The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-01 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTER6ALL'B. -MONDAY. The smither--that unfailing subject, U not drawback, fn Iselaad—was the means of soallautg the whole of the arpabses msernbled within the limits of the Subeoriptioa teem to-day. Cossideriog the usivenal epidemic of all the mold Wog out of town, and of neepaity racing men, the mealieg was very fair, but throughout the whole promos andking beyond the following few tromestions traaspired : ST. LRGILL Bran apt Count lagrange's inatliateur (t and off) Item to go apt Mr. Nallor's Motion% of the Glen ($ 1000 to 30 Mr. Z. Button's Lord Lyon (t) IMO to It Mr. Cathcart's Blue St band (t) 1010 to 20 Ws. IL Hawks's colt by Stockwell - Mldsuar (t) 1000 to iM Mr. terry's lloshabob (t) 10000 to 100 . Marquis of Rioter's Knight of ga Michael (t) 10000 to 100 Marquis of sister's Knight of the Crescent (I) BRIGHTON RAGES. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. TKO awn BOARD PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sem ; wiener of say race after the publication of the weights, SUN eats. One ode. Twaguawax Bum of 5 Nevi. each, with 100 added Tat 104 b ; Uwe, Out 81b ;. four and upwards, lUat ; as and gekhop allowed Sib ; tolling rad other allow awes. Laat half mile. TEI OVINGDZAN PLATE (ifindklig 100 MOM, for an wee; winner of say 'smarter tbe pa • tion of the weights, fib extra. New Oviegdian Oeurce. (About ti furiouga) THE B111(01701 NORISIET 8711118 (Handle. I.) of 10 *OM esol, b ft. with 100 added, for 2-yr-olde ; wiener of any nice after the publicatioe of the weights (July 28), 71b; if of 400 sore., 10Ib sate. T. Y.C. (three-quartent of a lane). (49 rube) at 10 0 11l Winn . ... 18 Ambition ... IS Antatte Wes Roland . Queen Mary ohultator 10 10 10 10 9 8 7 7 et lb 8 10 Blackthorn 8 10 Mole 8 T Hop-rine 8 4 The Melds.. 8 4 Gad Pen.... 8 9 Btagheand 8 1 Loftier .... 8 1 Venture .... . 713 Venturer .. . 713 Lad Bagar.. 10 (71 0m Blatekkaa 7 7 10 Indian Star deter to ember LarlalsOolt 7 7 Sylph Piachbeck Melinda Aetna 7 6 The Jade, .. Mader Assam " =Mon Mazurka 7 Peng. colt leriaMou By Led T 0 Steamboat .... Maned Avon 7 0 Wildelr etratheeldeare 7 0 Tao PAVILION PLATZ (Handicap), of 100 son., for all spa, added to • Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, 2ft to the feed if declared by 5 &slack the day before running winner of say mos (incept matches) after July st 10 a.m., 10ib extra. Bristol mile. (50 subs.) Age st Ib Aga et Ib . 4 910 Swordsman 6 9 7 lodlgeatlon Inc. Peeress ,Inc.lolD. ez ) 3 7 8 ... 6 9 7 Cripple . . 4 9 0 Troubadour ... 4 818 Agatha 4 7 6 ... 4 8 111 Brahma Othello C- crops MeplUstophelee Oaths 4 6 6 4 6 6 0 Master Richard Gratitude 1011) ext) Loth= tag Os fp Marigold Vabalathes Muezzin 6 Madcap lord Denim 4 Imogene Beadle 4 Purity Guardsman • Greenland 4 mdalelgh ~ DII/baili Plover. A Ascot Verbena 4 C by Tolopholke— Juliet Godinerahsas lilbert liawkshaw 4 1 Musketeer 2 7 Cadiz Verdant (Inc. 'filbert) I I May Queen Morellos La , y Valentine .... 3 1 Bussing 3 I Gears iinc.lolb exl Yips, Bone a 9 Tax Itelowrist CuCur, a piers of plate, vela* 400 Dm., if foes start the property of different owners, added to • sweepstakes of 10 sore. lash ; 3-yr-olds, 7.t flib ; four, 9st five, six, and aged, Pet Bib; snares sad geldiage allowed 4lb ; seriatim penalties sad allewsesse. nit Old Conn* (about 2 mike). (32 sobs.) itse a I 1 Age st 1 Bay Port Royal • Longdown 3 7 Accident II The Oppressor S 7 Markdown 5 Wild Oharlly 3 7 Armagnac 6 Zambezi 3 7 Illusion aver On Yams Rapid a Brahma 3 7 llatterer 4 Archimedes Union leek °swift 4 Nanterre Gambesesta Ithelred 4 Planet Adtworth Mollyfox 4 Victorians S sal gby Voltlgeer—Ms 6 Christmas Carol FMAT YZ/11 or THR FOURTINNTH BRIGHTON BricinnA STAIRS of 10 eo► . arab, with 100 added, for 2-yr-old eats, Set 10111; fillies Bet 711); winners extra. ThresTarters et • mils. (13 subs.) Rattler, Tourney, Auguste toles Poiseset) (bead ia Freer:el, Lady Wilde, !tamp ( red is Prase.), Sbipwreck, The Nun of Aron, °mope, The Nook .1 Avon, Valor* IAII, Groyfoot, Soo of a On. (dead). a 4 s rf 1 s 1 3 1 S 1 $ 1 CRICKET. BIICILB v. Waswiataanta. —This match was played on that ousts ground, Warwick, on the 27th and nth of Jnly, and was drawn. Bucks obtained 157 in the first inniop and 137 in the mood ; Warwickshire obtained is two lulling; with only three wickets down in the mood, 247. THg MAIDENHILD RIOTS —Yesterday the per ms in custody charged with ersaliag disturbances at the Iliwkabire election were siamioad before the magistrates at Maidenhead Town-ball. Henry Crockford, a shoemaker, was sestanoed to pay a line of 51., with 1.25. 6d. costs, or to undergo a month's imprisonmeet. The other prisoners watt stnietsd in mush smaller sum oa; rinv LAIII Itsotvevua. —The Liverpool ecereepoadeat of the North British Moil relates the following curious dory. Some days ago Mr. M—, a gen tleman well known and extessively engaged in mercantile life io the sister island, arrived in Liverpool to transact buaineas, and stopped at our of the first hotels in the town, where he has been known for many years For three or four days he observed that be was followed, and his mowemeste Narrowly watched by a Waage looking person, sod this rather annoyed Mr. M— ; for go where he would , morning, Doom, or eight, th e iadividual was either in his wake or by his side. He made several attempts to speak to this mysterious befog, bat all to no purpose, as the moment he ap proached that momect the mao would disappear round • caner into some passage or public-house, but very sou would reappear beside Mr. If—. At last, the latter formed a notion that the mysterious dodger had an tutu. kion of robbing him, and • few nesters due, just at dusk, is turned sharply on the man, and taught him by the collar, giving him a good shaking, and at the rime time friction on knowing who and what be was, sad what be wanted. "I em • policeman's aasistaut," the myste rious stranger replied, " and want you ou • chants of forgery." The utonisheseet of the gentleman may be hisagiaed when the " policeman's assistant" informed him that be (Mr. II—) was not himself st all, but the late John Sadleir, member of parlisureot. The denouement Is as follows :—The 'mailman happeeed to bear • strong. perusal likeness to the sad it seems that there happened to be • man in the polio. force at Liverpool who wee twill acquainted with Badleir's appearance, and the sapient "bobby" oceoluded that Mr. It— was the iden tical "John, and having some dreary recollection that there wan slurs reward offered for his arra, 000cleded that it would turn out • "god job" to "nab" him. However, as his time was otherwise occupied, he employed the misuses of his friend, " the policemaa's assistant" above alluded to. The assistant, however. Wee ooavincad that be had real flesh and blood to eciatead with, and not the ghost of Jobs, and that it was likely be (the assistant) would get into trouble, quickly disappeared, and has mot three been hoard of._ Riscul !nom Dnowwiwo.