The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-20 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.)

The market. Le quiet, at the sobjoheed prima Tows
tallow. 415..t1., net cash ; Petorebuse Y.C. set tis Mots
4a. SJ. to 42.. NI. ; Slept., 44.. 3d. ; October to Wombs,.
44.. GI : December, 4:.. to 44a. 9J. ; Jaa. to/Lan:4, 450.. a.
to 455. 31

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK MEETING. -WWN ODA Y.

- - -
This, threat day of the meeting, wax of the most as..
EpitiOal and wretched character. On the pronoun IMOD-
rails fell heavily, cud gave but a gloomy and imam:alert,
prospect of what was to follow. The morning was
most threatening, and about I 1 o'clock rain began to fall,
which soon increased to a perfect orrent, which continued
for some three or four hours, rendering the journey to the
Purse difficult as well's unpleasant. Arrived there nothing
met the eve but sludge and en interminable expanse of um-
brellas, and, en might naturally be expected, the course,
!l ett; the thorough drainage which in late years it has
one, was distremingly "heavy going." Even the co-
lours of the riders, on their return to the weighing stand,
bore but a faiot resemblance to that which they wore before
they started. bespattered as they were all over with mud.
Yet. notwithstanding the 'snow drawback of the most
unfavounible weather, the attendance in the ring was not
materially erected, but outside, on the course, the Assem-
blage of spectators was anything but that of even an °wk.
airy " Ebor dry." Subjoined will be found fall details of
the running
'fun LONDLABOROUGU Co. of 50 nova io specie, added
to a handicap stakes of IS sows. each, for all ages. Three
quarters of a mile. (13 subs.) li
. - .

Lor.l Staintonli Deithn, 14 Stockwell—Princess. 4 yrs,
:it IV,
Colonel Townekre LVllarint. s re, ist 131 b ,t). Yordhauei 2
Mr. Jao. bleborno's Bakierstoue, 1 yrs, tot 71b.... (Carroll) 3
The following also ran :—Anonynie, Little Pippin, Darla Ann.
S.pay. Nierry Hart. c by Ctianticleer—Calllope. Orphan by
bandy—Flath.

Betting : 2 to 1 apt Bertha, 5 to 1 apt Merry Hart, 6 to 1
apt the Calliope colt, 100 to 13 sorb apt Anosytua and Cel-
barium, $ to I apt Orphan. and 10 to 1 apt Little Pippin.
After ow or two failures they were despatched to a strag-
gling start, Orphan and Little Pippin being out of the race
the moment the flag fell. Topsy wade play with • clear
lead, followed by Bertha, the Calliope colt, Belderstoth, and
Merry Hart, until approaching the distance, where Casein'
took senora place, followed by B.ilderstoneand Merry Hart.
Within the distance Bertha took a commaoding lead, and
sintering on in front, won (Judy by three lengths. Pau
lengths separated the second and third, and • tenth divided
the third and fourth. Anonyms was fifth, red the Calliope
tett lath. The last two were Dodd Ann and Little Pippin.

- -
TER Ftßat Vasa or THE EIGHTH NORTE or ENGLAND
Brnmeist Srszasof 10 sous. each, with 100 added, for 2.yt-
olds ; colts, tilt 10Ih; Elks, 8.1 51b ; winners extra, and
brains allowances.
Mr. R. C. Naylor's Linda, by King Tora—Athol Bross,
Set alb (Mawr) 1
Mr. Jaques's Apennine. Sat 71b ,Fordhani)
Mr. J Caborne's Prince Arthur. Sot 10th 1 Osborne:
The tellowisc aloe ran : Wu Dance. ~since. t by Wild Dap
Wl—Phil:ly, Dr. Rook,. Jen des Mote blahoineten, and Alice
lea:couberc.
Betting : 5 to 2 apt Linda, 9t, 2 apt Priem Arthur, 5
Ito 1 stet Apennine, oto 1 apt War Dania, 100 no 7 each
apt the Phemy hilly and Mahometan. Linda jumped
away with a clear ltd, made all the running, and won by
two lengths. Four lengths separated the second end third,
and hall a length divided the third and fourth. Beatrice
was fifth, Mationastac close up. Dr. Kooks seventh, War
Danes eighth, sad Jen des Slots and Alice Fassonherg
were heats, off.
_ _ _ _ _

