The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14.

Eller, Lld) w.adolise (6(1). O'llyea, Meek Beajamis,
(4.1), 114yosswe (Mb) (1010 ',IW). Oid Pict
(61 ), V,lz.oelo-e ). Doll,cetisat (311), Kars ('I6), Arie•
Iswlale (311), Csaty Bey 13(1), 13 thuMnoo,
o •
by Pleteet,h, oot of Ruth, Iltd Eagle (311), The
%Velar! (31 ), Olst:steher (3(b), Little Apses (311), lads-
pladvaa. (31b1, Clare (311), Masorete (61b), Tomboy tl.),
Coek the *elk (3(h), Nissia (3(b), flay (Mb), The -
dr•or Wl. b 1-r.. (3(b).
I lillaYrolaD LIAXDICAP C 46 ieee, each, with 60 willed.
111 • V.. weabere of say rare vitae 103 ears 61b extra.
Ow (16 whs.)

1.,^4 ot lb
We etneft. 1 1 T(4.414. ..... ... ....1 41
nit, .. .. ...... 4 7 0 1144.1104404.15i1......... 1 3
6=
1 Thew.thar/5111 ••••• •• • 1 1
10 •47 1.33 I *Wei . . I it
din.... ......
in Od . ....... ...... a 3 Tlie led .
1 1 el Awn, • 1 atel
Ur 1:81W4. CCO of 200 A 'vs. idle! to • Haadica of
6 11411,1. tech, Pr 'Ens-2,1.-01de sad upwards; eisarr4 of say
fur! of 200 woe vsl.,e. 5.0 , of two or ma... 71b; of 600 sons.,
1010; And the P 4 cond in say rsto vales 600 *ors., 610 extra
(sit mete ;mashy loll.); the monad to receive 20 sou, out of
the ail,. u. sod the Smarr to ply 20 too& towards exposit..
Ode tads sad a quarter. (63 sus.)
As a Ir. Ato A lb
tod othawl ......
5 T
T 1.4 11448
iteusty• : : : I.
1.11=:::::::::::: 4 •
ta1,17 MOIL .. .. ...... 4 1 3 ZW/in.. ........ 3 4
dieiteei . - 4 3 1 iAm•nobwi.j.i ...... .... 3 4
Tvoitad Bla 4. . . 3 4
: 18. Taw.
... ...... ..
17,12..:.iiiii:-...-.. U. 1 1
L.414f Low .... .. . 4 7 4, I
filo.w. . 4 0! :
1
Onhead . . 4 00 .. ........ .... 3 1
Tyskinee ....... . . 4 1
Akodigne• . i 1 accitaithet ...... 3 0
plowt• 8 0
kowtow 661 3 •
.. ...... ... .. 3 •
Jahn . . ........ $ U to 1
11
Ind; 0.1ipt••••• 3 0 1 itailmer
14444er484 3 13 Too . ......
IAIBI L 044.. ... .. 11 l'z CM. is el Ws 1 1
P 44448 41 5048iiiili .... 4 li Wes
Twit . . ..... 4 lu ; I 1
=Tid ii.. 6 10
eam 11•11103 3 lu Kew 3
Fit•ii Lem 4 3 Wald dr ...f.:::: I I
..... ....... 4 0
-fiTPuituri HANDICAP PLATS of 70 me. ice al
Si'.; wirers et say roe vales IS cove dice die asfilter
Inn poliliim4 lib etors. About bell • nib.

.....
.At: d :
4 I
sirs s.
soft simi ...... g I • ••••••

Ti. SAPI.IIIO 'TAKES of 10 sun wieb, 1 ft, TIM 100
sided, for 2-yvelle; mho, Bat 71b; Sit 41b ; the
wooed to man Warm. eat of the trues ; grimaces of any
race of tbe vales of 200 sore., lib, of 600, 71b extra ; the
wtnaer to pay 10 sova t ,warda exprzwan T.Y.C. (91 subs.)
Ntger. 04111w4er, hhtttle•. Mita Matilda, bf by Knight of
A. ael—Deer Polly, Bar Willi Phan Phan Pairing, Anther,
Bow Bearer,
Aseebyat, Spew, 11.. k, Panay, Little Won•
der. oth at the Bowater, b e by SawaletoP—Clutea of bell"
1404, Menrnae, Trovatawn Legybfaitente (Mb titre), TM
Wild Ma., The Tormenter, b f West Ay/strafe:a—Ms&
trey, hI by Stockwell—Equal, be by 111eansboy—flay, MN.
Hewes, Ladl Padriek, Alorzander, b f by Teddingvm—Em.
Ewa al Ui, Professor, klzenes, f by Pelion—Feez,

—Tits KATO= PLATS of 50 SOTS., kw horses that now
me that win et sny obi tints; tbrse•yr•alds, 7st; kw,
41b; dry, B.t 91b ; .in and aged, Bst 121 b; MVOS sad
eddies"; allowed 31b. One tails and a quarter. To was
Tossday siternnon.