—Two gentlemen were bathing • few days ago in Lhindiuloo Bay, near Little Orenesheed, when suddenly one of them found himself being I serried sway by the tide. He raised an alarm, and a num ber of Femme soon docked to the shore, and several wino. rueful attempts were made to reach the drowning men. At length Mr. Balaton, a Manchester rnetehant, dulled' into the waves with a cord round his body, the other end being hold on shore. At length he ruched the exhausted tether, but forted that the man who had charge of the co rd had let the shore end go, and no help therefore was to be looked for hem that quarter. Mr. Balaton, holding the bather by one arm, struck out baldly fee the Aar*, but had not made much progrue when his charge clutched him with the grip of a drowning man, sad both went down. Mr. Baiston got free with some difficulty, and both rose to the surface, but bin =la. sequel efforts to serve the unfortunate man were attended with similar reulte—the grip at the ate aide, and the 'struggle to get released oat the other. At length the shore wu ruched, but Mr. Balaton was in snob a condi tion from exhaustion that for • few minutes it appeared nod 14 were extant*. He wee, however, metered to con. imelonenes• and, with the man 14011111 life he had so pliantly mired, conveyed to • hotel, when they gradually renovend from the dhoti of the territlap straggle in which they had bees engaged. ldwertiteineng. l l7 BOLLOWAT'S 0111T1111tirr AWD riat . —lndisputable edien—ln the me of these msdks- UMW there need be no hesitation or debt of their cooling, healing, and purifying properties. Hallowses preparations must Wan do good—both should dud • place In every household. The Moment stands unrivalled for the facility it displays k ro aming, healing, and thoroughly curing the most laveterate seem alone and in eases of bad hp they mates a *arm, so thousands will testily who Ir ed them sod would have lest OW IlsalsaiVyi.L di aisputatio• bat for thists waisted sesdkime. Tics pills. sisiallad sad asyysiyan ear mak Mail, the reasedlel virtues of this meanest °Maisel ' • they me net possibly do say her but will always do good when the plated Wreaking are followed. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1865. LAW INTELLIGENCH. EQUITY COURTS—JULY 31. (Bofors Vice•Chaseallor Sir R. T. Kludgeslay.) wAsair v. wuzzers stroamio 001MAXT (urrav). This was a motion for as Jejosetion to restrain the de. fondants from taking the name " Warren's Blacking Com pany." TILI & sletiff carries on bones' la Heroune-beild nap, Lena aid he °oaten that he is the oily person entitled to IX) oat to the world that he momentums Warren's blacking ; and the defendants my that they par abased the batman's' of the successor of the original Robert Wanes, who wrist on Sias business for more lhaa Oran at 30, Strand. Mr. Glean and Mr. Hardy appeared for the plastid ; Mr. J. l'earese for the defendants. After the Game had been goieg on for some time, it was !Imaged that the motion should stand over till the hearing of the cause. His Honour then rose for the nation. COURT Or BANICRUPTCY.—Juim SL (Beton Yr. Rianistrer Winslow, an Oscomisnionar.) II BB 11. L. TROMBON. This case has bea frequently before the court. The bankrupt, Beejamin Lametlea Thomson, we. • shipbroker sad manufacturer of chemicals carrying on business at 116, Luideohalletreet, and Normandy-wharf, Deptfoed.oreek. He applied to pus his =minutia* sod for ao order of discharge upon soconots disclosing an aggregate liability of 36,9211. Is. Bd.; against saute and property held sa seen- My 10,6151. 191. 3d. At the last meeting the hearing wee adjourned in order that the bankrupt might produes a person named Bhott, his brother-in-law, who had managed the badness at Deptford for some mouths prior to the beakruptcy, and had not rendered any account of his ro e/40e sad payments during the time. It also appeared that the bankrupt had not read through the seoonnta which he had signed, but had trusted eatirely to his accountant. Mr. Bagley opposed for creditors ; lb. Linklater, for the amigos«, did not oppose ; Mr. Lenses supported. It was sow stated to the court that although every effort had hiss used for the purpose of serving Slott with a sum mons, servios had not yet been effected. As the evideaos of Stun was considered to be important • farther adjourn ! runt was proposed la order that his attendee°, might be secured. It also appeared that the books used by the bank rapt in his !minus had been mislaid and were sot forth coming. His Hoooor said that he could not propped with the bear log without the books. It was desirable also that Stiott should be present. He should order an adjournment until November next. Adjourned accordingly. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClllT.—Caorport, JULY 31. The eoroutinien for the county of Surrey was opted to day in this town. The gaol Weirder is not heavy. There are about twenty penes for trial, and with the exceptiaa of two charges of manslaughter, the eases do not appear to be of • serious eharseler. The cause list will not be pub. lished until to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, but although, as is usual at the:Mr/my Summer Assizes, there will, no doubt, be • great many omen entered, the great majority of them will eventually be either withdrawn or settled. At the maims at this plans in 1863 the oonrta sat more than four weeks, bat it is anticipated that on the puma occasion the business will not lest more than • fortnight. NORFOLK ClROCJlT.—Cimsztpos, JULY 3L Her Majesty's lads*, of assize owns from Huntingdon on Saturday, and tits Lord Chief Baron opened the 0010111bIld011. There are fifteen pyisooers for trial and wen cause, of which three ars to ha decided by @pedal juries. Csornr Courr.—(Before tin Lord Chief Bozos.) Oeorpe Cot, a shepherd. was charged with stealing twenty sheep, the property of his master, William W. Asides, of Cherry Biotoo. Mr. Naylor appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Colwell Weeded the prisoner. The prisoner was to have 'Ora tried at the last quarter 111111110118, but upon the motion of his counsel the trot wee postponed. At the Spring assizes bald at Huntingdon this year, the prisoner wee tried for stealing 20 sheep, the property of a Mr. Reynolds, and acquitted. Tbe facts of the osese really are that the sheep the object of that kWh:t weet were need to replace twenty drop mimed from Mr. Asplsn's flock, for on Mr. Reynolds selecting and identifying the sheep it was found that 20 of Mr. Asplen's ware miasiug. The defence upon that occasion was that the sheep being is fields near Kr. Aspleo's farm bad got mixed with bin flock. What had become of the twenty missing was a mystery. Since the former trial iaquiries hoes been made, and to-day witnesses were called who bought of the prisoner in November last four sheep, aid another witness proved buying flee of him in December. This leaves eleven unaccounted for, and as the master, Mr. doles, swore that the nine sho p were sold without his knowledge or authority, and that be was sever told of the sale, the case for the prosecution was that they formed part of the twenty stolen from him. The prisoner contrived to get rid of three of the sheep by driving thirteen to market 'untied of to, as ordered by his goner. Onset the sheep be sold was diseased, and the man who bought it as eras examieatloe said he bought it cheap. sod meta to Newiluto market formic The usual price, he add, for good mutton was Bd. per pound. but for this be Gould only get 6d. After bestirs/ the summing up of the learned judge, the jury convicted the prisoner. Sarah Timms. a th en woman, 65 year. of age, was charged with feloniously setting fire to the demi hog-housed Jane Rriniley, at Whittleees, in the Isle of Ely on the 12th of April last. Mr. O'Kelley, Q.C., and Mr. Markby appeared for the prosecution ; llr. Naylor defended the prisoaer. The fire to ok plane about half-past four in the afternoon and was diamond by some children at play. Smoke was seen issuing from the roof of the cottage in the occupation of the prosecutrix, and the mother of the children who gave the alarm took some water, threw it on the burning thatch, and at once pot out the fire. Palk* out a piece of the thatch a knife and a piece of old rag fell to the ground, and in the rag some red-bot cinders were found. The rag was sosouldeneg and was immediately put in water, by which means the patters upon the rag was preserved. That the firs was caused by the cinders and rag was unquestionable, and the police eedesvotired at once to fled who had sash