-fin Eno-ftST. Lao= of 23 sore, each, for 3.yr-old• ; rata
B.t lab; fillies, tist 51b. Wiener. intr.. One mil. and
three-quarters. (12 sub..)
Lctrd Glamose b e byjuung Melbourne. dam b.y.9anie-

bDaypr ,rtit 1
Itr. !levities hilloo Lee 800. tet 1010 J Gloater)
Betting : 7t04 ma Lord Glasgow's colt. The two led
alternately to the dishuice. where Lord Glasgow's colt took
up the running, and cootiauing is front to the end wow
easily by a length.
Ttir RA% CLIFYI STA KIS of 10 move. each, half forfeit,
with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sot 10th;
71b. Winners extra ; allowances. T.Y.C. Three-quarters
of a mile. (12 subs.)
Lord7etland'eSaragoasa,byNewininater—Bareelona,ll347lb
(Snowden) 1
Mr. Beaumont', Vanewa, Set 711. 'J ostwriie) 2
Mr. T. Valentine's Alcyone, Set elb.. ... .Yordhaust) 3
Prooella also ran.
Betting : 6 to 5 apt Procella. and 5 to 2 eget Vaawisa.
Thelatter made play to the commeocemeot of the enclo-
sure, where Saregoami took up the running, and won cagily
by a length ; Alcyone a bad third.

THIOIIIAT Eno,. HkilDICAr &Alt= ei 100 stem, added
to a mrsopatakes of 20 son. each ; 10 ft. 5 only if daelarad ;
wieners extra. Two miler over the Old Oomse. (73 sate.,
r 2 al whom daelarad.)
Mr. H. Owen'a Golden Pledge, by Daniel Oltoarlie—
Stolen Momenta, 3 yra, Oat ..... learn 1
Captain Oraya Trust, t yes, tot 10Ib (1. Ma men) I
Mr. W. Madam's Captain Crow, tyro. 74 41b (Wldteke)
The following also ran . Picador, Oldminster, Carishrook,
Baliman, Brighton. The Monk, Clarion, and Melrose.

Betting to 1 apt The Moak, 9to 2 apt Clarity, 11 to
2 apt Piecador, 9 to 1 aapptt Golden Pledge, 11 to 1 apt Bell-
Man, 100 to 8 apt Cariebeook, 100 to 7 each apt Nebel*,
Oldmiester, and Captain Crow, and 100 to 3
apt Troia. At the first attempt • pod Alert
was sleeted; Bolivian jumped off with the lead,
followed by Golden Pledge, Melrose, end Charier Glees up,
Piceador, C.risbrook, sod Captain Crow lying next in a
clutter, the last three being The Monk, 0111111bIliff, and
Trust At the Dringhousee, Golden Plesitilair up to the
leader's quarters, and the pair ran several to front,
the remainder being beaded by Cantata w, having
Melrose and Brighton on his right, until half wa . At
the mile poet Golden Pledge took • deer lead, and
dropping astern, Captain Crow west co eeoood, Oldreinster
third, The Monk fourth, sad Picoader fifth. They ran thus
meta taming ieto the straight, where The Monk beaded
Captain Crow, but at the distance pre way to Trost, !who
made • gallant effort to overhaul " the Pledge,' bat sever
being able to get up was beaten by two lengths ; Captain
Crow and Picador puma! The Muck opposite the Stand,
pp aha up, the former fiemhbrig • bad third, beating Picea.
der, WlllO Vas fourth, by ten lisegthe ; The Monk wee fifth,
pes 50 ;tanis from the winner. and the others did not pass the
Tim Loma! &Aims of 3 son• each, with 40 added
weight for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. (4 subs.)
Mr. Bantam's Changeable. byWealliarall—llles Alderoft
2 yrs (404), Mt I llb (Carroll) I
34. J. Oreasoses Redress*, S fen ,401..764 1010 pampa 2
W. J. itoblasoo's Prairie Flower, S yrs (tai.,, Yet 71b
(Whiteley, 3
talesman also ran.
Betting : 2 to 1 on Widows. and 4 to 1 apt Changeable.
Woe by • length ; two lengths between mooed and third ; a
bad fourth. The violin was bought in for 125 guineas.
Tag PRINCE or WALIB.2I SUM 0110 eon each, with
80 added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs. Sat 101 b ; fink; Set 51b ;
winners extra ; second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (23
anbs.).
_ . _

