompt action is considered, it is not wonderful that this unex pected episode elicited comments in which dis pleasure struggled with disgust. Some allowance was, of course, made for her weather-beaten, unseaworthy look, but she bad cheered the Great Eastern on passing her in the Nore • dozen days before, and it was at first held that with moderate judgment and pluck she should have arrived at her destination and bad the 25 miles of shore-end laid. As it is theeutireezpedition will probably bedelayed at least 48 hours, as the splicing cannot take place until after the laying, which will occupy that time, assuming favourable weather. This lose of two days, when every moment is of importance, is most unfortunate, and makes one regret that too fact of ' the Caroline being already fitted up with paying out machinery, from a previous cable-laying expe dition, was allowed to condone her manifest ineffi ciency as a sea-going vessel fir the cargo sus has been called upon to carry. And one more of the many comparisons her lamentable appearance gave rise to may be here stated. Her deck is so blocked up • with wheels and chaotic masses of metal as to make walking there a palpable impossibility. Standing : on the aide of the paddle-bridge of the Great Eastern, opposite the one down which the paying ont trough runs, there is absolutely nothing to show you that the Atlantic cable is on board. From the last after-mast to the one nearest the bow sprit there is not now a hut, or outbuilding, or crank, 1 or wheel, or coil visible from the point I name. . The deck is flush and clean, and promeuaders pass • without restriction from one end to the other. The " three tanks holding the cable are covered in, and : as their tops do not rise above the usual deck level • it is only by exploring the distant regions behind ' the mizeurnast and about the bowsprit that the I T A E ..,, V... A EIICE AND LOCK -OUT IN TIM BUILDING stranger can discover the forges, steam engines, TRADt—The notice awned by the large building firme on and machinery which make that portion of the Tu po rin . .-T at t g t t i nh u sar t w7 k bi t' men tlZe ri t th abl i r en is g ce sse t r o rr ae " t ri u ke g ,vessel resemble a huge blacksmith's shop or iron of the masters on Mooday oast a Neel nth). would be pro factory, even while they leave the rest of i t free pawed for elosieg all their establishments o aths following 'Saturday, unless by the former day Cubi ta's shoes were and open to the eye. I filled by the amid complement d men, has op ty this date But the smart breeze which sprang up on Mon- 1 not had the dolma effect Oat of the 400 man who struck day evening, and which gathered strength during al °4 firm ° : l o i ga r i et o ;NV:sa w : T a k e , p a ro ad rod ths alm eg o o e r t t a ro a d de bY The the tight, made the mere ungraoefulness and dill-- tarn at a mssuog yesterday one and all declared then. comfort of the Caroline matters of secondary atrirelenantinn to mare" until i th::f'adtvtiese4 asked I?: moment. Dragging helplessly by the monster' Lading firms have ben bad ! l uring Thursday and cable at our heels, sea after sea rolled over her, 1 yesterday, and have moulted Is an almost unanimous dater ', washing her deck from stem to stern, as she madly ; Tatrpi the threat le, it k l-e o vj t. foilhothmeeral foro sa ad plunged plunged and tossed, now before, Dow almost under I yams of three-farthises per boar on the Ist at a August waves over which the Great Fut*ra was sailing msessrs w o h fl o w• an; half penny re . r o llo w ur ei c t o tt th e ei .e Q gcr a g; - with placid ease. Indeed, from the end of the trade think that if madam were to meet the men by latter vessel spectators could indulge in the Lucre-' oftat'lld the Wynne* of ass holiPonn, per how in a•Ptwn• I brit, and the oilier lathing is Jemmy or th e sprig, it - um" pleasure of watching in comfort and safety the , would probably be acea-ceDtea by the men, the strike would moist misery and more than possible peril of their ' sad, sad the took-out averted; bat, is the absence of any neighbours and friends. Between 4 and 5 5.03, on ime . te b ffiw i l i th: a lcia l It-mast would appear p tewita par le.;: f i r h e r l ia t . the morning of Tuesday, when the breeze height- i = Les net appear the remotest chasm of Cabin's Arm coed, and the angry mama lashed themselves into , mint any amber I . lo . 7 . by ak it d 7r n u a l l e g r tim ." -- , 31012 . - what the seamen termed "a nasty dirty sea." it ra m ,„ m7 : ll ,, ra dtS n eon of the w h o le o f the t a rts. Weil waist-deep on the desk of the Omahas. The A the metropolio. Itirtos very ladiaatom as tha u t ia ii th n e Argo simile occurred with redoubled fora, now. Itl e tr ummag an „ h a m pe ",: n a to most Die n as °Lebow wee almost ii4oisiide to believe that the apparent *win 1859. YALENTIA, Jut, - 2L The cable was landed to-day for the earth con nexion, and two miles were paid out to sea. The main shore end of the cable will be landed to-morrow, if the weather continues favourable. CRJCKRT. SURRIY V. Kin% At the Surrey-round, Beaningtoo-oval. yesterday, play in this match was re sumed, 'Surrey. with two wickets to fall, end the score standing at 361, moth:ming their innings. which they finished with • total of 368, Pnoley taking his bat out with 92. la the inniop of Kest, Willsher batted in good style. mooring 58, for which he reesined the " Went money." Mr. Belson placed to his amount 73, and on reaching the Pavi lion was presented with • new bit. Marten (a young player) gained 23 in • very creditable style, said will doubt ler as acquisition to the county. the wickets fell thus :—Ose for 9, two for 9, three for 734 four for 120. Eve for 148, six for 1.52, seven for 153, eight for 169. nine for 175, and ten for 190. 'This lea log them 178 in a majority. they wind in again when Mr . Troughtow took the " leg n r" with 21. J. t&rr011 added L 5, Mr. Karon 13, and filTanlis 10. The rest were minor figures, and the Mains elnaed for 80, the ynckets falling in the following mouser :—One for 0, two for 18, three for 19, four for 4, tire for 44, six for 50, seven for 65, eight for 73, nine for7s, and ten for 80. Griffith and H. Stephenson bowled well throughout. Surrey won in one innings, with 98 rang over. MATLYLEBONE OLIIB AND GROUND v. TH Z 00ONTY or SOYFOLZ.