reg. Attar willful; several cottages they came to the pri soner's, and in &box in a back room they found some one. apooding exactly in pattern, texture, he., as they orasived with that takes horn the burning thatch. The case rusted entirely upon this circumstance end the identification of the rag, and after several witnesses had bean called the loosed judge mid he did sot think any person ought to be convicted upon surds hare evidence. He then directed the jury to acquit the prisoner. NISI PMI3B. —Meier, Lord Chief Justice Erie.) The first use tried was by a common jury. 111/ISJIALL v. lIIMItiLL. Mr. W. Cooper aid Ift.l3caeTair. were for the plaintiff ; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Markby for the defendant. The cam presented no feature of interest, sod was simply a question as to whether the defendant owed anything for lime supplied to him by the plaintiff. the defendant's case was that the plaintiff had the use of the kilos on condition that he supplied him with what lime he required. Wit. amen were celled on both sides, who oontraditted .soh otter, end ultimately the jury foscl a verdict for the de fendant MUM!L BLIDOL—ACTION TOE en.Laran. • - Mr. K;aueTed Mr. Metcalfe were for the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley, (.0., and Mr. Merewetbee for the de. tendant. The slander imputed misconduct and felony to the plain tiff, s butcher in Whittles's, where the defendant was also living, and in the same line of basinees. After the examination of the plaintiff his lordship eug. gusted that a juror should be withdrawn, a course at news seceded to by the counsel for the defendant, who also with. drew all imputations, and apologised frilly. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Extras, Jinx 31. (Before Yr. Justice Wilke.) Robert Henry Knowles was indicted for the manslaughter of Mr. Yeillimore. at Slaptoo. oe the Bth April. Mr. Kers lake, Q C , sod Mr. Holdsworth. prosecuted. and Mr. Cox defeeded the prisoner. The prisoner had been arraigeed for wilful murder, but the grand jury bad Scooted the bill. and found one foe manslaughter. The downed bad lived at Slaptoo, near Kingabridge, South Devon. for nearly eight years. Hs was the owner of the Good Intent, and had a share in the Ranter, two fishing smacks. The prisoner worn owed the beads who were to work the nets. The prisocer did not go oat with the Ranter on the Bth of April, and oa his coming into Mr. Phillimores hones in the evening his master asked him the rinses. Prisoner replied, " Because I I did not feel disposed to go." Mr. Phillimors told him be was nothing but an Idler, sod rsfueed primmer some older which he had asked for. As Knowles was Lavin, de. dewed rose and followed him to the back door. : Knowles turned and attack deceased a blow, which was returned. A man, named Cob, pat prisoner out of the house, but he tetarned, and had a souffle with • Cob, prisoner stabbing him with a knife is his kw, whist' laid him op sir weeks. The deceased tame to Cob's eaglet ones, and the prisoner stabbed him in the thigh so severely that he died the awns night from loss of blood. Mr. Oog ably addressed the jury for the prisoner, bat the jary "toned him Guilty, and his lordship winnowed him to fifteen years' penal servitude. NORTHER /I CIRCUIT. —NANcnerria, JuLY 31. The beldam of them ageism commenoad thie morning at 10 elaloak, before Mr. Justin, Smith is the crows mart, sad Mr. Bares Bramwell ori the Weil side. egg the greed jury the Jadp said he wee glad ea Si* kis drat appeamans in that smenifirmat hall, to mate Hat tlin number of pommel, considering the dome sad tetrad Ospulatioe of the hundred, wee not lenge, esti Abst there *as. se Grime of epeeist aserensty. thaesese tried wary passoned bat little interest in Aber OsTow. Paza.cm—Ox= Stu mm. Day...—Mon. DAT. JULY M.—Admissions oa payment. 9,028; ditto by mum tiakete, I,l92—Tail Mate's, 10,160. TEE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Milian Pkgr, the lad who was charged last week with =a led a the stops of Pouthwariptls into the aed thereby ceissing hira to be dro WM yes terday again placed at the bar before the Lord eyor. The body of the deforionatio boy hod sot been rewired, I and the primmer was agile missawded.. Alwidi-dressed yousgs man, amid Getweellingtrßickords, wee charged with isgebeggling several sums ef mosey, amounting to abut 901., regained by him oil acocmat of his employee. The prisoner was employed es a clerk by Messrs. Boot aid Davis, obeessesugers, 77, Gracischarebetrut, and it was his duty to naive moseys paid at the counting house sad immediately to hand them over to the cashier. The payment to the prisoner of several sums by angiosperm of the tees, sad which it appeared had not heap se• eons for, wall proved, and receipts for the mins in the prisoner's writiog were produced. The pmemakes used the total dedeleney was something above IN. The prisoner, who mid he intuded to repay the mow, was committed far trial. John Leo sod Nicholas Williams Gar., of 12. Bucklers bury, described as sorts, appeared before the Lord Ma yor upon • summons, oltarglog them with having co verted to their owe or end benefit three Mlle of exchange amounting In the aggregate to 3101„ which wen entrusted to them by the complainer for • special purpose. Mr. Mamas (Humphrey@ and Morgan) appeared to sap per the catechist ; Mr. Buller Rigby appeared for Leo ; and Mr. Sleigh spread for the defendant Giros. The complainant in this case was Mr. Henry Vaughan, of the firm of Williams and Vaughan, of 12, Bucklenbury, tea merchants, and from the treire adduced, end the statement made by Mr. Morgan„ it appeared that in the bagianiog of the present year Mr.' Vaughan had some ac commodation from the delsodast Leo, who, in oddities to bis briars ea agent, carries on that of • bill discounter. At the time the transaction was completed Leo asked Mr. Vaughan if he would like the use at the money for &nether three mon th s, sad Mr. Vaughan asked him upon what terms, and the defied sat Leo said he must hare big acceptances for double the assort The sum was 3001. Leo said a hissed of his In Bucklerabury would draw ore the complainant- H. gave his friend's name as Gibson, and said they wasted weer awes for double the amount as collateral security, so that is the f she complainer's borrow: he would be able to claim 6001. upon the estate, and if it should oily rlloe. is the posed they would have their moor in The complainant said that if be did that he must have • note from Mr. Giber, guaranteeing that the weepier.s given as security should sot be segotirecL On the 6th of April Leo took him five bills, drawn by Gibson sad Co., two of which, amount ing to 3001., ware for discount, and the others, amounting to 3101., were far the senrity. Between the 6th and the 11th April be returoed the bills to Leo accepted, sad after wards received • letter from the other deferrer is which he guaranteed not to negotiate the throe Ws. The mosey for the other two, however, was sot very readily forth coming, sad the complainant, for his 6101. worth of so apiaries, had only received 1301. in mosey and • bill for TM, which, from ioqairiee be had made, he believed was worthless. The two bills, which were for 1301. 10e. sad 1691. 