Ca !CIE wad (hand v. Ustitanity
Cambridge —This match vaa caimaleed at Lard's yestea
day. tad will be nveat.d Ws day it II /deck. The Cam. Om.
Md. soof ed at their intiap, IX; asml Xs X.C.C. sad
Orraol,N. Kamm O. Cbattarbaa ad layette went the
amylase.

iLaW Intelltgout.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JuNE 13.

6i. tins Banco.—(Etdore Lard Campbell, Mr. Judos
Wightman, Mr. Justice Fa* and Mr. Judie* Crcenpiaa.)

NP•T V. DAILET.-EXTRAORDINAIT APPLICATION.

Mr. ()baits oppl.ed tar a rule to show cane shy • war-
rent of attorney,, sad jedgeor nt signed thereon, should not be
en tak off the Sa, or taken off and ceacelled, end the suttee-
quest proceedings set aide, and the defendant die-
charged fruit custody, on the ground that the 'reread of
eatesey wee not attested according to the statutes, or why
be Amid eta be dm:barged out of custody on the ground of
• broach of faith. The detendant sae a loutenant in the
nth Regiment of Madras Native Infantry. In 1838 he
Imam* acquainted with Mrs. Annie Jacinth. of Skates-
bturtemes, Pimlico, • prestitute, who asked him to
assist her in tares and furnishing a house, which he
declined. In June of that year he received a letter from
the plaintiff, eating that Mrs. Jackson had applied to him
for dAIIO furniture, and that she had referred him to the de-
fendant. Toe doe ndant answered the lean by *toting he
would have nothing whatever to do with the transaction.
Upon that he left for ladle and joined his regiment. Re
returned again to this country in February list, when be
remised his acquaintance with Mrs. Annie Jackson, whom
he found residing at 49, Snalty-street, Pimlico. 1:pon his
seeing her she stated to him that she had furnished her
house through the plaintiff, adding she wee afraid she should
get into trouble from her not being able to pay him some
money. She asked the defendant to aria her, and he said
be would see his triads, and see if he could get some money.
They, however, would have nothing to do with
him with • law to hie resisting Mrs. Jackman.
At her request, the defendant saw the plating,
when the former said to the latter, " You had
better ht me write a latter to you as if I had a claim
against you, and then if I dun you for money, your friends
will, come td assist you." On the 17th February the
plaintiff wrote to the defendant applying for the payment of
=l. on • Asia dee from him to t.O plaintiff. The clehadeat
the sew Met. Jerboas, Informed her be woe usable to pt
se melt money, and eeproesd his mrprhe at so kip • de-
mud kin made, se she had et a former interview tattooed
him the mow we. oily 2001. Upon that she said she sop
peril ems fasultsre bed been sent in since the delivery of
the int Mft Set node tip the 3001. The defendant sew the
elmouldmad at his request went with him to his
atterneg; whin he NM, would put the matter in •seat •
ehep Ihilmedeat's Meads must do something for Mac
Al Ace ettersrf • ace there was a mm named Warren who
rapseested limed: as Mr. Cook's (the plaintiff's attorney)
dirk, sod also • person named Field, who acted as the de-
bating., attorney. These men left the office Vige. her and
lairalter returned with with document which they produced,
afterwards turned out to be • warren' of gators',
thee hmi wrillestly been prepared beforehand. Warren mid
M the deftedeat, • You appoint me as your attorney ea a
meffiber ef farm." Defendant replied, "All right." Wanes
ties rid Y was right ha should inform him all 'bad it,
vie., tied be had aireet to pay e certain sum of mosey by
• hey, and that if he did not do so he would he
ed up,
Lord Campbell—That was giving him a good notice of
the maims of the obligation.
Mr. Griffin—The warrant was signed, and= sppointneent
we. made for the payment of some of the money. The
Aehedset paid two sums, 31. and 101., wham he was serrated.
Re Mated is his albdant that it wee expressly understood
between bin and the plaintiff that, if, after be was arrested,
lb
ahrld trie
be refemod.ede did hot come forward end pay the money, be