—Tbis match was mourned at Lord's ground yesterday, when Suffolk entered ors their second innings. Their first innings was very small, and they ini. proved very little in their wood, the whole only amount tog to 62. It was a very one-aided gam°, Merslabene win sing in one innings by 149 rant. TEE PXP SAIIISAI 4 Ail I r • : "v 3 14 1 1 21 1660* violence and danger fifty yarda off peitianed to a real ship upon a real sea, when we, under the sama conditions, were seated , high and thy, or studied from ►ide to aide without difficulty or impediment. The movements of the Caroline, too, had the ear THE ROAR MLIEHEA. 13P0, atrnt a IRTELLIOBXOE. ~ .. . , ~, - • ---____ GOODWOOD !BJLCBS.—MV SWAY, JUYL 25. • - Tag CLOVE filial el II awn. ea* with 50 added ; 74 13110 p sier, an talb ; at la Ira asit. Wm*. The wlion to be nig for 500/. ; if tend to MOM., allowed 91b ; if sot far sale, 7th extra. Maras sad saline shared 31b. Owes Cones. To close and 6666 . 1 ' 1166111‘ Weatherby, 6, Old Buellegtewoneee, Law ' dcav MN fisY 0166066 Th bY 6 PAL . • A SWErrorAgas et 10 son. each ; 2-yr-olda, Sit 31b ; Was, Aft ; four, list Mb ; five, Sat 121 b ; sic and aged, fist. 1 Mazes and geldings allowed alb; the wham te be sold for 1 WM, If demind &a. T.Y.C. 'lb done and name as the • Own Mikes. FIFTY POOllOB, added to a sweepstakes of 5 ion. each ; 3-yr-ollis. 74 Mb ; Inc, (ha 91b Int mile. Tln sad upwards, fat. • Th e wining le be sold for 100/. o don aed man as the Craw= Stakes. I Tag LAvurr BrAgim of 50 sews. each, 30 ft, for 2.yrolda, colts, 84 101 b ; fillies, &A Sib ; the whiter of any two-year old stake" vane 300 eon., ineluding thenrisser's own stake, ' Sib; of say two such, 6lb alas; the sexed to lave hie ann. Half a mile. (26 nabs)* Mr. Pitt (21b ex.), Chmewitch (late Pentane), Salisbury (Mb ex.), Querns of lie Isles, Schoolboy, a by Ninntineter—Mim Lavinia, Mary Hill, Marengo, Auguste, Joequil, The Beene, Mirella, The Primate, Florida (late Keareap). Nimble, Inas ri? Gowns, lady Bank, Conservative, llearebeeeker, (Alban (Mb es.), rßee. Lucifer, Jessamine, Lassitude, King Cbriatian, l an ia aea(dead). A 5W21311233111 of 100 son. each, for four-yr-olds ; colts, fist 716 ; fillies, Set Mb ; the snood to save hie *take ; each subsoriter to earns two, on to the poet ; the Queen's Plato Conroe. (8 rubs.)—Pronsesecte, Moscow, Bangui, i Claaimont, Dovedale, Lightinger, e by Voltigenr—Jacque- I tee, . Limerick Wells, o by Young /delbourn—Flutter, • General Past, a by Faxsoletto—Oalinta, Algaride Coln*. bine. Figaro, The Tin, dupes. Mr. A. Hawn:ley is a subscriber but did net name. Tax HAM STAB= of 100 eon. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set lfilb ; fillies, 84 71b ; those out of mares cc got by stallion th at never produced a winner of 100 son. I allowed 3lb ; if both, fllb; the mooed to receive 200 son. T.Y.C. (29 nabs.) —Contem Amy (61b), c by &inkwell— r Bribery, I by Venancio (sin to Chastaleod—Device (616), f by fiteekwall—Down with the Duet, May Queen, by Tram ! peter—May Bell (31b), f by )(siva of Kers—Lady Bibles (61b), f by Wiodbound—Olitin, Stoic (Mb), The Earl M ef Dm*, Crown Prime (31b), (Arvada. IA Mon, (31b), ay Queen by Chanticleer—Mead (b b) (Mb), King Torn— Malonsios CM), f by Barbatui—Olarims, f led (Mb), Merry Lees (bib), Lady Violet (81b), Wild Beier (Mb), c by Knight of Kars—Merry &whine (31b). c by V o egeanee , -Midis (31b), Wolsey. Valeria (61b), c by Kim Tom—Bella (31b) (dead), c by Cannobte—Mies 3oswell (31b) (dead), c by Skir mieber—Fatiana (Mb) (dead), c by Stockwell—Print - ow (dead). THI GRATwiegi iitrartn of 100 son. each, h ft, for 3- yr-olds ; odic tat 101 b ; fillies Sat Sib ; non got by stallion* or out of mares that sever produced • winner of 100sevc allowed Mb ; if both, 61b ; the nand to retain 106 eon. On mile and a half. (19 sube.)--Jack is' Lin ters, Yampa. Lady Indoor (616), Asoot (31b), Skirmish (611)), Lydia (61h). 81. Leger, Annan* Breadalben (31b), ifikirter (Sib), f by Saunterer —Micstiesime (6114. Cantata, Haarlem (61b), c by Stockwell—Sortie, Eland (31b), Night wata, Lady Dina (deed ), f be Vedette—Mary (61b) (dead). c by kstaplan—Nelly BM (31b) (dead). 'Lis tivirwAgos' CCP (Iloodicap), value 300 son., by sub minion of 10 son. each, with 100 added from the race fusd, the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie, for 3. Ye-olds cod upend' ; winner of a handicap value 300 son. after July - 33, at 10 ctn., 71b ; of coy smaller handicap Sib extra, T.V.C. Age (82 subs.) . at lb Age s lb Queen of Trumps .. 6 , 9 I ftwordimatt CantlemAnn The Warritir Guwasiteau 4 812 Culls HILL Mancr Itlrlisni The Tartar 4 8 7 Gann Links G ra ti tu de Artnizaridea P arts Mutter. Sundeelah Pees 4 712 7by Saunterer—Man blue Mantle Ilistmian Zambezi Lord Domini Harcourt , ..... ....4 7 0 Brahma Cadcsu Vandetvekte 4 7 9 Bate Hampton 3 Genlevisure Manitidd 6 .7 7 Connection Light Le Mandarin 3 7 7 Agatha 4 Muezzin Durham Farewell 1 7 6 Sidesiad s Dawdle The giant rithelned 4 7 3 lady Wiliam Cl.rreont Wilt Ad 3 7 2 Preview v,rueinishyDeltsytsr 4 7 2 Wedding Peal Crytheir 4 7 1 Arkansas ll Molly Carew 4 7 1 Pilgrim Tattoo a 7 0 Babrique (bald in Attlili 3 7 0 Prance; Min.trel 4 616 liddstrid M i iir 3 613 Lemonade 4 613 Blondlna 3 3 Auti.Slatiamar 711 , Rnightof =crate 5 612 Malniall 3 lilinburgh 3 612 Autieski 4 5 10 5 8 5 7 5 7 5 7 6 7 6 7 WIDNISDA - A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 move. for 21r -olds and nowarda. T.Y.C. To name to Messrs. Weatherby, 6, Old Burlingtori street, Landes, by 6 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, July 22, and the weights to be declared at the stand by 5 o'clock the day before running. A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovs. for 3-yr-olds sad up wards. Craves Coarse. To close and name, fie., m the Handicap Plate above. Tug COWDRAT SEAM of 10 sore each, b ft. with 50 added; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Set 131 b ; four and upwards, 't 7lb ; mares allowed Mb ; the winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded, be. T.Y.C. 5 eabs., or no nor. Tim