10s. respectively were paid by the complainant os their arriving at maturity. Shortly before they because due the complairat met Mr. Gibers Jed Ord him if he was prepared to give him up hie erecters% and he replied that he was. The bills, however, bad sire been pressotod to him for payment, and be had been sued and thrown into the Bankruptcy Court by the parties who held them. Complaiosat applied to Mr. Lou in respect of the three hills, and afterwards received • letter addressed to him by Gibson, In which the latter said he had bean to his friend, sad was sorry to say the bill. had been trent with some others, and had been disoorted by mistake, but the he thought he should be are to let Mr. Vaughan have the moor by twelve o'clock the art day. He could not be positive, es he was very busy, sad hoped Mr.Vaughas would sot be pet to say iseoevenise. Is errs examination by Mr. Butler Rigby, complainant said the deterrent Leo had offices in the same house. He had koowa him since Christine' last, sad had been on friesdiy terms with him, as far as business went, and had had no reason to doubt his respectability aril this het tesomaoi too with him. He bad received a letter from the defendant Leo in which he, in acknowledging a letter from him in refereede to the bill, expressed surprise at the con tents, said be thought there was a subsequent arrangement rto these bill, which were given as security, bermes Mr. Vaught. sad Giber, that Gibson should, in return for having obliged him, be allowed to make use of the bills, and if he could not pay them they should be renewed. At that time the complaisant said he had paid the two bills be bed given for negotiatioc, and he did sot consent to any sue& arrangement as that mentioned in the letter. Is ;sewer to Mr. 81b, he said whim he salted Mr. Gibson if he ins prepared to head him back the bills, be had a suspicion that they had bee. negotiated. He was told they were with • hired, and was asked by him to accept a fresh set of bill, which he did, but be afterwards insisted upon having them back, and they wen given to him, but be did not try to get them disoountod himself. He suspected that the defesdaats ware trying to do so, sad that was why he had them hick. Witnesses were then called who discounted the bills for the defies:ideate, sod the owe we. sdjouraed, the defendants bean admitted to bail in their own recogaismiose for 20W. sad two sureties is 50& «oh. MARYLEBONM. A well.dressed woman of superioraddress, owned Elizabeth Heeesley, 34, of no settled raideoce, was charged upon a warrant for fraudulently obtaining burn Colonel Wetherell, at 99, Hereford.rted, Paddington, the sum of with intent to defraud. Inspector Egerton watched the comas behalf of the Com missioners of Polio*. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the prisoner was lady'samid to Mrs. Spode, of Landon. rear Rogeley, Staffordshire, and was dismissed from there the same year. Shortly afterward@ she was convicted at Birmingham for ob taining money under false protases., and untamed to three months' hard labour. She was subsequently @adenoid to twelve mouth? hard labour for a similar offeece. On the 10th of May last, prisoner celled at prosecuter'a madams, 99, II searord.road, and aid she wanted tome the colooel on urgent besieges. On Ike interview being accorded, she told him her name was Jan. Clay, and that she was in the ser vios of Mrs. Spode, at Benton, Staffordshire ; that she bad cools to Linden to bid farewell to her two brothers, who . . on that day had sailed to Australia, and that ea bei way to the station she wee robbed of all her money at Blackwell. The colonel, koowiog Mr. 'Spode, questioned her minutely, and finding she gave satisfactory answers, be gave her 2a., seat her to a place where she would be well taken care of, sad told her to come to him every morning during bee stay is London, when be would supply her with aetieseary funds. She never returned to the house. The colonel wrote to the clergyman at Breton, who replied that prisoner wee a eotorious impostor. He than gave Worm, tion to the police. Mr. Mansfield sentenced her to three months' hard labour, sad on being takes from ihs deck she said, "I ex pected four years." Inspector Egerton said a Dumber of gentlemen whom the prisoner bad victimised out of large sums of money under similar circumstances were in mark and that she bad also swindled several members of the police force. . . . The prisoner will spin be talreeinto custody when her switeace hie elpired. SOUTHWARK. Jain Durnford, a ;aroma, the employ of Mr. Wythes, Whicheeterstreet, Borough, was brought up for Baal ex arainatioo, charged with dealing cora sad horses' pro- vender, the property of hie master, sod Million Foster, • corn dads, sod vendor of coal and coke, is Holland-s tr eet, was charged with receiviog the same will knowing it to be stoles. Edwin appeared for Foster ; Dureford was unde fended. It appeared from the evidence that Doniford had been is Mr. Wytbes' employ about eighteen months, aid was is the habit of tang out a sufficient quantity of food for his horses daily. For some time past, however, the prosecutor bad perceived his horses in • very poor conditiob, when suspicion was attached to Durnford, and the polkas were employed to investigate the matter. Lot Sawyer, a very active and intelligent detective officer of the M division, was wasequently instrooted to watch the prisoner's entities, sad on Wednesday mambas last he oonmaled himself ID the pro secutor's stables, and. maw Durnford help himself to a quantity of provender, much more than his horse woe ld require, which be took to the prisoner Foster's stables. and warstaled the seek of provender produced behind *dung heap. The allow remised is hie eioncoelmeat, and in the sitar noon Durnford come to the other prisoner's house, and shot a quantity more from a sack in hi. cart. The prisoner Foster then came up, and not only took possession of the reek of provender, bat emptied the nose-bag off the kasee's head. Mr. Doweett, mistrust to Mr. Wythes, the prosecutor, said that he had no doubt this system of plasder had been ries on for a long time, as pleoty of food was glowed far the horses, and they balms very much reduced. Mr. Edwin, on behalf of Foster, contended that he know nothing shout the (eider, 'either had be any soessexion with Dursford. Several witnesses were called, who gave him an excellent character for honesty and integrity. Doroford pleaded guilty, and begged his worship to deal with him. The magistrate discharged Foster, but sentenced Durnford to two mouths' hard labour at Wandsworth. HAMMERSMITH . Timothy Enright, who was described as a labourer, was placed is the dock, charged with intimidating the erarkman in the employ of Mr. Thomas Oawley, a builder, of Prism of Wake-Mmes. Keesiogton. Mr. Cawley said the primmer sad ether men is his employ Mack that Dustin for an admix, of wages. The afterwards returned to the works and thmatesed the me n r with Misses if they did sot Eire is Fla famed a great distarbsoce, tad, mks would not go sway, whom gave him into custody. John Green maid that morning be asked Mr. Cawley for a job ass memo's kbourer, sad se ha sad he might Mars his hand to anything, he was employed. Abed half OA boar afterwards labs primer ems Wide sad threatened hiss. He told the primmer be did not bases to his work MW el • plastater's labourer. 