Lordeindbell—The expectation aspranatt certainly ap-
pend my Tens bat kis enormity told MonDe would be
iselnd up d hs did sot pay the moot'?
Mr. Orate—The plaintiff speed to let the defendant out
Of pima whenever he sated, if his friends wouid not pay
thot nary.
Lod t wee only to be need as a screw upon
the lidiradant's friends f

Kr. OriSte—Juat so. There wee no other object, be-
came time vas no debt es between the plaintiff sad the dr
landeart.

Lard Campbell—He must be taut to hare had value re-
ceivedle sem other fashion P

Mr. Tadao irle—Thel;t 1004 worth of furniture was
had elver hb imam from Madras.

Mr. JestlECWightema—lle gage aware of her Intention ae
famish the home
Mr. Orate—Yee, ex mouths before.
Lord Campbell—Though the repreeestatfott made wee In
dame. baggage, It intimated that the dela:dent kept We.
Jeans se Me mamma

- Kr. Ot-i-flits—lie-did .not state so: be only stated to his
allidavit that be was is the habit of calling upon ha.
Lord C.amphell said that. must have bean as expert on-
dersteeding that the defendant ahould become surely foe the
pyw tot the furniture. The defendant did not appear ta
a froarable position before the wort : he acknowledged he
had attend into the scheme to extort mosey from his friends.
Pit. Orate—Re was to be diacharged in the event of his
tailing so to obtain Ike money.
Lord think we ought not to ialerfas.
The other leaned judges concurred.;
Rule refired.

COURT OF COMMON PLRAB.--Joics 13.
Ilittisgs b Baseo.—(Befors Lord Cidd Justice Cottbus',
and Judos, Williams, Wilke, sad Dyke)
00D7RIT V. 0.517.1.-ASIATLT.

This was an action against the Misdeed of the King's
Head and, Lamb public-boues in Upper Thames-street, to
recover dairies for a serious swank said to have been com-
mitted open the plaintiff. It was admitted on both aides
that there bad ban a scuffle but the defence was that the
defendant had &es no more than was neceseary to eject the
plaintiff, Ina was drank, from the hour; and that the
serious West, sustained by the plaintiff had been caused by
his falling spinet a waggon as be ran away. The case was
tried • kw days ago before Mr. lastkeCrowder, when the
*Lhasa he the plani ill, damages 661.
D. Seymour now movod for a rule for a new trial
upon the ground that the vrrdit was against the evidence.
The court took time to consult Mr. Justice Crowder upon
the matter.

under which the indictment had been brought forward by the
prosecutor. He esid that the case was fully 'squired into by
jury clop( bed cf eon of education end knowledge c 4 the
w-eld ; end 'Per the newt ceretul consideration that jury
acquitted Dr. Godfrey of the "Motto charge that was made
"gimlet him. He ►aid Vint, nudes thine circametence•, it was
a merit cruel proomediog to publish an snide of the descrip-
tion that was now complained of, which was calculated to
utterly nun end deon.v all the future prospNiti in life Dr.
Godfrey, who bed the afore no shamanse but to Matituts the
present trosecution, and thereby chow that there were no
grounds tor the imputation" that were sought to be cut upon

The following evidence wee then adduced
Mr. John Godfrey, the solicitor for the prosecution, peo.
dazed the newspaper containing the arta', that was the
subject of the proercution, and he elan proved that the defeat.
daut admitted that he was the publisher of It.
Dr. John Godfrey, the prosecutor, was thee examined, and
he said that he bad been in practiot axe phy sirloin for twenty-
two years, sad was married in March, 1867. and be had •
child born in the month of March in the following Jere.
Ha was the defendant in an action for 'seduction tried in the
Court of Common Pleas in February last, and the jury upon
that orceeion returned • verdict in his favour. His wife was
examined as a wiinms at the trial. _