FINDON STAUB of 10 save. each, far 2-yr-olds ; colts. Set 71b; fillies, 80 41b; winners of 100 sore, 31b ; of 500 sore, 51b extra. T.T.C. (24 subs,)—F by Leamisgton— Splitvote, e by Nutboarne—Deepetel, Natbouree Lir, Jaok.in-th•-Grees, Leaerst, Caustic, Foresworn , . Steam boat, Longbarn, Magician, Simpleton, Golden Pan. Nutri tion, Clootour, Alberta, Apabse. Osiris., Mscdomild (sth ex), o by The Flying Dutchman 2-Meriette, Gambler, Gnaw., Marlborough. Stratlitieidsaye, Mephistopheles, Auguste, EquiTmlatt, Belie (31b ex), The Primate, Student (Mb ex), Beelzebub, Maurice, IA Dauphine , Gown, Medahhioa, Wild Drier, Agar, The Bugler, 'Unbound, Montrose, Lucifer, Woolwich, Clavertionse,Sealskui , John Halifax, Nominate (bead in Francs), Gladiator, Keuilwarth, Duke of York, Greyfoot, Chibisa (51b es), The Peer, Willis Sharpe, The Ziagyoi, sad Kimpley. The GOODWOOD Diana of 2S sovs. each, 15ft, for 3-yr olds ; oohs, get 101 b ; allies, get 71b ; maldea horses allowed 31b. Gestalt*. Stakes Coarse (1 mils 4 fur). (S subs.) C ,by Vedette—Petra's dam (Ix b), Crow's-nest (sister to Vedette), Farewell, Littleton, a by litookwell—Elartie, °strange, Lowdown, Harold. Tte GOODWOOD StaKia (Handicap) of 25 eon. each, 1/3ft, and only 5 if declared ; the wiener of any handicap after June 23, at 10 a.m., emanating to 100 sow. 31b ; of a 500 eons. handicap, 71b extra ; the second to receive 100 eon.; two miles end a half. (71 subs, M declared.) Age st lb AT st to Trulon Jack Accident Bally Edmood ': 1 .10 Beide ' la nwer a 0 i Blackdowa l3 5 I Armagnac it * Suspicion Smunandor 6 5 Sister lo The Drake 4 101 Bollytos. Cl remont 4 U PAeldt ;ia Mix) .. 9 8 ! Lady lipids Ethelred 4 10 Realise Bradionante lea- 22a Brioche s 5 ex) ea 9 BMA A i Imhof 6 b BOW 4 2 1 Audnor (in 71b exl .. II 7 Faroe John Davie 4 7 Marry Brallsteed.... I 1.1 I H 4,9 4, 5 100. e Ns tit es)._ 6 3 False Alarm $ . 9 . , Camball Alabama 4 2g by VolttseUr —kis psi I *May 9 1 Madame u slton .... grid TIM DRAWING-800E STAMM of 25 son. each, 10 ft, with 100 added, far 3-yr-olds ; colts, list 10lb ; fillies, Set Mb ; winners of the ,]alue of 600 son. stb extra. Craven Course. (38 mbli.)—Loserise. Mimaili. Hornig (51b extra), Thor, Ostreger, Reinfrid, Elsine, Peersea, The Primus at Wales, Sisyphus, c by Vedette—Peter's duo 0141, Bow Bell, Arid. Auden (Sib extra), Heir-at-Law, Camillus, The GriDdir, Scarborough, Gladiateur (10th *etre). Ls Paths" Edwy. Coatraband, Chesterfield. Compose, Faust, Sussex Stag, Viceroy, Plantagenet, Bunch, Ss, Leger, Longdown (slb extra). Hydaspea, Spice, Sallie[, Cels,rdma, Bevarde, Jack Ketch (deed), Abatis (dead). A SWINPSTAZ)N of 300 Klve each, h ft, for fillies ; Set 71b each. Craven Coarse. Kerb salmalber to name two talks, one to the post. (5 sines.)—Duke of Bearifort's Chererette, Duke at Beaufort's Tibia, Lord Coventry's' Elaine, Lord Coventry's Prosperity, Lord Glsegow's f by Yam( Melbourue—Kuoweley's dam, Lord Glsenow's The White Deck, Mr. It. C. Naylor's Biarlins, Hr. Ba ylor's Shirker, Lord Stemfoters Csasiope, Lord Standard's S cylla. A SWEIPDEAUS of 300 son. eaeb, h ft, for colto ; Sst 71b each ; winner of the Gretwicke or Drawing-room Stakes, slb extra. Cream Course; each subscriber to name two colts, one to the pest. (7 anhe.)—Kosais (blh ex), Todleben, Tennyson, Omosaara. Rifie, cby Young lielbsuree—Paid of Masbarn, Zambesi, Dilly Deily, The Oat Deoeiver Chattemoga, St. Leger, Plantagenet, Data Hydaapes. _____— BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Famy. GOODWOOD WUXI& 4to 1 awn Clermont (0 1,26 to 1 apt Saaplaion (MBO4 10 to 1 Rachel* (0 and off) 100 to 8 Illaekdona (off) Itt to 1 ow (ail) 100 to 6 816tortoDraks(off I 60 to 1 Ham Braastord(t 100 to 6 Lady Hylda OA 60 to 1 anortinnan (off) 100 w 6 Hopper PA Nto 1 Osailtall 000DWOOD CUT too to so apt Union Jack (off, 6to 4 to 1 t treaty) 1 to apt OWMame (an Osabasesa tt.) CRYSTAL PALACL.-ONI SWUM DAY.— leatur, JOLT 21.—Askohstme as cwt 8 S; ditto by moos Woks% 1,108; Mil riiti MK FROM 2119.117 V GAZETTE. [IAMBS OF SOLicITOm AND .F 0171121. NUMICULABB TO IR OSTAIWID, AT TIM MIMI OF Tall Clllslo 111301DTZAZ, ern or iwitaveivt UMlNlUlLaraltri.l BLIFIERMIL JAirrg TAMS, Upper Wattecroaretreet Ft. Walk JOUrnerMa , bUtefeT. to 'amender Aslt 7, at it Mao"; yva,oa-street. Mile Bed•roat. Aae oghalase• toer, Anon 2, 2 . JANIS =WAX, Toelobello-rd., Bayswater. balder. Aug.!, at 7 . Joni WILMAH Htithdfrospectmlace, Soutinuir. baker, Aug. 7. at 12. ARTHUR ArreetroD, • arnrch.lane, late abassoliltt. neoßol Lee" Plumstesd, Kest, gentleman, Anima 7 at i t % a JOIN ZWIRY TAMIL Cotlegerow, Wahrorth, ttsesdiar tobacco rmatfactarer; Meat 7, alt . • Joni Talent Peabodrehp, Documereialarestlmporter a fassm.goods, August 7, at 11. Mania MUM Cettenhara-rd., liernsey-rd.,grooer, A OPT. at 11. JOHR WILLIAM Brecolit,Walliagot., vellum Mader. alli&Let It. JOIN %Musa °setae, Bin., Samdeeelseet, Beasalmeee road, Iron batiste& Lector. AMAMI. at 3. • JAMB STlMllll9..Sidneylibreet. Mire Zudgate, Woe. Alsia:4 Sawa CDRIRCIIILL. Wallieread sad Chapala-rad. Wick. clerklo brieliniaker. WiLithe Hamar?, grenaley, Mitt. lsm beer retake, Aug.!. Ml. Raiff Beim', Harpist*, Great Towastrest, end Henry-Mast, Bedard -square, mars, merchant, Alumna L at Roam Aiwa; Hammereattli. late pooay. Arena; at 1 WlLWAi%oaltNs, Cansbridgeaews, Cities% tarsi; Aug.'lat 7. RIMS WoLanravr, Penton-et., _Bentonville, surgeon Aug. 2, at 1 -WILLIAM ItOnCerleM, Manaieltrotreet, Xtheiand-road.. woridag jeweller, August!. at 1. AMMO' EDWARD I'IRLLOKR, Mortimer-road. Kingelead, and Odardareet, photographer. August 2, at 1 2 . Joie LODOL Parletse•rd.,ateckwell, late fialiteelMer.A36l l .at IL WitiJAH Goon Fermat Lower Norwood, builder. Amy". at It JIMMIE 1110511. Deptford,. agleam."' sawyer, Menet I, at 12. THOMAS POrrßa, Henske. Mad ems. iste dairyman, Aumtst 12. ROBERT VICKERY and JO6Mril BEDCOCI, Sallebtiry. oil menettanta, August ?.. at 11. tliAltlAn BRAM MIDDLIMOS, Bromley. Lent, coachbalder, August 2, at 2. Jong SAMUF.L WATOOOD, galien-pL, Fulham carman, Aug:S.4l2. PHILIP Boating?, Harladen, kliddieser. late clerk. Aug. 2, at 1 1 . J WILL.oIt, Leighton Buzzard, Beds, shoe dealer.Ang.2,st 11. E17K171 ARMOULD IthisartS, Reading, Barks, grocer, Aug.!, at 