'Pb. Prisoner —I asked him why be sum hammy work. Dsraiss—Yearr week. 1 thee., yea lid Meek! Primer—l struck foe a shags a wash morn Mr. Laymen—Theo it was so hew year veil. Prieoein—Re end he did sot cone • Imp dam. I add " All right, I'll see you onteide." Demon—The offsets is mob eel spinet yew. Ten 'haves right to Ante ter s Wins, sr s pound stern, het Jos hove so right to interfere with ether men who shocw to work. The law will protest thus, sad I shall require Fog to lad two will to keep the pesos for the next three loosen Tbs prisoner wee looked up is default. THE CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-feat Mxprese.) With occasional showers through the past week, the weather is the whole has been famerehis. Berme Where aid barley ham bees laid, sad some. oats sad pens that were out have bees endeagered, bet the pew* end reatanty al everytlunglate have been promoted. The Net grope red tram ham experienced an extraordinary MOM& sad the rain bee been quite the saving of the beam The prevailing impresales a to lemma beagle has been ex pressed in the downward teedeney of taverna*, zosekets, which mostly note a deilifie of la. per qr. But Mere hem been so many storms in France that the trade in OA saunter has taken scattier, mares, and prime have plead there what we have lost is leg sad._ Pre views to the heavy showers the Ira i = at estimated below an arise" Blow& q was omeidered good ; though there are now hankie to this ; and some piens not yet gathered are repeated to be sprouted. In Germany, too, there has been tropical hark and in some lambda exteesive moisten ; and as pets Southern Rune* se well as the Italian and Spanish peas- Was, have suffered from drought,, there is no premed of abundance threughout Darope. In the seethes pests of the United Stales everything is yet is Walk feerfal disorder that • uniform and telling crop of eon is eat of the pea Lon ; while the victorious North semis as yet doubtful as to the yield. There thread's, therefore, no ressorable dread that the mat analogues will be ono of like dearer lion with the several peat; though if Unease aides the pre unroof the times seed liberally. as seen seffileyeas thene. we may have a temporary period ot &dam end deelkee. France will keep a vigilant wateh wan our markets, mem it would seem, with the hops of esemeable supplies thew with $ view for placing ezports. Germany, se oisiii= find markets equal to or better than those of Great in her own interior ; while the little that liouthere Benda will hi able to spare will probably be wanted for the Medi terranean and Marseilles. North America, reiterate:en the pressure of war and recovering in hoe lassoes, may spin take to $ speculative course, whoa the wants of Europe sad of the Southern Sates are sammaieed ; and Men—what then ? Why, the British farmer may rim to a se w al his value as • member of the British empire, sad no hope throw away the staff of life for a mess of pottage. The arrivals oft the *oast sines the 21st July wt t e% eargoes, of which 18 eargoar were wheat, 6 maim, and 7 barley. Besieges was tramacited as follows: 9 eon goes Ohirka wheat at 36e. ed to 39a. 6d.; all 90,000 gre. for shimmed (Obirke or Marianogoli), prime secret. 2 Polish Odessa at 375. 9d. to 385., 1 Walachian at 31a., I Enos at 34a. 6d.,1 Marlanopoli as 375. 9d. ; 8 (memo main, at 29,. 9d. to 92e., and 2 bailey et 18s. 94. te 20e. 3d. The sales of English wheat acted last week were 62,131 qes. at 435., against 09,729 gre. ia 111114. The London averages were 455. 10d. as 2,068 gre. The imports into the kingdom for the week moiling the 22nd July were 506,223 cwt.. wheat, 88,962 amts. flour. Monday, la Mark-Ise., ceased en fain *applies of wheat, both Anglieh sad (media. The show of samples from the near counties was gaiety ; but the weather on the whole being Bee, and the country markets Wading downwards, business was very slack, though only the previous rates ware demanded, and moat of the samples were left unsold. In foreign there was scarcely anything passing, holders not attempting to force ales ; with the weather still doubtful, and few arrivals off the coast, there was less inquiry for them. Oa Wednesday there were 690 qrs. par coast, 2,200 qrs. foreign. The weather having been remarkably fay there was scarcely anything doing, and prioss were fully Is. per qr. lower to sell. The foreign trade was a little inactive, but without lower quotations. Oa Friday there were 710 qrs. par comet, and 7,010 cps. forefeet. With wrath.: cootinuoualy flee and forcing this was the dullest day of the week, and Faun factors, rather then wait the result of Monday's market, then caseated to a redaction of 3i. per qr. at which decline the stands were shared. In foreign thin was literally nothing doing. The supply of country flour on Monday was sheet an a= bat the foreign arrivals were still deficimit The for airway qualities was almost at • standstill, but fair tors hold for former rates. Barrels were equally dull, sad the late high prices were not obtainable. Town qualities remained as they previously were, with 40a. es the tap quotation. On Wednesday there were 240 sacks pox mast, 130 sacks foreign. There was then seareely anything dews in country sorts, and they who were doieeseleed to sell were obliged to accept lower terms, lied the same mune was accessary in born& and other foreign. Friday's returns were 1350 mats eaastwise, 19.1 sacks foram Beanies was the mere decidedly difficult, and factors would readily have • &alias of la pm sack to get on ; but buyers hal:1 o in st expectation of • further decline, The nappy of British barley on Monday was umooramoaly short, bus in was male cep by fair foreign snivels. The whole trade was dull, though much of the crop was laid by the heavy rains, but the prime of distilling sad grinding for ekpo were mach se previously. Oa Wednesday there were 3D qm per meet, 230 qrs. foreign. With this meaty supply scarcely soothing was doing, and the few sales ma& ware in retail for grinding aorta, at about the same prier as is Monday. Friday's quantities wore 30 qrs. coastwise, 230 qrs. foreign, there being no acreage since Wednesday. The Am. nem of the weather still operated mama the trade, though the low prices at which foreign were quoted reefs sellers it different about placing. The demand for malt on Mosday was very limited, but no change of prices was noted. There was inoriased begrimes at the Ghee of the week. There was another very heavy supply of forage ate on Monday, though the arrivals fora the Baited Kingdom were scanty. Canmdering the quantity es sale, there was • fair trade, and the oily further reduction wee slight, and limited to mferior qualities and cargoes eat of order. Oa Wednesday there were 200 qrs. per coast, 160 qrs. Irish, 27,660 gre. (orgies. With this large increase of foreign, Ime corn about maintained the previous price; but it was more difficult to place inferior and ill-000ditimed oorgaea. Friday's quantities were 900 cps. per coast, 160 gm Irish, 49,840 qrs. foreign. With this last increase there was very little if any, difference in the value of fresh corn, though to sell Lehner some eon comae was necessary. There were ray few Wish beam at market on Monday, and not many foreign. The trade was firm for all sorts, though not lively. Seemly anything was done as Friday, and in the absence of Waimea' priers were tualtered. There were sesresly any peas reported on Monday, and the few exhibited were homegrown. Priem both of boiled and hog feed, were very firm, and so they continued at the end of the week. The. was °sly a mo derate arrival of linseed, half of which was reried for export. The trade was steady, both for seed and cake, but at no advanoa No charge was reported subsequently, either in linseed or cake. In dimmed lathing was dame ; but new French trefoil sold in small quantities, as well as trifolium i at rather less money, and it was the memo with „Withw rapesed. the weather as Ins as could be desired, it was not to be expected prices io tits country would be supported, though is some places the former terms were insisted on; this :hacked sales. Most markets were fully In. per qr. dearer ; this being the case at Bull, Binaiughsen, Boston. , Bury it. Edmunds, Burton-ria-Trent, Manchester, Mad atone, Newark, Rochester, Stockton, Worksop, sad Sinai bourne ; while • few please quoted • greater &ell earn was very little altered in value. At Edinburgh was 6d. to Is. per qr. lower ,• but there was little Amp on other grain. more floe new barley was exhibited. Glasgow noted a desks* is whets al 3d. per boll; bat beam end maize were 6d. per boll dearer. Dublin was dull for foreign wheat sod flour ; but make and oats were fid. per cwt. dearer, some sew of the latter having appeared on 25th July. EITBAORDINARY WEER At A FUNERAL. Among our °otiose of deaths on Saturday (says the Birmingham