In cross-examination the promeutor said that he practi-ed
as a general practitioner at Mount-place, Whitechapel,
and be had a private reeidenee In Finsbury-eqsere
where be practised es a physician. He bad Cot hem:
married before his marriage with his premesit wife.
He knew a person named Lydia °wettest. and he attended
upon her as a patient in August, 1867, and soon afterwards
eke came into hip service. She was engaged by Mrs. God-
frey, and witness did not engage her before she sew his wife.
\Venus told her to go and marble wife, and arrange with her
about entering into the service. She remained in his service
two or three months. Would swear that he never attempted
to take any liberties with this gal, or another servant named
Refereed. He never chased them round the
kitchen, or sttempted to Mee them. He found
that Harwood left hie service without giving warning, but
he would swear that he had never heard that she made any
charge of his having attempted to take indecent liberties
with her. He would swear that Owcben did not say in the
memo of his wife that he knew the reason why the girl
Harwood had left. Witness bad given Lydia Owchen notice to
leave, on account of her telltale Hee, and his wife aleo com-
plained that she was imperthsen, to her, and had put sand
on some chops. (A laugh.) He would swear that his wife
sayer told him that the servant' charged him with having
committed acts of indecency towards them. The vitiate
was then questioned with regard to various acts of indecency
which he was alleged to have committed towards them two
girl', and be denied meet posit:vele having acted in the way
suggested. The girlOwchen was taken away from his house
by her aunt. He knew • girl named Jane Marshall.
He attended her mother during her confinement.
Jaw Merehnil was • young girl, under fourteen years of age.
SP used to come to hissurgery for medicines. Would
swear that be never kissed this girl or attempted to do no, or
that he ever took any indecent liberties with her. It was a
bees lie and fabrication to stets that he bad ever acted in
sleek a manner toward. this girl. He did one. give Jane
Marshall a shilling. The was while be was *Vending upon
lee mother. He would swear that be never promised to take
this girl to • pie-ate in Epping-forest. He knew a women
named Herrn, Lewis, the moat of is.. Marshall. She was
espied u mum to his wife during her confinement. Two
young ladies were staying at his house at this time, and he
was aware that efforts had bees made by the defendant to
sublime* these young Mier. Would swear that he never
made use of indecent leagues* to Harriet Lewis, or that
one of the young ladies referred to left his house in con-
aquae* of hie Indecent conduct. He did not think
that this young lady asked his wife in his presence,
Whether she had any con.rol over het husband." If she
ever said so, it was not on amount of any indecency of
conduct cm hie pert, but as a joke. Would swear that be
was armor kicked out of a house at Stepney. He was never
ticked la his life. He did have a dispute with a horrid brute
about Saurian years Ego but he did not remember whether
it was sa asootua of his having complained that ha had made
a brothel 'this home. This man did not discover him In
bed with • young girl named Peacock. The man might
haws said that be would not have his house made • brothel
of. He was sorry to say that be bad an interest in the
young lady refund to. This matter was talked about in
the neighbourhood. He did not know a girl named Eliza
Day or Elias Ledford. (A young woman was hese brought
into court, and Dr. Godfrey said that he knew her.) He
admitted that be kissed bee wb she owns to his surgery one
ermine far some medicine. Mee was very young at the
time, aM he was under the impend= that be Maud her.
Ha had been dining, and be was not aware whether
anythlog further happened. Her falter aced mother
made complaint sad saked what he had been doing to their
deoghter, end that if he did not give her some compensation
the &thee said he would turn him out of doors. At fast he
dented having dons anything to this girl, and she was celled
in, sod he then admitted that he had kissed her. What the
girl was called in he asked her how she could be so wicked
as to my that he had done scything wrong to ber and she
mid that he had timed bar, and it was not until thee that he
admitted doing so, end raid that his did not intend to de her
any harm. He could net state positively at the present time
whether he knew the Mil or not, but be wee under the im-
grunion at the time that he did as. (A laugh.) This girl
01•106 to him surgery while he was engaged in his professional
°spotty ea &medical matt. Would swear that he did not put
his elm round the girls cock and throw her on the
sofa. He would pledge his solemn oath to this Mect
to the but of his belief. So far as • man could swear, he
would swear that he did not, as well as he could remember.
He was not in a state of drunkenness at the time, bat be was
"excited." He was certainly not downright drank. (A
laugh.) Would swear that he did nut commit soy other act
of Indecency towards this young woman. From his own
knowledge and charader he did not think he could bare OM-
milled such an act.

lierieenri:ll;ntine—Were you attending the girl's Leoily
at ihe film?