Captain Gray's King George, by King Tom—linen, PA Mb
(r. Adieu) I
Lord Otaigner's or,it, by Brother to Birdos-Sise.Wiag—
Payssl,s, eat (Aidarott,
Mr. J. (*borne s Greenland. gas Mb (J. Gabon's) •
Garotter also ran.
Betting : 9 to 5 on Physalie oat, 4 to 1 agat Kies George,
sto 1 ingot garotter, 7 to 1 agat Greerdead. Woe by two
fourth.haglike ; half • length between mond and third ; • bad
_ _

hit FILLY SLPTJIM Sm.xza of 60 sows. sub, 30 tt, ter
2-er-old (Wien, tist 101 b oath. T.Y.C. embe4
C. Naylor's Linda, by Liss Tom—Athol Bross.
Mt IMb (Mallows 1
flLord
1 OM/moles I by Tosophlllto—llald
at W,
Mr. Smile'. Clairvoyants. ea (old
101 h (oostar 3
La halls leronolere also ran.
Betting : 4tol on Ueda, 7 to 1 opt Clairvoyant,. Was
by four lengths ; fame between weed and tried ; • bed
fourth.

—Hint 314.93n•r's PLATE of 100 ; 3-yr-olds, Sat 51b;
four, 94 715 ; fire, six, sod aged, bet Mb. Two mil..
Nr. fl. Willciosores Dictator, by The Core—The queen,
5 yrs, net 111 b Moyle) I
l'Anson'e Caller On. 5 yrs. hit 1215....1C55H0cer 2
Lord Charm's I by Melbourne—Mad of Ifsilisai, 4 yr..
oat no (Medium) 3
Dunkeld also ma.
Fatting ; 5 to 4 met Dictator, 7 to 4 apt Nair Oa, 10 to
1 eget say other. Woo by three homes; a Ind third.
THE GLASGOW £474113 Of 30 soma each. h ft. foe 2-yr-
slaw ; oohs, Set 1011 ; Allies. Set 51b. T.Y.O. (3 ntbe.)
Lord Stamford's Mehooietais by Jordan Bloodelte.
Bet 10lb (A. Adams, w.°.
THE EforErct. grams of 25 soya each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-
olds ; cults, Set 1015 ; 11111 as est alb ; reoaltip sad allow-
laces. the mitt sad a half. (4 subs.)
Mr. Watt's Newmarket, by Westminster—Emma Middle-
ton, 84t 101 b (J. Snowden; w.o.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
ST. LEGER.
to 2 art Raosee (off)
11 to 2 Lord adds,' (t)
1d to 1 1
Avenger Queen Bertha(t) (t sod off)
10 to 1 Osidea Phfte (t)