11. EZRA WlLlA,_Jamapplace, Clapham, corn dealer. Aug. 2, at 11. FISDKRIOIL WILLIAM WYATT, Charlotte-terrace. Sloan Newing ton, marble maaela, Any 11, at I. Marrow cites. Loesetoob. Heaudtire. tartar. Lug nal-g 7. reen, " 1 . Base BauMninthouon Taus All, liwan-street, commission agent. August 11, at 11. FAIIVA[ Hoaaoe, Leadenhall-et. . shipping agent, Aug. 11, at 11 CHAALMI GDWRITON, itichmond.teews, Weetbourne-park, cab drive; August 4 at 11. Jorl,22,lllarHarborough,Leish.,chemist , lnlyll , atlL WILLiAId M elia , Malvern L ink.forcesterahlre, dealer ha china, Jay 31, at 12. Alluße ElgiertgliAerriT,Btreltegham,clatla dealer,Aug.4,et It. Wthithat Troia LAMM. Birmingham:Jets harmed Measlier. Sept 11230 Dioriarr COLL Falmouth. brewer. August 1, at 1. JOSIAH SAMUEL Peithirs, !Rope, Cornwall, mme purser, Au. gust 1, a 1. JOBS rrs are an lialrt ork, generalwhomem,July3 l ,M ll Joie Gs tu io x, aliO Jun.,Middlesboaugh,Torimh., joiner,JulyStatll.. RolslSGßAir,Thorpe.le-Yallove,Ltecolnah.,tanuer,Aug.9, at 12. Mantle MT Jong, Llangonee, Dcnblghsh.. draper. Aug. 4, at 11. ROOM SANDAL JON Langone'', flannel menufact., Aug.!. all. BMW AXIM BARRETT. Liverpool. book-keeper, Auat 3, at 11. ZDWaRD TAIRCUMMII, Liverpool, late cotton br ok er. Ang.l, at 11. Analtir MIMAR. Bootle, lancashire, oil refiner, July 29, at 11. Busanws Pimps, Birmingham, s e con d han d clothes dealer, July 31, at 10. Maxim Dining?, Birmingham, journeyman gun banal filer. July !1, at 10. Figainths Diver WEBB. Birmingham, journeyman carpenter, July 111, at 10. Catalan HAulact Birmingham, late fruit dealer, July 81. at 10. HART Btion, Cheltenham, fly proprietor, August 1, at 11. JAMBS Ottani, Newbury. bertahlre, Jul • 2e, at 11. RICHARD TOOTH, Recta*. Lancashire, mechanic, August 3 , et tle. Joel WoODWAILD, Manchester. late salesman on commission, AIWA& 5, ',sq.__ JOIMPRI MI. Manlove, Cumberland, labourer. August 2, at 11. lath BLthcwltii, Wolverhampton, baker. July 31. at It Funtitcs llaysews,Willeuhell,Starrordeb.,baker,JulySlat l2 . James W max IMIUMIRTRF, Hanley, Staffordshire, gentleman's servant. August 12, at Ithwri ?Ithaca GAIL Cheltenhsra, late grocer, August 1, at 11. NIILMORPITY. Dedley,Worcesterah., fish salesman, Atli-Mat It. Barri Baraiir, litokempon.Trent, modeller, August 6, at 11. Glows RATULISQN, Handley. Derbyshire, mason, August S, at 11. WILLIAM WOORIM, Davihulme. Lancashire, farm labourer, Au gust L at IL THOMAS BIRD, Barden', Lancsaldre. fisherman. August 4, at it. JOIIII EERsoN HOOD, Liverpool, clerk to an emigration agent. Augusta, at 12- Wmithall 8111thlut, Ashton, Lancashire, spindle and fly maker, August 4, at it THOMAS °alum, Liverpool, tailor. August 4. at 12. BOARD Coons, 1111thamext-Graveseut Trinity pilot, August 7. at 11. THOMAS ARTHUR Mnrarrr, Nottingham, hosier, August 10. at 11. Ham? TIMMY TUSK Gosport, general dealer, August 10, at 11. Joan Hinton Blewett, iiontersetadre, late miller, Augat 9. at 1. BiltirdatiPaiigi,Pilkington,Leneash..book-keeper.Aug. 2 .at lo . 11170t43110irri. Jan., Woodhey, Lancashire, journeymen palterer. at 9. Jottgre 2. gam, Oreanont. Monmouthvh., shoemaker,Attg.2, at 10. WILLIAM Miimut,Newtown.Hanta market gardener Ang.9. at 12. THOMAS WILSON, Martaby-Timberland. Lincolnahlre, butcher, August 6. at 11. Jo/tarsi LNONAlD,Magor,Moomouthah.,ltentlemanAell 3 ,at ll . CatJUI BIRCH, Wog Hy, Btallordshirt, boot and thee dealer, August 4. at 10. Birth Homait, Cantata, Glantorganahlre, commercial traveller, , July Si, et 11. LAST KIAMINATIONS. Alined 9. 11. Barnes, Totten, Hampshire, blacksmith-Oct. 6. T. G. Fowler, eserseerow Walwortk house painter-Oct. 6. B. Muir. Brookabyetreet,lslington. and CoruMll. accountant -Oct. 6. J. Rural, Hampstead-road, and Melton-strect. Euston. aree, carman-Oct. a H. Martelly, Geweeetteet, Bedford. square. late mertimat-Od O. T. B. Oildersleeves, Cambridge- Kilburn, surgeon-Oct. 6. H. Cooper, 1 7 :bridge, linen draper-OM 6. J. Riley, at bee Malestrs ship Rodney. Sheer ness, antiwar la Um royal navy-04J 6. J. A. Berger, Cathe rine-street. Strand, pubaher-Oct. 6. Rebecca Compton Hatch, widow, Makkee-Oct. 6. A. D. Hinman, Woolwich, captain on half pay-Oct. S. C. Trodd, Southampton. baker-Oct. 6. G. Pickering, Great 81 Helens, City. hide merchant-Oct 6. W. L. Brows, l'pper Torketreet. Bryandenesquare, late licensed vie taaller-Oct. 8. W. Rutherford. Pore-street. Laehoese, ship wright-Sept. 4. N. Lyme, Birmingham, Jeweller-86M 4. T. Freeman, Vi'esthromwich, Staffordshire, baker-Sept. it. F. Hurt, Eneeeall. Nottinghamshire, general dealer-August 23. J. W. Johnson, PlimptonMary, Devonshire, licensed victualler -August 24. W. Z. Paul, Weymouth, builder -August & W. KM liar, Madan& Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer-Anita S. J. Oast& Torkeldre-.4tentst 4. W. Davies, Liverpool, builder-August S. G. Percival. Latchford. Cheshire, butcher - August 7. S. Land, Weettromwicia, Mafford , hire, puddler- August 7. C. Weaver filmettorick, fatiffordshia, railliner- August 7. 8. Johnnie: Westbroeswich, staftordahire, coach smith striker-August 9. hoe Brans Timsbuty, Somerset. shire, late butcher-My Et .7. Milan, Kendal, Weetnoreland, cabinet maker-Angept 1. T. Ciento% Wolverhampton. Dar dealer-August I. J.!".Teavona. Wolvethamptoo, batty miner- August 1. 