Dr. Oodh—l was attending her mother.
Sesjeant Nillintine—Ani at this time you tined her
daughter
Dr. Godfrey—Yes.
Cross-ezarnication continued—He did not believe that she
screamed in commas/are of his conduct toward. her. He
came to this conclusion from what tweed at the interview
with her mother and father, sad from the fact that his as-
elitist made up the medicine she had come for. He was a
friend of the family of the young lady about whom the dis-
turbance took place at Stepnoy, before they breams intimate.
Re-examined—Witurea was cromi.eratnined for several
hours by Mr. Edwin James at the trial for seduction. Jail*
Marshall wits shown to him upon that omission, but she was
sot called as a whams. Now of the other women were
called as witassees. Sties Rush was one of the ladies referred
to
_ln the coarse of his oron-exaniination. She was his

wife's mister, and she was subponsed by Mr. Gardner at the
former tri.l, but was not examined. That lady never made
any complaint of his modem; and they were still on the
meet affectionate terms There was no improper intimacy
whatever between him and the young lady at Stepasy, but
he sent her to Australia mad paid her passage and gave leer
a cheque for 1001. She bad a child which 'rimers provided
for atter she left. The girl Ludford male no complaint
of his having acted indecently to her, but merely
mid that he had kissed her, and something was
than *aid about oompenastion, but be did sot
give the father anything. The occurrence took place some
yeses ago, and he had almost forgotten everything connected
with it. He had been cossetted with the medical profereioa
since he was fourteen ears old, and was at one time engaged
as an assistant surgeon is the army. His practice wee among
both the poor and the rich.
A number of gentlemen were then examined, all of whom
stated that they had known Dr. Godfrey a greet many years.
end that he had attended their fusible professionally, and
they placed confidence in him, and had never heard any
rumours relative to his conduct such as those alluded to in
the sawed libel.
This closed the ogee for the prosecution.
fferjeant Hallantine then made a moat able addeees to the
jury on behalf of the defendant. He said that in the course
of the whole of his cow somewhat long experience he did sot
nomember ever having been concerned in a more painful cue
theta the premed, when the verdict which he felt bound to
ask for at the hand, of the jail must inevitably have the
effect of driving the prosecutor out of a profession which he
believed he had dies/read. H. would in the outset call the
attention of the jury to the remarkable feet that although a
great number of gentlemen had been called to 'peek to the
character of Dr. Godfrey, not a mingle female withers had
been brought forward to testify to the manner in which he
conducted himself to his female patients. Women were tb•
stal.jects of those insults, and in • greet oe.ny inetancee
they wcul I rather keep the matter went, and re-
frain front having say further connexion lei* the
party who so miscoadeeted himself, than make
known an lasult of such a character. The jury would
oleo remember that it wee pereens in an humble 'seinen of
itfo who were the victims of filthy conduct of this description,
because they might be either frightened from making &com-
plete:it, or more sadly be kept quiet by other means. The
learned serjeast then referred to the facts of the case, and he
°Weeded 'hit the defendant, in Ma prsition se the conductor
of a newspaper circulating extensively in the district where
the prosecutor ',sided, was justified, after the dieclosuree
that were made on the trial for setuttion, and bellevidg at
the same time that the prosecutor had been guilty of dis-
graceful conduct upon other oncasions, in publishing this
settle, his only object being to protect the poorer inbahireata
of the neighbourhood from being the subject of such filthy
awl disgraceful conduct. It was imposeeble to realise the
frightful amount of mischief that might be inflicted upon so-
ciety when a medical man forgot the duty that devolved
upon him, and abased the trust reposed in him,
("bow many innocent young women might he ruined by
web • man. lime half of the facia upon which he bad
muse-examined the peothcator were true, he asked the jury
whether it was sot clear that the defendant was perfectly
juotified b publishiug the article, and he ached them emit-
&idly to say, by tbetr verdict, whether such a man se Dr.
Godfrey, ewes efterdisig to his own admission, on to
be allowed to bare iaswesane with their wives and tet-
tees, and whether he ought not, en the contrary, to be
scouted met of the neighbourhood P He dies commented apes
the mode is which Dr. G. dfrey had given his avideoce, end
he said it appeared to him that no one could doubt that be
knew be was not speaking the truth, and that with regard
to hie explanation of the reasons that the sensate
Oetchen and Harwood had left his merles, it wee
absurd, and no one could doubt for • moment that they had
goes away from the house in consequence of his iadeetwiesa-
dart tower& am. He bad 'sprawly asked meatless with
a view to show that hire. Godfrey was preset when mend
of the tramilkes Wetted te by Dr. Godfrey leek Ili" la