A Norn MUNDIUt lx TITTELART.—NINAOR,
Rctratr Erni:mi.—Lest night about tee o'clock, • servant
boy, needed Michael Nowise. was @tabbed is the thigh at
the upper mid of Poundatreet, ice this town. He died this
morning at six o'clock. Had he bees attended to as boar
earlier than he was by • medical geetleman, it le con-
sidered he would have survived the injury, for be had
almost bled to death when found lying at the end of the
poued-house. The doctor (Surgeon M'Keosb) being imme-
diately sent for, did all that medical skill could devise.
When Noise found there was to he of hie recovery. he
declared that be lied been stabbed with a knife by a
baker named Michael Flannery, who lived in the bones
next to that where be was discovered. There was•qoaatity
of blood outside the door of the seemed. Flassery has
been remanded to the county prises for furtherwurinatio•
by Mr. Fleming, R.M. The inquest will not be held until
to-merrow, in order to afford the pnl,ce time to collect *vi-
deos,, which op to this is very vague in the mac. Flatner7
bearsan excellent character as ma inoffensive and industn.
ens man —Saunderi!Netes.
. .

[Advertinetnettt.)— HOLLOWAY'S OfIXTINNT AND
Pitt/ —4ho^tlng Patna—These frequently divert attention from
the trim seat of the disease. Maim ewes of hying pain. in the
back, shoulder. neck. and head are daily cured by rubbing poi.
lowers iNntinent over the pit of the stomach an 4 right Rid..
A at writes, "After trying the lima experienced meet
Deem and plva,ists In vain. your ointment, after ten robbing"
GIRT ttl! rtAt side. completely removed the mhaamer neural{ a
from the heed and shoulder, though I believe your Pills tient.
gaboil my erne Thin testunnny is as encouraging as nneoll.
cited Alumna all the low, nervous, irritable eleepings of
Milietin mankind opting from defective action le the liver, end
can only be remedied by clearly' WA comas of vitiated or
MON bile,

lIIMan...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME OIRCIIIT.—Csoynos, Avamir 19.
(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and a Special Jury.)

1117.1 A Y. !MATE AND &MARS.

Thl was an action of false imprisonment.
Serjeant Shre and Sir G. Honyman ware for the plain-
tiff sod lir. Hawkins, Q.C. and Mr. C. Pollock for Übe
defendants.