8. Weal Cr,olverhampton, warehouseman-August ft. IL A. Ashford, ROl4Oll. Lao; talepuDlican-August In, J. Cooke, the Trench. near Wellington. BLeslpshlrs. farm bailiff - August 24. A. Levy. Cardiff, draper-August ?A. Jeffries. Car- August 11. M. Hall, Fort nd, Walls- A 11/. T. Ilitchewk, Shißed. filuopshire, tallo Northumberla r-Auguet 19. C. Thorneyeraft. Mahal, Shropabire, licensed victealter- August 11.1. Bates, Heaths Norris, sear Stockport, catamaran agent-August 11. .7. Procter, Liverpool, builder-August 11. June Pearson, litherlsod, near Liverpool, boardingmehool pro prietress-Animal& T. Roantgle, Aylesbury. Itooneed viettual ler-Auguat 4. T. Wham and 3. Hunt, Bolton. leinceehim. painters-August S. 8. Bnnt, Langivorth, Lincolnshire, cord wather-August 22. T. Wake:. Bacup, Leneueldre, mei dealer -Augult 4. E. W Lawrence. Liverpool, auctioneer-August 4. T. Roebothion, Liverpool. sack dealer-Angust 4. D. Cook, the Old Swan, neer L ivarpool, dealer In, submarine gine-August 4. W. Hughes. Liverpool, grocer-August 4. P. Dooley. I=l. boot maker-August 9. D. Stordy , Callback, Cum d, butcher-Angast 9. W. Wannop, Torpenhow, (.'umberland. la bourer- August 2. H. J. 11 iug. Swansea. Glaraormnahlto, lath man millioer-Augtut 7. H Wilke, King's Bromley, Stafford. rare clerk in a brewery-August t. W. Smothers and W. Red fern. Chester. coach builders-August Pt. Margaret Elisabeth Ma. beth, Christ (torch. Monmouthshire. late innkeeper- August 18. J. H. 13q1111, Brighton. home seem-August Y. B. Wagalalla. Hyde, Cbe Aire. mechanic. DIOLAZATIONS OP DIVIDEND% JOBS lIOLAMAII, Waterloo-terrace. Congeorcialroad East, lead merchant-Ist dividend of id.. July 26, and subsequent Wed nesday. et Parkynes, Mangan-.creel hums Roattas, Arple-stree, gem°, tame,. and St. John'S- Serrence, Battersea, array tailor-lad dividend of Ss. ad.. July ill, and subsequent Wedeseday. at Perkins& Hasinggallareot. WITJJAM THOMAS PATE. Lapin; ton, outfitter-Ist dividend of 4a. July 16, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkynes, Basing ball-street. Rev. HIMILT lona, /meth Searle, Llncolnehire, clerk-grad divi dend of Sa. July 17, and three subsequent Moodays, at Harris's, Nottingham. CLADDE LAIDIJIE )separate estate), Bootle, near Liverpool, Umber merchant-lad dividend of ls. Sid., any Wednesday, at Tur' sera, Liverpool LAWAKT and Mogral, Bootle, timber merchants-2nd divi dend of Is. 4d., any Wednesday, at Turners, Liverpool. Tames JOLLY, Liverpool. Beamed victualler-Did dividend of OA, any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. DIVIDWFIM. -•- - - • _ August It W. Aratten, Canterbury, sad AiWord, Kest, net-July U. J. Rooks, Birmingham, licensed victualler -Jnk 3L R. Hard, Birmingham. assistant wareboaseman-Jstly 31. W. Sprigs. Perry Barr, Stafrodshire, retail brewer-July 31. T. Sanders, Birmingham. braasfonader -July 31. W. Isle, Birming ham, brewery agent July IL 0. F. Limber, Wellington, Shropshire, tailor's foreman-July Bt. A. Roe& journeyman boot clicker -J nly 31. G. Wight, Blrmirighs, stocker-July 31. O. Pound, Birmingham, bootroaker-July 31. Esther Harris 11 , ittatn, Birmingham, manager to a pawnbroker -July 31. C Reps, Birmingham. paten ring maker-381y 11. J. Hearin, Birmingham, commis. ion anent-Jul 3L IL H. Berwick, Bendsworta. Otartonlsbire, tutor's clerk-July 31. J. Sheldon, Birmin,ham, bootmaker-July 31. R. 3bal.ion, Ilinsineham Journeyman J nly3t. J. Oliver, Aston-Juan-Birming ham, engraver -July IL J. Parley, Birmingham, journeyman chandelier maker -July 31. X Johnson, innningham peen. mo.•er -July SI. T. O. Deakin. Birmingham, journeym an gold heater-Jay SI. A. Graham, Aston New Town, near Birming ham cooper-July 31. W. Twigg. Rirmingbain. inerwsTmen but ton maker -July 31. O. Payne, Birmingham. groom-Jab 31. Paren. 1113mingb.wo. brandounder-4111, 11. J. WWI% hallow jnxt.s.biruangZam. victualler-4d, 31. M. Malik'. Bir mingham, travelling draper -July 31. 0. Lett, Birmingham, journeyman stonemesion-Jaly 31. X P. Dais, accountant-July It. A. 0. Adania, Bindeatiam, I=7.c -tusiler-July St. R Lueu, 8&31134 3313 . IwwwWwilw lonw folutder -JuZ 31. J. Smith, Bianksgbels. =sew losposlar-July 31. W. Bagdad. 131negaghm. Orsehaoloer-Jaly SI. J. Taylor. Birmingham, grocer-Jay at, H. Carter, Bat=tl 1133311. Warier I tershlrv. butcher-310y 31. Z Proust; Birmbodas. teal dealer-July 31. W. A. logem 13.11133 ten. Wombats:lbw, eef mission agent -July at. J. Bab Liss. glom cutter-July 11. J. Yosaley, sm. H shire. samiler-Jnly W. I. Moan Birmingham. psalm Mess amber-July 31. T. Rail. , retail beines=. E. Miller. Din31341.113m. comber-Jall 31. K. SkJassar. tailor-Jay 31. 3. Clarke. 131robigham. Jousairymn_ plebe- July 31. J. &vett, Aetna. Wwwlash l re. baiuk 33 . J. &okm. Stratapam, joirasyswi hasp waler-Jely IL J. kiss, sea. Birmingham. jouvel era Ole 1100i1111111 bum WPM maker-Jay 31. C. telociww. Jowlw7 l3 3 3 l oa rdes. ass maker -Jay 13. J. Madan. looker iq -Jab 31. C Osoves, Dlragashow.. 11 17 113. T. LID* 83arbrolr.. par lhals.3 4 3l3‘sysion diesrear-J 1131315. %Um awrititliZe. rePte-J3l/ Wwain. losalsr-Juli b tl ap a. Arrewmiti. Ww313. 33 3. lei IL 41 115131 13, - 413 33 34. l i lt Jima. alma mimeos ail T. LAVA Beak . - TRIAL AND CONVDD I ittiN OV•OONATANcI (ROY OD" 111101.11 L 10001164 • ( The following report eppeereti in oar late edition yes terday 'venial! :J _ _ SALISBURY, FINIDAL This morning the court was thrown open at 9 &clock and the very limited spew appropriated to the public wis immediately filled by pence anxious to hear the trial of Coestwee Kent. The arrangements of the peliss, however, were perfect, aed an the wise pre caution wee adopted in this ease of admitting no more to the court than it would comfortably bold, anything like undue crowding wee avoided. A short time Wore the entrance .of the jade* We Rev. Mr. Wagner awl Wass Greek who le knows as the Lady Superior of St. Mary's Hospital, entered the wart and took their seats on the beach appropriated to witnesses, which is a little behind the dock. They attracted some attention by the peculiarity of the dress of the lady, but it was avocet immediately diverted from them by the entrance of the learned judge and the high officiala of the sedge. The jury had base previously called, and directly the court was opened the prisoner was brought up. She was dressed in deep black, and ewe black gauntlet gloves. Her face was hidden by • black worsted yell, which she rand on being called upon to plead. She wore a plain black cloak, but her bonnet was adorned with a black bugle trim. ming. There wee nothing striking about her personal ap warm*, nor probably would she be considered in ordinary society particularly lady-like, her features being dull and heavy, her forehead low, and there being an entire abase.» of anything like vivacity in her air and countenance. She wee acoompenied by a female warder. Directly after she entered the dock, Mr. Medway, the solicitor of the family, stepped up to her, and littered into a short but apEsiceitly earnest conversation of • minute or two's dun. I Um. Having hew formally gives in charge by the Governor of the ()minty Gaol to the wart, the