1869.

ceder to afford an opportunity for her being silted to confirm
him if she could have done so, but attll they bad not ven-
tured ts put her into the witness ha end the only inference
as it appeared to him that could be drawn from her absence
was, that Dr. Godfrey was not 'peaking the truth with refe-
repos to this. transacting. He then commented upon the
conduct of the prosecutor towards the girl Ludford, whom he
admitted be bad kissed, and would not positively deny that
he had tot sill further intithently arastilted, and said P ap-
peared to him that such conduct on the pato( a medical man
was most diserse.fal and disgusting, and that the defondaot
was perfectly joeutkd in the comments he had made reeptct-
log it.
The following evidence was then adduced for the de-
fendant t

John Pass depoeed that he formerly resided in Ocean-
row, ikepney, and a lady came to reside in his house as •
lodger, and represented herself to be a monied women. He
remembered on one occasion being fetched from his work,
and in consequence of what was told him ho attempted to
get into the lady's room but was unable, and he forced the
door open, Ind saw Dr. Godfrey in the room in hie drawers
and shirt, and the lady was nearly undressed. He told him
be would not have his house made a brothel, and Dr.
Godfrey got away, but he could not my whether he turned
biro out or not. The matter was afterwards talked aborts in
the neighbourhood, and when the trial for seduction came on
be men iosed whet had occurred. The transaction Wok
place twelve years ego.
Crosannemined—Atter the doctor bad been turned into
the street dressed as be bad stated he came back and put his
clothes on. All the neighbours were present. (A laugh.)
He did not allow the young lady to remain in his hone. after
the trannietion. She was recommended to him by her

mother, who was a very respectable lady,
Re-examined—Dr. Godfrey being a public man in the
neighbourhood, he of coarse knew him very well.:
Hr. Aieey, a botcher residing near the last witness,
deposed that about twelve years ago he saw a man turned
out of his boom pertiallydreseed, and his olothsewere thrown
out at him. (A laugh.) He afterwards recognised this
person se Dr. Godfrey.
Sarah Day deposed that about seven or eight years ago she
was living with her father in Whitecbspel, and she was
sent one evening by her fetto rto fetch some medicine from
Dr. Godfrey's. When she went into the surgery, be abut
the door, and kissed her, and pushed her down on a sofa, and
behaved very indecently to her. She struck him, and he
opened the dror, and said " Good eight," and she went
away without answering him. Directly she got home she
told her mother what Led occurred. She was 16 year.' old
at the time this hammed, and Dr. Godfrey was attendieg
her mother at the time. A day or two after wards Dr. God-
frey came to her father's home, and her father asked him
what be meant by his conduct, and he stormed about, and
said there were prettier s iris to kir than she was. Her
father threatened to kick him out of the house, and pushed
him down two or three stairs, and he got into his carriage
end drove off, end they saw no more of him.
Jens Luther& the father of the last witness, confirmed hr
evidence as to what occurred when Dr. Godfrey came to his
house. He aged him how he came to set in sorb an ungen-
tlemanly and brutish manner, and he declared it was not
true. Winne. sent for hie daughter, end upon hearing what
Dr. Godfrey said she burst into tears end rid, " Yon did,
sir." Dr. Godfrey blustered about, and said that be was e
man of muscle and that he had better not " cut say capers,"
end he told him to Isere his hews, and as he was goieg
downstairs be helped him ekes with his foot. (Laughter.)
Hrs. Ledford, wife et the hat wither, proved that bee
daughter toid her of the manor in which she bed bees
heeled by Dr. Godfrey the moment she returned home. In
consequence of what her daughter told her she employed
another doctor. A day or two afterwards Dr. Godfrey came
to inquire why she had not sent for her medicine, and she
told him that it was in consequence of hie having acted in-
decently to her &neater. When she said this he became
very excited, end wither sent for her husband.
At this Mtge of the case the trial was adjourned, the defen-
dant being allowed to dmert upon the same bail as that to
which he had ritnendind.