The plaintiff in this action is a Roman catholic priest, by
birth an Italian, but he bas resided for a great many years
in this country, and has become a naturalised subject. The
defendants were Mr. Nests, of the firm of Spilernan and
Neste, attorneys, his clerk, and Mr. Fish, a builder at Pim-
lico and the action appeared to have been brought under
rather remarkable circumstances. The plaintiff, it ap-
peared, was the pastor of an Italian congregation in Hat-
ton-well, and be was also the almoner of a society called the
Italian Beneficent Society • and in 1860 be entered into a
cootreet, with the defendant Fish to build a church, which
was to be erected principally by voluntary subscriptions, for
the use of hie congregation. According to the case for the
plaintiff the defendant was to be paid 5001. upon the certi-
ficate of Mr. Breen, the architect, that 6501. worth of work
hail been done, and it seemed that for a considerable time
this arrangement was carried out. In the beginniog of the
present year, however, it appeared that the defeedatit had
applied to Dr. Melia for money, and wrote several letters
to him with that object, and he claimed a sum of 2,840/. as
the balance. The plaiutiff told him that he must refer the
matter to his architect, Mr. Brisen, and as the result it
appeared that • communication was made to Mr. Fish, to
the effect that instead of there being • sum of 2,800/. due
to him for the work he had performed. be had already been
overpaid to the amount of 24/. The defendant repudiated
each • suggestion as this as being altogether
incorrect, and he consulted his attorneys, Mews,
Spileman end Neste in reference to the matter, and
Mr. Neste called upon the plaintiff upon the subject,
and intimated that be bad instructions to commence an
action against him on behalf of Mr. Fish, and wished to
know who his solicitor was. Dr. Melia said he had no
solicitor, and it was admitted that upon this occasion he
said something about his having an intention to go abroad.
Soon after this one of the other defendants (Mr. Cramp) was
sent to serve the writ upon the plaintiff, and at the same
time a letter wee written to the plaintiff inquiring of bins in
specific tern whether it was his intention to leave the
country. and he then said something to the effect that he ,
intended to do so shortly ; but sccoeding to the evidence of
the plaintiff, what he said merely amounted to
the expression of his intuition to go abroad for
• short time by way of holiday, end he
denied most positively having said anything that would at
all justify the proceedings that were subsequently taken by
the defendants, and which formed the ground of the pre-
sent action. It appeared that after the writ had been *erred
the defendants went before Mr. Justice Blackburn, and made
ea
affidavit that they believed it was the intention of the
plaintiff to quit the country to avoid payment of the debt
that was claimed from him; and upon this affidavit the
learned judge, under the powers vested in him by the Ilts•
tuts. greeted • writ for the arrest of the plaintiff, and he
was taken to a lock-up. where he was detained for several
hoer. until be found bail. The plaintiff, who had lived fee
thirteen years in England. and who, it appeared, enjoyed a
high reputation among his countrymen, swore positively
that be never had any intention of going away to
avoid payment of the debt to the defendants, and
although be admitted that be did say something about his
intending to go *breed for • abort time as soon as the
affair, of the church were settled. be denied that anything
be mid upon the subject wee of a character to justify the
defendants in making the application they had don* to Mr.
Justice Blackburn. It was proved in the course of the use
that the dispute between the plaintiff and Mr. Fish, with
ref ems°. to the claim of the latter, bad been submitted to
the arbitration of Mr. Wigg, the surveyor; and that Messrs.
Chilton and Burnett, the gentlemen who then weed
u solicitors for the plaintiff. bad recommended him
not to bring this action ; and Mr. Justice Blackbern,
on discharging the hail bond, had also directed
1 that the costs in that matter should abide the re-
sat of the present action. It should a'eo be stated
that in the opening of the case for the plaintiff it was repro.
seated that tie works contracted to be executed by the de-
fendant Fish only amounted to about 3,6001., and therefore
it was urged that her claim for 2,8001. as a balance was a
preposterous one.
Mr. Hawkins, in his Warms to the jury for the de-
fendants, said that the ease &shad to lay before them would
give a very different version of the transaction to that which
was sought to be established by the plaintiff. He said that
in the first place so far from the work that was matured
for being only to the amount of 3,6001., as had bees repro.
suited, this sum was to he paid for the centre of the build-
ing may ; but since then it had been completed, and week
had ben done by Mr. Fish to the amount of nearly 9,0001.,
and he taheuld be able to show them that he wee at the
present time entitled to the sum of 2842/. me the balance
for work that bad been actually dose by him. At the be-
ginning of the year he was anxious tort his money, and he
made several pressing applications to the plaintiff for it, bat
he was put off, and referred to the surveyor, Mr. Brisen, and
at length, after waiting • considerable time, he received a
letter from that gentleman informing him that instead
of his being entitled to the sum of 2,840/., be had
actually beet over-paid 24/. Of course, after this be bed no
alternative but to consult his solicitors, who were gentlemen
of the greatest respectability, Messrs. Spasms and Neat%
the present defendants, and he acted under their advice, and
be submitted that it would be monstrous to suppose that
either Mr. Fish or the other defendants could have been sox.
Mated by any vindictive feeling towards the plaintiff, or to rea-
sonably come Loan! other conclusioo than tint they felt them-
selves justified order the circumstsooss, and upon the state-
ments made by the plaintiff himself, in taking the coarse
they had done.
The defendant himself was then examined, and he stated
that he was entitled to the amount he claimed of the plaintiff,
and be declared that at the time be made the affidavit he
really believed from what the plaintiff had stated that he in-
tended to leave the country, and that he should thus
be prevented from getting hie money. Mr. Crump, smother
of the defendants, who had served the writ upon the plain-
tiff. and who, it appeared, had roistered special instructions
to take particular notice of mirk* thathe said in reference
to hi going abroad, gave • somewhat different vireos of
the observations that were made by him, and declared that
the impression created by what the plaintiff said was, that
it was really his intention to leave the coun.ry. Mr.
Neste, the third defendant, pave evidence of a similar elm-
reeks ; and they all declared most positively that at the
time they made the affidavit, with the view of procuring
the arrest of the plaintiff, they did so under the sin-
cere iespranion that the rilaletiff really intended to
have Fughied. With regard to the other part of the awe,
evidence wee given that there really was • considerable
balance du to the defendant ; and Mr. Cadmic, the ru-
mor, who heel been called in on the part of Dr. Melia to
represent his interests at the arbitratieo, himself admitted
that many bombed roads were dos to the defeadant.
Buss Bramwell, is summing up the ones, said that the
gnostic's the jury had to decide was, not whether the de-
fenduts had acted foolishly or incautiously, but whether,
at the time they made these affidavits aadesueed the plain-
tiff to be arrested, they knew they were not stating the
truth, which would amount to • malicious set on their
part, sod the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict on that
ground.