proomdings were com menced by The Clerk of the Anises, who, addrensiog the primmer, said—Constance Emilie Kest, you stand charged with having wilfully murdered Francis Saville Kent, et Road hill-house, oaths 30th of June, 1860. How my you, are you guilty or not guilty? The prisoner, who spoke in so low a toes as to be almost inaudible, replied—Guilty. After a paces of about a minute, Mr. Justice Willes said—Are you aware that you are charged with having wilfully, inteationally, cad with malice killed your brother! The prisoner (who never raised her head from the front of the dock)—Yee. Mr. Justice Willes—And you plead guilty to that? Another pews here took place. Mr. Justice Willes—What is your name" The prisoner st ll remained Mr. Justice most repeat to you that you ere cbaried with bevies wilfully lied intentionally and with =dim, killed and murdered your brother. Are you guilty or not guilty? The prisoner—Gtulty. Mr. Justice Willem (ate: a pause)—The plea must be re. oorded. . . . . This having been done by the Clerk of Arica, Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., end—My lord, as counsel for the pri soner, acting on her behalf, and by her direct instructioes. I desire to say two things before your lordship pulses sea. iiioll. First, solemnly in the presence of Almighty God, and as a person who values her owu end, she desires me to say that the guilt is has alone, and that her father and others who have so long suffered most unjust and cruel suspicions ore wholly and absolutely innocent. Next, she desires me to say that she was not driven to this act, as has been assorted, by any unkind treatment st home, as she met with nothing there but tender and forbearing love. I hope I may add, my lord, not improperly, that it gives one a melancholy pleasur , to be made the organ of these statements, beumae, on my honour, I believe them to be true. Mr. Justice Wilts.—She roust be called upon. The Deputy Clerk of the Arraigns—Ooostaace Emilie Kent, you hare confessed yourself guilty of the wilful mur der of /*minis Saville Kant ; what have you to say why sentence of death should not be peered upon you according to law! The prisoner made no reply. The crier of the court—My Lords the Queen's Justices command silence while eenteow is being pronounced. Mr. Justice Willis, assuming the black cep, said—Coe stance Emilie Kent, you have plcoded guilty to an indict. meat charging you with the wilful murder of year brother Francis Saville Kent, on the 30th of Jane, 180). It is my duty to receive the plea which you have deliberately put forward, and it is a satisfaction to know that it was not pleaded until after you have had the advice of counsel, who would have freed you from this dreadful charge if you could have been freed therefrom. I era entertain no doubt, after haying read the evidence in the depositions, and after having considered this, your third confession of the crime, that your plea is the plea of • really guilty per moo. The murder was one committed under cironmatsucu of great deliberation and cruelty. You appear to have allowed feelings of jealousy sod sager to have worked in your breast. until at last they assumed over you the in dooms and power of the Evil One. (The learned judge here became so deeply affected that he was unable to proceed with the sentence for a few mo menta. At length, however, mastering his emotion, he continued)—Whether her Majesty, in whom aloes the prerogative of mercy rests, may be advised to consider the fact of your youth at the time whom the murder was com mitted, the fact that you have bees convicted chiefly os your owe confession, and the feat that that confession has removed suspicion from others, isa question which it would be presumptuous in me to answer here. It well behoves you to live what is Wt you of We as one who is Wont to die, awl to seek for more enduring mercy by sinew, and deep oontritlem, and bye reliance on the only redemp tion, mutilation, and satisfaction for the sins of the whole world. It remain for me to discharge the duty which the law imposes upon the court without alternative, and that is to pass upon you the eenteece which the law adjudges to wilful murderers : thatyou be taken from the plan where you now stand to the place from whence you came, from thence toe place of execution, that there you be hanged by the neck until your body be dead, and that your body when dead be buried within the precincts of the gent in which you may be last confined, and may God have mercy upon your soul. The prisoner, on the whole, heard the sauterne with extraordinary composure. When the learned judge said that she had allowed feelings of jealousy to sock in her breast, she murmured • word or two almost inarticulately, but which were stated by two gentlemen at the bar who were seated just below her to be "not jealousy," but the words certainly did not reach the reporters' box, though it could be seen that she bed uttered something. Immediately afterwards, when the learned judge said that her feelings bad weaned over her the power of the Evil One, she burst into a fit of hysterical sobbing. The learned judge, also, was so affected that, im mediately after passing sentence be was obliged to retire from the court for some time previous to proceeding with the trial of other prisoners. Among the spectators were • considerable number of females, who, however, appeared to regard the whole proceedings with perfect equanimity. Sees ral of thejurymen more+ reddeeply affected. Immediately after the sentence was pawed the convict, who w.s accompanied by 'female warder, left Murdock with • firm step sad without the slightest help descended the stairs leading to the cells below. A very large crowd had assembled outside the court-house, but owing to the precautions adopted by the authorities there wwo no undo* crowding within the court itself. Kuck incredulity was at first manifested outside the court when the people were told that the trial was all over, as the proceedings scarcely occupied • quarter of an hour. MUDDED AND &JIM/L.