Pon) appeared the name of Mr. Joseph 1 Abbott, who after living sixty-five years in this teem, sell gated to Sandhurst, in the colony of Victoria, Australis, ' and recently died there. The proosediegs at his funeral, ' which appear to have been of a Mane umecoly character, i are thus described by . a colesial paper :—" Yesterday after noon the mortal rencues of the late Mr. Joeeph Abbott were I buried st the White Hills Cemetery. The fuseral was at- I tended by a mesidinahlia somber of Ssadhurst dries, man whom the deemed, eves at his 'desisted age, had mademany friends , by his simplieity of character , good heart, sod gonad sense. We regret to my that the funeral was not allowed to take place in that quiet, gave, sad decimals nAnner befitting the incesice. Priestly intolerance and sectarian differeem, which cam pooh dismosiaos is the world, on this manioc chose the graveyard itself as the scene for exhibitioe. It appeared that the grave io which the remain of deceased were to be interred was situated in the church of Englaed portion ol the cemetery, oy the side of the graved his deceased wife. Mr. J. H. A131).01, their Dos. had purchased this portion of ground at Me death of his mother, se a !smile burying place. The deceased belonged to the baptist persuasion. sod the clergyman choose to officiate oa the 0e03•140111 was the Rev. Mr. Taylor, who was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of the eirogroptionalista. At the sextoo's mai dens., where the hearse stopped, the mourners, to their astonlahmeet, were coefrooted by an aprition in white, which tumid out to be the Rev. Mr. Stephens, March of England clergymen arrayed la a surplice. Me stated that, as the deceased i was to be balled in the church of England portion of the cemetery, it was his lineation to read the burial service. He had a duty to perform ; sad, although it gave him pain to act in this way be would discharge it. He refused to have anything to say to ' Dissenting preachers' (this to the Rev. Mr. Taylor), and in ismer to the Rev. Mr. Fletcher told him he wan always ioterfermg where he had oo business. Mr. J. H. Abbott requested his., as he had made his protest, not to interfere soy further—that his father did not belong to the church of Ragland, and that the ground he was to be buried in had been bought and paid for. If it was a question of the fee, that should be paid to save any farther monk. Several remonstrances were made by inhale swag ON mourners ; but the rev. gestleman replied that he would dienharge his duty, and that it was no question of fee, sad began in a some what excited meaner to rent* the beautiful words, I am the Resurrection and the Life, dr.o.' The effect upon the spectators may be imagined. The hi cowmen, amociatioc of sectarian rancour and dismoricie, and of a forcible iotrusima of unasked and distasteful ser vices, with the language of Christ, Amok all with sorrow and disgust. The whole Wog was a solemn mockery.and the very words, 'Whoa behemoth in me shall have eternal life, sounded like a special rebuke to this wretched display of sectarianism. The funeral procession moved on with out paying soy farther attention to the reversed gentle. men who, however, marched in froot, repeating the usual words, and at the grave went through the ser vioe, nearly all the mourners Miring until be had enished and taken his departure, followed by the sectoo. Then the gentlemen present drew near the grave, into which the coffin had previously been lowered, and the Rev. Mr. Taylor read the burial service in use among those of his persuasion, cancloding with a prayer. The mourners thee retired, sod thus ended a funeral ceremony charac terised by a same which would be discreditable to au un civilised people. We trust that this community will not span be scapdaliaml by a marrow* of it. We may mention that although the Rev. Mr. Stepheos claimed to have the right to nod the burial service over the body within the preclude of the church of Esgland portion, vet he proceeded to exorcism it before eine to the graced." SHOOTING AT CHILDRIIf.—On Saturday Thomas Greenwood was brought up at the Leeds Tows.hall, charged with firing agm into a crowd of children. The primer is • boatman on the River Aire, mid on Friday, the 214 being annoyed by several people throwing stoner at him from the bank, he fired • pin at them. Five children were injured, one of them, Jane Simpson, so seriously that she had to be taken to the Infirmary. This girl's evidences was give re Saturday ; and was to the offset that she was quietly walking to bar work when the gun was fired. She saw • crowd of children and up-grown people, bet took ao part is the stme•throwing„ She was 20er 30 yards from the boat when she was struck. Op of the petiole penetrated her left leg, ad shit was marked by the shot is Mr face, arms, and lags. She bad been is the Infirmary one week, bet was sow quite recovered. Edward M'Dermott, aged 14, was also snuck hr the shot whilst going to his work. He maw the crowd, but did not observe say stove throwing. Mr. Cbm. Bradley, hones surgeon of the Leeds Lifirmary, stated that be had examined two of the children injured by the shot. They must have been a good diatoms from the boat, as the marks os their bodies indicated that the shot was spent. Mr. Ferns, for the prisoner, said that for malty months past it bad been a custom with the bands employed at Willia ms's and Holdsworth's Mills to annoy the boatmen by throwing atones at them. The Mayor said the matter should certainly meat with &Meath:a, bat be must say that for Matinee to have resort to firearm' for their &deem was me et the surge ways of aggravating the evil. TM pri sms, was then committed for trial, bet was liberated on bail —Lads Mercury. SLWOULAZ DZATH 01 • BOY, —On Saturday an inquest was held at Gateshead on • boy, named John Gil roy, aged M. Thew Morland Hatheringtoo, • boy 13 years of age, deposed—l recollect Tuesday week last when the deceased got hurt. Is the afternoon of that day a number of my companions, among whom was deceased, were looking over the railings of the oncket field. Deceased was on the railing*, as if setting out of the field, when Mr. Eccles struck him with his umbrella on the MM. The blow was not a hard one, ear likely to hurt him I thought. Mr. Eccles was also driving some other boy* away, he being at the time within the cricket field. Gilroy, after being struck, caught his foot on the paling and fell forward ; sad I 'loci with some other boys carried him some distaste,. I oily wont a short distance with him when he lay down ca the gram He appeared as if he was rposchlres. Neither Gilroy nor I had LT:to be in the field at the time I have had many raps at school than the one Gilroy got from Mr. Feclea. Haonals Gilroy—The deceased was bought home from the neighbourhood al the criokat field by his brother and soother youth or two. He was insensible, and re mined so all night. There were no marks of injuries except on the left side of his face. It was Wednesday night before he spoke. I have mem him several times a day since, and he has complained of internal pain, as well as injury to the back of his neck. He died oe the 27th. Two surgeons have attended him up to the time of his death. I asked him about the accident, and he said Mr. Roams came after him is the cricket field, and in getting over the railings he slipped his foot on the top and fell forward. He added that Mr. Bodes never toothed him ; and he was only afraid that gentleman would strike him. Mr. B. Bright Pules, assistant to Dr. Robin. son, attributed the death of the deceased to the shock to the nervous system mused by a fall. Mr. Eccles was AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. then called io, and made • statement to the effect that • —r— be maw the deceased in the cricket field on the 11th instant, The week opened with • showery and dull day, and in some near localities rain fell heavily is the afternoon in company with • number of other boys. They had no business there, and be ma after them. The lads ran, and and also at night Monday was a °lose, warm day, after the deceased caught his foot is th e palings and rot an ugly th e rain in the previous sight. Wind ranged from N.B. fall. He touched the dammed et. all . The coroner to W. ; was a hot, forcing day thermometer 72 degrees, barometer 30.11 D inches. dmi ; wind N.B. to ; Menne summed op this evidesok sod said he did sot thick there Tues was an Mans adlieet Mr. BOOM** The juryet epee or meter 75 degrees ; barometer riving, already 30.30 inches ; turned a reedit:a in remordasoe with Um 111110011's evidence. with early barley, ate, aid Tii i.,... whast mint on hiniNCHOLY Amur:cr.