The jury, after deliberating a short time in the box, said
that seine of them were of opinion that the proceeding of
the defendants was not malicious, but that it was need-
visable, and they inquired whether this was sufficient to
justify them in finding a verdict for the plaintiff
Baron Bramwell said be thought not.
The jury then inquired whether, supposing they should
think that the object of the defendants was to obtain pay-
mitt of of the money sooner, that would amount to malice!
learned judge said he was of opinion that it would.
The jery, after consulting for some time in the box, said
there was no chance of their agreeing, and they retired
at three o'clock to deliberate.

The Jury, after being a considerable time in deliberation,
seat a merge to the judge to the effect that they were not
likely to agree. They were 10 to 2. and they wished
to know whether the verdict of the majority would be
received.

&risen' 'Shea, on the part of the plaintiff, declined to
accede to the proposition.
After a short further deliberation, the jury carne again
into court, and gave a verdict for the defendant. They said
they were of opinion that there wu no malice.
The learned judge intimated that he entirely concurred
in the verdict.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —LrysitrooL, Auover 19.

Caowit Cocar.—(Befors (r. Justice Mack Duro.)

John Hughes, • middle-aged man was indicted, before
Mr. Justice Blackburn, for the murder of his wife. The
prisoner was a shoemaker, and lived is Great lionzereireet,
when his wife kept a small greengrocer's shop. He was
se habitual drunkard, but she was a sober, hudworkbag,
and industrious woman. They bad (requites quarrels owing
to the diasipated habits of the priaooer, and when he wee
drunk be was is the habit of brutally illtreatisg his wife.
Os the 26th April (Sunday) be asked her for meetly, and
struck her because she refused to give him any. On Map
day. the 27th, he was drunk nearly all day, and late at
night his wife went in search of him, scoompatied by
a remit girl who lived with there. The latter
toned him in • public.house, and induced him to go
home, the wife keeping out of sight for fear of the eon-
seqources. Oe their way home the primmer mid, What
is the use of year coming for me? If I e ho. I shall mar
dance upon her." He slept aloes that night, he wife being
afraid to go to bed, but about 5 o'clock sent morning abe
lay down on the servant's bed, the servant getting up. The
prisoner about this time bed a glass of whisky, smoked •
pipe, and lay down till about half.past eight. when be got
up and asked his wife for • shilling. She refused to give
it to hint, open which be mid be would "have it out of
her boom." He then went and dreamed himself, and after
having his breakfast, again west into the room where
his wile was and struck her two blows, which knocked
her from the bed or box against which she was
leaning upon the floor. According to the evidence of the
servant girl he then jumped upon her and kicked her so
savagely that her spine was fractured, and elle died two
days afterwards.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty of murder. and hews,
sentenced to death. Before the close of the seeteeee bit
Limed, and be wee removed de sa iaseesilde elate.