—OD Thursday morning Kr. Priest, who is • very bard-working respectable mar, ' Deft Ids home, io the village of Wadeld, at sit o'clock is I Me morning, leaving his wife and one child (about 18 meths dd) in bed together, and two children in bed in as sdjoiaing room. Re had net bees gone long before the • woman went into the next room to her other children with • 1 gash in her throat, and the blood gashing out. The children of cosine raised as alarm, sud some neinhhoura went in. They found Me child (the one 18 months old) in bed with lb throat cat. and unite dead. and the mother apparently Tbursteld, of Bridgeoith, was sent for, but %t i le got there the woman had ceased to mist There is so resign to smign for this niumtut al act on the mother's pert. She had been cautioned by the doctors net to amble her child so much.— Birmingham Poet. Du Barrel delicious healt W es Residents yoeif mem Masai smill O ng medena ui pm. sosettplities °" temess Alth nons„ liver, and Memel sad ism Oar Mims Ito rot in Mbar resseettee. lIA MIN Ortillinf.+ ol L Ott Os. 1 Besseaymmos. ostoo. sf. la um , lib., .SP ; 111..4 en goomss...! ursietument WarlriCkihire. Wen./ ..7/1/ fl• IL lirsalel. $R Binnia l i kwa assistant to s corriusetar—atik J. Weeldridie, Staffordshire. clerk to a brasateender— Jay T. li a r . .* l 4 ming .u hsa, ea yermith b dr_ j rcr—J v a at m air . ratd.4 ./.. mu w , - -m u,. J idyll. J, Aglow. . . si J. „a sk war Ilialkiallata.motemaelaw—J Jon Baldwin. in, steel j 7e ra cti l mvia. dealer=datp t t I. Bt•Plrlis Jaa.,Braicre, ailser—Aillsal lis t n r — • = ll. I. Beek 9"al. =ll. G. Gaillaaate, Moaatittit ort g. haeca watchmaker—Assad H. C. ikott, Coastetti, wall, serirecter. PARTNIIIB/11PS DISSOLVED. A. Schwabe, J. Barbee, tad B. Ray (deosassa eoweenarata water—J. T Tatty aad J. Peogliffbam, , imianwiwe ewolees—J. Barron sad T. Barra *lre, sagas awastadaraw—T. H. Waller sad J. T o accbaca Intres, K lases, amass—C. en W U Wiettaitiatereold. cabloot easkars—Z. Beeelia 1 J. Brachial, William Brachia, sad Walter Besabc. aid Itilmaretion. contractora—R. ffbew and W. Yorkshire. bricklayers—J. Ralwierna. 1 . Mottrak iM ilima i , ..g H. Rawson. Warta& Cheshire, hat . tar a roar& Yo Mott:sae—W. B. Baldwin sad J. H. • waiesea rkshire, rdreshaselt rocas Wright, J. Wright, sad & `lrd, Heats; Woes, is -' .. Mid Sarah Wright—J. B. Bates, ASO Calaia lid elewther,Clartoste•Weors. mamma* cabs asc us „ T. Roberts sad J. kelfaaas, Irma* csi c awm " main.. for am:OJ. W. Taylor, Bradtord,. Yorksidre, write . 11. 2ar t asn j. 2.1".., R es uda lr al e . heel 8tk, Ah".."4121 ' 441 " 11 4 w Bilastleak, salloac, tattoo, emomoire, tithe and tool Maws, to fuss rwalaW ' easel DM* deoessed—r. C. Ogle and r P. caac i p t i"_. , mar Bath, iweinane—T. HAMM* wed M. M. illsort!sp ß lT dare, fsraeors—J. TOW aid .t. •• staa jam e e r . •—J. Whits ...d ud L joswh il. ilkolloo . Raclin... WU :V . 4w, 5 ki,` .11 . N.,. h ,„....._ .... t Tine, oil merelesata—S. Stead aid T. Cockbarn, • ray issoulacaterers—A. &Warn sal G. K Taman, . Worsesterbile, wanted aptnarn—Kliza Owedoer, T. sad W. Gardner, Canaoaareat Weak sad Morriesa, ese, Pal'ich4 abe J 4B" . William s , Pi scr yeaouth, far awniewis posak, n im i sii , l3l" Mathews 1a84.04. 19 ° P n9 1 819"P!1.".1°Ntk -- -- --__ JAM. WOoNACRIN. Calder. bY 00 earidite. Veer, Jell ke tie RoV rs iotel, Airdrie. Ailidiff *ceased% Alloa, ou*dne rester, Um, tae Royal O.k liceal. Mos. A.-..1.11D1a RODIT, 'mermen. Innkeeper, July U. et the ri ft . Hata. lemmas. ALIMENTS. SUGAR.—Barren, JULY 2L —There by bra !Ana doing t►im week bat Ist* rites are folly Peppered* My nw and rased descriptions. Re sells noddy is ad Rim TALLOW.-Famne Evmenua.-The market yam* to-day. Spot. 41a. td.: old, 41s. ; new Unitas at Ma 425. 3d. ; October to December. 425. 3d. to tk December, 4Sa. Pd. ; January to March, 43e. MU" Man* 435. 6d. ; town tallow, 41a. 34. oat swa. the public galas of 413 casks offered all Ilk Australian sheep, 41a. 6d. to 39a. 34. ; h u t 39a. 6d. to 365. South Americas, 41a. 34. Is h i . No North American or Odessa here. Comas oil quiet ; Cochin, at 445. to 44e. 6d. ; altos, ak A 42a. dd . ; Syffmty at austiou, film mold 41a. to th. good. 39a. 6d. to 40a. ; inferior said low to 37a. ist oil quiet, Sic Laps, 36.. 6d. to 37.. Palm oat 011, to 33. COTTON.—LivratrooL. JULY 21. —The cotton trade opened quietly on Friday, but the donned improved, an Saturday, after receipt of advises Pram New Yen rise of about 6 outs. a large business was does atrium lag prices. On Monday the Mauritius became say extensive ; but subsequently the inquiry bas bees amp rstivaly limited, partly owing to the intimation of tai um caused by the ideation, sad the market clamed raw day with oily a partial advance upon list west's gnu tiosa. In Sea Island • fair business has bun tranulai but th• extensive choice gives to bayos • Ai advantage. Am•rican advanced about Id. yea 11. the early part of the week, but cloud only id Id above framer rates. Brazil on Monday potielpstsi the general excitement, and wee rateable at filly IL mote, which has sines bees lost in Fenian), sod in Itsceio and llaraoham, the market closing jaw Laity. Egyptian has been in great request, and roe*. but since Monday has been more freely arra, Wass only ed. above last week. Smyrna Is scarce, and login Id. to lid. during the week , East IMO desert/the las mach inquired to at the beginning of the week. affid seal vanoe of Id. to lid per lb. oa the quotations of Fries lad was freely paid on Monday for the better grades. Dathisis dulness which has succeeded about bait of the adonis has been lost, while the lower qualities having bos sleeted. no change of moment can be recorded. d psi ' demand for China enabled holders to obtain as Mom Waked.. to Spe cu l ators lb., oily • part of Mike hal hues have taken daring the week SP bales; wxpesuess, 11,396 bales, and the trade, MO bales. We have had • fair demand to-day, sad a auly market; prime 'schussed. The salsa aro 10,001 taloa which 6,000 area Ca export and orscalstirs. The lei lowing are the oglisial quotations Odom, M; middling uplaeds. 