—Two Mari Ditowier.D. is all forward districts. Oar advice' from the West Biding —A very sad occurrence, resulting is the death by drown. of Yorkshire of that datestate :—"Since Friday the weather leg of two young men, sad the narrow paps of other two, has been close and sultry, with but little rain in this neigh. has just occurred at Sarwlside. The four men, three joiners bourhood. The asps generally metier to progress favour. and • mania by trade—wig., Wm. Sutherland, Peter Brows, ably towards maturity, and the cutting of cafe will be soon and James Macdonald, joiners, and David Angus, mum, commenced among the poor, thin soils. fur which the showers all engaged at the new manse at Rem—had goes to the came too late. Barley, too, on the hilly ground, is ohm& ' rooks, after their day's labour was over, to catch ail- img colour in patches. as continue to look well, aad locks, and while so engaged, a sudden end was thrown if corned in proportion I. early peas will prove a fair crop whore, and carried three of them off, the fourth in this district" Another aoroctit says : "Sims I wrote yon managing b ding to the rooky till the wave receded. Two on Friday sight, the weather has bees very does and of them were almost immediately drowned (Peter Brown fortriog, with plenty of sae, sad now sad thee a few and David Angus), and the third was saved by the showers. Several fields of oats are sow cutting road se, other, os recovering his feet, extending to him him fish- and some fields of barley will be ready as Monday. Wheat ing rod, with which he was with pest difilaulty drawn is not an forward, and will sot be ready for the reapers ashore, considerably exhausted, The alarm was at epos before Monday week, and then only in the early districte given, and a search made foe the bodies of the unfortunate From Norfolk : " The weather to-day is hot and forming; meo, but it was not till the next morning that that of on Saturday we had a heavy TILL Harvest will be 11101111 David Angus was found. He belonged to Olrig parish, to fa from seven to ten days." From Lammatire it was which the body was takes soon after being recovered. The remarked " With fine, hot, forcing weather, in me. b o d y o f Brown has not beam got, When the accident ce- nee bra to the miss of last week, grain sere ppraeemss stirred the tide was flowing, sad it frequeetly happens on on to an immediate maturity. In may the reeks at Friagoe Head, where this calamity crecorred, partial cutting of oats sad barley has emamemmed, an that is the Gems weather huge waves ere suddenly thrown tan days or a fortnight lame w ell probably see as is the in from the Atlantic, and fishermen and those acquainted midst of wheat helmet. Them are some easeasisgsal the with the locality are exceedingly cautious in standing oe the laying of wheat sad barley by heavy nisi find Meru ; but reef. The !sufferers on this occasion being stringers, they should the weather laseerforth prove favourable, quality nIB ware satorally ignorant of the risk they ran in venturing on be obtained this eassoajtowever the qsaatityas • whale may the reeks with • Sowing Mts.—Northern Ea*" prove, Oar previous unman of a short yie l d ia trews are FRIGHTFUL BOLL= EXPLONION AT MILLWALL. fully maimed this week ,• sad these from Asserima are el a —Yesterday morning • fearful explosion took piece shortly less famarahle character fa some extmeive diatriets as re. before seven o'clock. on the premises of the Great Iron Ship pads the wheat crop ; pitmen well ea rates of freight having Bandies Company (late Mare and Co.), Millwall, whereby elinaltamponsly advanced, so as to render the exemwtion of three workmen were so severely scalded sad otherwise in. Benda orders for the mosseatimprairtisabln" Frees the Lost Jared that they re not expected to survive. It s Riding al Yorkshire it was: " The weather still imathersemy that the Ines, whose some. are :ohs Wood, 52, a hot, sod harestie sew rapidly approaching; with a reties. boiler maker, Win. Gores, aged 21. basumerear, and • *sea, reaping will COMICIIISOII ia his diaries is sheet • week Charles Harris, aged 2L a stoker, wen employed is the from this praised time es some of the earlier probes, bet usassfeatory, when they were soddenly alarmed by a in the souMers comities fanners areal:lady aldharmetworic." twills scam They than direhered that me of the Iron From Lys*: " The weather to-day im het and foreleg ;se ✓eam boilers hid harst, scattering the welding water and Saturday ward &Aar, rata. Harvest will be general in steam is every direction. The storm was instantly naked, from sires to tee days." Frees Haworth: "The weather ✓ed with rash difilealty they were arriested, aid were was wet as Tuesday sight, end es Wednesday stbracon bead lo he la • shockingeanditien They Wage speedily man more rah ; sirs thee has lima lee sad ben • sees by • iseighbarrag siargess, who resibred teesperay Wind sorb sod wrath.west ; treday sorthoset." nem sosistearre, list they ware es eirribly Waved that it WOO Liverpool : " early part of the week we bed some dammed esessery to ewer them is sets to the sesidest rough weather, with saaaS IOIOII WWW7 !Whist yet u. 6240 • hem ward el the Louden asegral,whsre shay wave homediahly i bees rosidered more beaded thas sdierwiss to the vela MINI by Ms a Wr. Hesromie, the beessimegra. On. of-- and root mops gmerally. &What weather is the mama that was moss lapsed than the others, in yma of s malt opinat maw." Wideman, see a. splendid ghee el ires=7 o.. bera forted Into his body the vie. day—hot rid • very ferias. Wind N.L ; tbeessemster, 75 hoard the doper; baraister, 30.50 lash s, limber MANS dale : •4 " Through West loweiskire sod Wen fwa aro boo rottisg wits, bark', des ler am" nomfilommeassehres ear weather is all that can be desired ler Wheat nettles has eosin need, and will the &kW by No wid of the week." It met aid west east of Scotland was r workably fins for the crops, which were ablia ry Two or Owes seraphs of sew • Si. larawids, but from do iesiewat day aid Nalearday hot, followed by the imam pot litres days, they appeared to be wash oa. that da it was reworked hew No M The went daring the past week halo fi , and the Tigrowiniepod,rroups an tepidly to saki ty. revs deeps ars for the most part selifeetory heavy soils it is looking very well, whit Shia toils it varies. Barley is coming as ea I will soon be ready to eat. Oats will set • [ Brom and peas are very well spokes of. pastures have been greatly benefited Thursday was a hot sultry day, the t. gm. registered 80 degrees le the shade—, threatening ; bat towards the evereirm up, and Mowing from the north *1 aosier. Most probably a storm had I ao great dieting* of which, however, w amount Props Lb* east part of Berkshire runs : "The harvest progreselag favearahl3 did weather, sad seel eve you what I use meat of the crop& Wheat Dearly as avenge: Several pieces have 'tossed too quickly. will be thin and hard. Barley • fair e tenor quality. Syr* sate very had, Bases sod peas VOL Neogel-wurzel boss mach eaten by the pith and oth qmsetly the pleat is thin. Turnips Friday was a five day, not so het ; mometer 74 degrees, barometer 30.. the West 'tidies it was observed day the weather has continued dry, ' tars is much lower today. kelfesd messed whim the moos are light, lowed by the snails of barley aad keen dry sad wary. Prom Devonshire , " Herres' lo pregreeslag ender favourable Sag core is ;sacral, sad in another - weather, mem' em be general. It week or two to speak with confidence quality ; bat I am inclined to thick heavy." Saturday was a very fine harvest whole daring this week mash wash has while sew sew pain may be expiated to as fanners can owe time to thresh it out, will forthwith be is girt requisitioe.