19f. COTTON GOODS. Ina EL—Tess has been a better feeling is the export yam =AM oil : : mere luaus, rued rather bettor pricer. Two hes bee sues little buying foe China, • thing we hue set On neseed for months pest Home trade yams ere stir, with a little more doing. I. cloths there has been a lie more inquiry, and some business hue also bees dons I • cloths, but at pricer which are so exceedingly kw es roarer any thing last a general business isepoasible Ire. factor:ars are quite u na ble to contract to make gook at sq. thing like the prior sow obtainable, and they are spa • talking of reducing production by the partial or man Op page of mills. CORN.—Ctimitroari, JOLT 21.—The woggle/ImM wimettled throughout the week, still bat little rola lie Wee. Cutting wheat has comoterwed is sows II St early beooro• poen' ant week. The we of wheat is variously spokes of, but hardly so 'Mt ably as a few weeks beat ; the quality will be . good OS* heavy hea laud. The prime of last weak were sassidosi k the beet rase of both red sad white. Lmoocii. JULY 21.—We have had a large mpg/ to wheat, zed the trade quiet at le. decline Red, 415 43e. ; white, 46.. O&M, 24a. to 27e. • Liviumnot. JULY 21.—At today's:market we had Mys small atteedaum, sad the isqtury for whist was NO limited at a decline of 2d, to 3d. per emitaL Flour rwl dell sad rather lower. Indies cocas Karoo sad a doe dearer. Wagirtme, JOLT 21.—The South -West Biding dela tally Witham with bagisees. The market for Mee is dell, sad prime rather lower thaa lest Friday. Ia articles no material alteration. Mitt —Lowoolt. JULY 21.-1131p/sll lisia,l7a3l; Walls Fad Sraddylls Rattan, 19s. ; Wslls lal Hasa 19'. 9d. ; Walls Bad Basta' Lyaas, 17.. 9d. Wei BM Passim Prisms., 18.. 6d. ; Walls Fad 8 . alb Bata 19s. 9d. ; Walls Bad West laallotaa, 18.. 6d. ; Wald lli He ugh no. ; Will. Bad SAWN 18.. IL ; Well; Fad oaatti Yellas, 19s. ; Walls Bad Taos. 19 1 1 1 K -1111 P Mew** 20 ; sold, 20. TRAFFIC RETURNS. SAMMY& Inas Pao- Ver- Teta ?elk epee. meager& dream UM Ilk Week coitus July 7. e. 6 s i Dubllo sod Neill& week coding July IS. _ Pembroke sad Teak, we ending Jo 7lt Cabeameten 1% 1 12,sti sia CZ. a t • b " • -- - - L In pea swami Jll y 10. Catedieden , Dy . „ vose_por (Advertisement.l—BotzawAY's Paii& -141 1 las* 18 " • • tios.—How mums thought has bees bestowed. sad ilyt, derous rolumes have been written, neon tall 4 _De. bonasheld, which is with owtaluty aad safety di _,A.... mime can fear of relapse, by a course of this purifylng lw.,_,"'" Ca. medicine lt acts directly cm the stomach, liver, -___,. _Dr babas.. g h more indirectly, Moeda not lees electively, ce Me est erealam on eh nerves, vessels. end steads, sad commends pooh arise WI: the satire system that Iteremer dwells letwvel wa l Owe We huoctions. Dyspepsia can sow no leaser be the tootle the public, since Hollovray's Pills are fully competed. it Wiliam bra the most chronic and distrusts.' caws of iforeired Nem and to restore the miserable newer to health. lifo2* them eo n* * /4 bow elea ebesrfulases. em........ ... •.-•- ' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIOS The Sordaz —•-- =Via ,Il ltMai n . DAVIB.—.I4Iy IL at fit liiiBSlllo. se ar DoelopierarSer. . g ac ....„. apc wife of H. W. B. Davit Hen.. of a SOIL ~ a cad .The rei . e. rt a PRA NCIS.—.Pely 9, et Park-lane, Leeds, the we , •• I t was plop. P. M. lnds, a,_ JONlK—J a uly SC of at Regina-villas, Tollingem si , e l ,`. •Plf. ~ UM rep Jaws, W a daughter. ,The Chien= LiVY.—Je y le, at Wobern.lodge, Upper WcOura Pri. wlll WM June I IL levy, el • daughter. . kow share. I PHI= Di skoNg.--Aly 19, at The Arches. sem . l ' a mem tur. the wife, of Ad. Prier de Seam i.e, of a sea 11121,DILAID.—Jely A at Stourbriege, the wiled lad ihe .1., tte shereard, of •bon- W the Canaan ALARLIA•aII B . That Joh. ?whop P ' BLOW—BITX.TON.—Jidy SO, et et Ilark's Causal. .1 ~_ . eg. wriel, the lee. D. Blow. of Queen'eterrese .. rs — e l lbe Coa Dams =abet& daughter of Wee late ir. P. Smell . , ...Teat sho re , 'IC baD.l 01=1, SmuallWIL Itats STON.—July ld, atTrMIW Clwah . IL w., 'Wawa al the Ilwr. W. it Ideckense, w. P. , , . MW Now Waage* Itrailagieles. to LIMNS Soma* el J. P. losetes. of Deresbery.park. ViC a li U r DISAMS—W SAlSH.—joiy $, a s K. mewl to • ___.• $ „,, the Bev. T. b. Dicklasoe. C. Neame, D Kr, c 4 2 ." ' /Was • 10• 11 4 le DThe Cobb, daughMr ot . triAMb. III" . ' Ibt the i Milk the i n , DEATHS. • ammo a szkrzinfo.—Juw is. C. Y. braltlleg. Or ' IMM Sesta I; In p u t i . or. --Jab SO. at Swallow-Owe. Ptbeeel 4llll . . over square. Z. W.Usstane, la the tea sear edWl ala . al I. PITCH .— July 19. at Norden-te r race . Lewebeet tlw Debro o g. 4 , • I. Patch. aged 411 .P..--..........___. 1. I.6IrIfOLDS. July . * at auntracr-hillewet T1W 111.16 P IL ispeelds, In lese eta year. AlL L I • 1111.1111—Jaly Met Oeseu Loyd. &Moe, Neal I CE - The 1 I. the Wed year eil Ida age. • Sesill . 4—:- ---- fir TILACY.--July 19, at Amltroad, Engine* *wow of the ltle IL Ines. Hal. AYEJ ----- Dial X --. a. Imam aim Pail behed yMAW" WO % li WW g iy. Lambergetreek in the Cl ly of leedts. • ▪ oew hi toward-swot,. In Of Prs II • d, SANWA; MT lkiii. 1 Z~-(/ c'zV :t.. 0 isfts= l, =g° l ' • .0 • aRB, 00 MIS TS° 401:0 ° Fidd pg COM sosellat a l ikes wi ed. usd!li.wit o frarwiriall Mat %RA mous Writ i CITY OF 1 CAITY Of 1 =WA. WI tgrY W04 3 b7 ", M gerrie rri4 rirs „o: of "" ej tar e — ssialiD ?t axa ANT Dom 1 "beds Demisa elk 040414a444. 4 )104 14 sia a a m l 01.01.0 OTISRDA: it nos et WI Isiooritt sl isoratlistwick Pis ot Uri 10. tuts : mi M Hp jak aid a 111•1 dos awl , Zara ; nein ollek MUMS a" al -_,..=------ J 01241 T ai wan PAID lIP A iismnie d at t Mao at la Spealal no. SIXTH RSE ••• OTSIIITUL Imam Tavern, B irsipAY, Wet Jul TROMA imprise.ouis 1 0 1 1 . 42 4"11. Pr° to bet not y 4 rt ss ; . Lel • oln n MN /6 0 p Owe sum < apedi• dividend dliel4ll per eitai = eMek Ed• p 6,ol medi the a rje= E lm met el •pee befal l 1.1te•o be 111106 03 =4th s t i d end of lin Jar Ness Pedielika. The auditors, 11 Sielllas. Yr. Pk Oilier. lin sad limmeivel I Ts sapi DO. tat paid • ' teSperalia Loa calla la am To as pw elan 9,706 shares Id tar Las calk hi an famosat dos I 'Fr!. an'A di iriesTw7otaZ Aoespissees . 24 none em. ?a adage ram Wheat mad 14 as baUlsar • Ca. Dr Nola hisod Dilinest•••ta *Mid ilea blivitags, Seat sal smasubea DI William, ••To aura* inrii Nor% &roc debea. So Wired as c an _cicja, m o% Aar Pc aft et lc p • sla To Amami wri To bamboo co account