- MARKET! LONDON WXICKLY DOCK RKTIIIIDL4I.B eta Debvird.).P. ' 111/643—W. 1 Debt Doi Tan Do. bele& hap 3,371 lloaritbas bus 11,176 SW LAI bop 46/ Chat= ..... MP 76 714 Maallk Sanaa bows Dabo bourn 3=allossoosio arks LOST Bookasosi 111 Corna—W.L .packaps' 761 D0..*614. a c = 0. C.. belay 6,736 Mobs atm poky* IWO Lox do. —ohm 0000 A Bra& * 04414 21 Ne bop, W t 07 O 0 lon** SIM ci= 1,444 Do. MU Um LI tow Iln 6.111116112111 NIT74Te or POTAIII Vas 477 TALLOW.—lfoimat eoutinass steady, sad prima sr* position. The spot demand is good, tows tallow bow arrive& sad tbse he deposition to boy for distsat periods. 41s. 3d. to 6d. ; old, 41s. ; New L to Doe., 425. 3d. to 6d. ; Deo., 425. Mara, 4.15. to 435. 3d. ; Marsh, 4 41s. 3 L ask Australis& sheep, to 395. 9d. ; Aso middling, 365. to 61 to 41s. AL good sad doe epos. I Ooobis, 445. 6d. ; Oeyloo, 420. 41e. 6d. middies to As.. Pals oil 1.. Logos. Palm out oil, 31s.—(Pro — Yeses. Smith sad Charles.) oorrox.—Lxvzarocrt, /OLT 31. AMA, odor. San to day, 8,000 , far agooolotion sod orport. 500 Am 900 Porosoi, to., 1110. Bo b*soo 180. ; 300 lisoolo sad b* 171( Egyptian, 170. to SSL ; 300 &mynah, Borst, 74L to ; Madras. 13id. to 14 Bj4l. to 148. ; ales, 101(1. MK Pan, kg., /Sid. to 19d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bemoan, market bee uedergone little change, and qatelaww. fleareely say wool has changed ere lira Arm thee they were, but they en by the tire which the miaow market fresh badness has been done in yang. deavenving he deliver the eiders whir' feet swathe ago. Morassln will not _ lesele till the alder. completely exhaueted in prier. Flab goods, which me▪ md. are still weld is favour of the boy nmedeiwg le still is fancy goods. Kent • aid cads.., sad cannot swept for - ..w Weiner done is still ver7 meat , wmgineellsl nemisete at. memos into . is premise el pod bagasse from those qi CATTLE—lanowooL, JOLT isse ismer thew co last Noodsy. The Sheep said hubs se brow prises for sash ; eniddlied doscriptioss sold lei par lb.; mouse, 7d. to SO. per lia.; 00Aia. -LONDON, JOLT 31. — ems_ 17s. 3d. ; Byres Bebside West ha Hartior, 17a. 9d. ; Holy well B N i a g itris. Wort Hartley, 17s. ed. ; Wylase, lk Hoslerth, 18a. ; Walls Bad Wbaroslida 18s. id.; Wall. End Bell, 13s ; Walls tea, 19a. 3d. ; Walla Bed Framing** End Haswell, 911. ; Walls Fad HMO* Y 1 Gnaw, 111 s. 9d . ; Walls Walls Bad South Helios, sop. 19a. 3d. ; Walla Bad Condos, Harlispool, 19s. 9d. ; Walls Bid Walls Hod Hellos, 19a. ; Walls _ 19s. 9d. ; Walk Bad Booth Darks* Bad Booth Hallos, 194 3d. ; Carom has, 245.-81dps at market, 96 ; add, TRAFFIC RSTURNI zAnwAy Man Pus- X. Sala- - s. wale old*: luly S. Northers at °undo. M Ste tiall 2 . 1 " • Wt acting ly IL Gna ai t Waders at Ju Omuta so Week aiding July m. Lawks. MOW" sad L Oomul In nil Lett 29 . 914 " Swath llarlars TEN LLTZ Sit= ix TIM BUELDING Taaa&"' Tee"seder the carpenters who have beea gla WY a Mews. °Oita for the lest three weeks reread wag 1 the advansed rate of wages of 7 id. per hoar. Ifiel en will be paid from Ike. to 17s. &L by the owswittga hie share of the strike-gewp paid it os Rau* last, which sabotaged to pearly MX The are yeti satisfied with the results of the strum* "" bees short and decisive. BIRTH'S, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. HAY. —July 16, at Ambdrost. Edinburgh, the wife d Csl 6l, A. C. Bor. Madras Staff Corps, of a da..obter . LYLE—JuIy 11, M Dower, the wife of Captain K. C. 104 "' I Artillery, of • sea. 1066.--July ll,et thesillem Rectory, the *Us of the M C " W Mr, of • cos. IWUTTIrniedieMANDG.—July saw Rea, at • MR 111JOMT.—Jely M. el Lyons Springfield, Rom Ow "--a . Bire. W. Wright. atm daughter. MARIUAGES. .1111.11613"ZothoW°b4r2urta-sq.Partteree;theiberdwhileif P a . 1 '1 .: HAZZIII—ItAITON.—JuIy yr, at Bt. John% Harlagl • Ban. L. A. Sbelferd, Berryman Earns. of )1 hil iTag fa iban Dl6— to ib e el a mdaaightir —f l ily ff dr , m thi tar e perhis ik 246.1. rhur Aw tasi l'—ir the Bev 11. J. Mbeedse, JOINS ihtebdel. 1 .46 00 , 4 0 610 Begmbery Whoa to Charlegeltambeta. „ scatl i 7-oamerel Later, Beembey Aream7. ZN-11•121111, —July 17, Jamas by Me , 6. C.A. helms. SarT ga" rtr Psa Miry, child at P JIMA . Hewer, 6 0 2. 61110 Wikkg. THS. HAMM DEA —July 26, M LiasehoweeMmerwm, Mafiffo4o MUward. wthi at P. MAW. aged gt. CLl7llollD.—Juft at Meetiord.bill, JONhie oWord. lOra. seed M. - July 16, at Upper followay, JIM 111111 12 . 1 ," Ceptsda 7f.. /Gees. 1.11., aged . 1101411116.—.11dy et te, HUI wreak Derha 1 61 4 1 1 "1 11 ; few board Mama Cheabges Aaa. mist et Ma NM heberts. 1.16 WATILIM/I.—Jely 21. of Malin . Id . " 1111141.11‘ Mathias, lal• Modems AMIN. V ows. 11„ al a. wattalL wife at A. Mittaiam, Rs`. Mated sad 'Published by WILMAIt KUM WA Loatbard4beet. I. the Cl 4 1 . 0045, Oik• la teutharduirest, la the Pregame et Trinitar. AVOW I. LW. lal New su b , Ted • ear ad 0 Y. for th:t l 4 l : twill be To y ; • The yeah, W I 9 ',Mid is a Pftelllieg • 1 4 4 1 : I' 4 &II /Stift lON " sub laiusda re▪ ek • at a tilt, gI . we ben p i ; r _ • itory: 4 Wale re r ;11' c i l e a ce naNdi* progi o ", llll 9l ▪ 01. be ma t i t ' ited be th e owl the lbeniwiturij. • iltarle—v yak ..„ 111 t :I • little ohs "t • hews .4 111 4 had boa „ er. ire lan voarably 0844idg 1146 amig; quality I , aiddrki r kibfl o be"Yi ther :(6l6';;:l inolg i tl7l4"Bl7llll :i awips psalms ht . bet ; wba N,yy, ✓ 39/0 thaw p„„ served: else 17, 'pier at y, bet eats th i sep4 I. h" sad win w e e st sheet, if es " reasithe eat dent ''''''" 'Towable aughis; • et Aber Welk, Vidi Mei It will swa g s ui t 1111 woe as to iiik it will be g % lowest day, la % . . * bas Wee - sle appear usia•g, 4 oat, sad tbe aihh C Soe.—Nerk•healsgel rra. • 11XTURN3—Joig & ussms.,/7. ettry si 3.799 1,7 X 1,221 9 HAI 11,11 gs 3.464 199,911 11,15 5,008 s MAR 15,18 711 5,495 CUD r g u t Sn Mx* Y , ti - si its* 1411 WO 144 o,Bg g. 1.1441 9,71 L 245 ISM IA W LSI Ix UN suss ga uff — ssiis 1141 13,111 he •• • els skis 9 /I 7 SON 11,1 m Nos sa re. —The taller ihle s ei well supporta hi is good, pinhole& h Sr • we bag beta ratline weeds. WI 44444-148 re Ukralae, 411 s St •; la 42a 9d. to 435. ; h, 435. 6d. Tow %Aid. le 9d.; !eh* ' • Bd4 Soatit doebq :.1 Owes eat d h. 6d.; Byaff, 1. 4 f ( 450295, Fr0m tb, 3lk. a shair le of 31. —A Wier hail DOO bola, Wail daierkea, 1.5 d. .; 500 Ilanalow 111 • a I. 170. to 1191.; lyres, 111. w 164. ' L to 14d.: Bawl. ▪ 12 id• ; trallut. 14 2; • ; • iumeas, JOLT 51. • rem awl thew Is •I • buss • they Mewed lase Vey r ; yam. aflame@ elt 11( , ! • whisk wee reeled les. rot eater 'aloha* r . w• hit* are Is the boyar. Thesidd i••••• Nesialsolarere we T. for speedy leihrry. way. The lorries •••• taut the warket, sal , v- s these quiche. • 31.—The we* 41 • The deemed hi hi I s for bed . • lower. 8e11, 54& ; lassh. 7 o l . l . P li ,—Baddlie Welk He Hartley, Ns. 9d.; 1 Naia, 19i Od• lat, 144. 6d. ; raelile, las. ; Ike • Wails End &WO& & mile* 18e. 3d.; 11 Hatt" 204 ; was us Bad Pewter • 9. We, 204. ; Wolk kOR, 194 si. ; Weir s' bed Ronk II , 111. slla Bad East Derbies. 133 dd.: • Jarvirsy and Dag" sold, 91. • :TURN& • Y