NEW COURT.
(Before the Common. Serjeeht.)

loAn G►oaq 17, clerk, pleaded (polity to an indictment
for forging end lettering an order for the payment of 1,0001.,
with haw* to defraud. _ _

-Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prleoner, said that this
owe wee one of the most melancholy and ethepaccal that,
during a keg make, had ems under his Dodos •• mad all
that be bed to ark the send was, when it had limed tbe
facts. that it would not look upon the offence as cee width
called for a very heavy sentence. The primmer had been
appreatioad ethos 1566 at the Long Sutton breach
of the National Provincial Bank of Busload, and
on the 30th of May had presented a forged .
drawn upon the Peterborough branch of that bulkier I,tr
and for which be obtained • cheque for 6001. and notes fo;
6001., and was taken lab custody getting ahem changed.
It appeared from a letter which the prisoner had written to
his father, that he (the prisoner), who had a !passion almost
amounting to a madams for muse; committed the forgery to
enable him to proceed to Italy and study music.
Mr. Woollett, who appeared for the prosecution, said that
although the beak had not given him instructions to rearm-
mend the primmer to mercy, he would undertake to say that
it did not pee.. fer honey punishment. The statement of his
teethed friend was quite coned.
Sentence deferred.

Wallop. Galant the elder, and Williams Milord the
younger, father and son, and Emily Ciillarel, wife to the
younger prisoner, were indicted for haring in their pomades
conateefeit 0010.

Mr. Clerk and Mr. Onidge prosecuted; and Kr. J. P.
Doyle defended.
The younger pe4a Mad and Ida wife kept • brothel
In the War, and upon the morning of Banda, the 27th of
March a body of the police, directed by Inspector Brennan,
entered a back room on the ground door, and there found
the e'der Oillard and the woman, and near to them on the
window ledge come bad shillings. They were then taken
into custody, and the younger ()Ward, who bad been seen
several times during the morning to go be and oat
of the house with well-known titterers of bee
coin, was then taken iota custody in the statist,
and up= bin was also found some bed shillings of the seem
mould as those found in the room. Letters were oleo found
which clearly proved that the ',auger Dillard was in the
bahit of supplying agents in the country with tom coin.
The jury Acquitted the elder Dillard and found the other
two Gaily.
The court then sentenced the men to two years' imprison-
ment and the women to one year.
Brennan mid that in oonseqoance of the areletesen rendered
by certain publicans In the neighbourhood, the police had
the greatest dißlcolty in reaching those who &posed of the
bme ooin.

MARKEY&

THE 7021LIGH CORY TILDE.
Mau the Ysk-Jww Express)

The Farb flour market daring the past week bar been
somewhat Improved, frees the heavy storms and hail fallen
fermi place', witted have had much wheat, and dons
soots &rave to the bloom ; holders, therefore, have
demanded 611. per 167 kilos. (equal to 33e. 64. per 28010 a.
lingliab) for the top (peaty. Some speculation having ap-
peared, good marks weft priod 471. to 48f. per 167 kilos.
(31e. to 31e. Bd. per 2801 be. English). Wheat, however, had
not incremed in value, being still proearstde is the bees
qualities at 261. 600. per sack of 1 hoot. (41s. 6d. per quarter.)
Government will now permit shipmate from the Black flea
end Danube, made before the let of Jane. in Austrian vassals,
and aubsequestly re-shipped in neutrals et Constantleople,
to be imported at the lowest duty, say about 6d. per quarter.
Rye remakes unaltered, and barley hie become dull, and
rabic cheaper ; end oats have decl inset &I. to 9d. per qr., 'mete g
top prices 321. 500. per 160 kilos. (26.. 9d. per qr.) The country
wheat markets posed)) decline. Le Neabourg 60 cents; per
beet. (Is. 2d. per qr.); but Galludon reported an advent" of
34 cents per beet. (9J. per qr.) Oats generally were either
dull or rather cheaper. Finer weather being experienced at
Yeneilke, the wheat trade wee exceedingly dull. Further
arrivals of barley were noted from Wain. At Toulon's,
the wheat' mops being not only laid, but entangled with
weeds, fearer:were entertained of a serious dedciency, or
damage to the quality.
Sbght fluctuations have obtained in Belgium, the pupa-
denims being towards decline. At Antwerp wheat wee cer-
tainly dd. to Is. per qr. lower, with very little doing. Rye
was equally dell, and lower. Barley maintained its value.
At Louvain prices were better maintained; at Namur end
Ghent they were decliteng. Brussels reported • firmer market
for wheat, 48.. per qr. being paid for the best.
The weather had been magaithent in Holland, with a very
high temperature, and the appearance of the crepe generally
wee ell that could be desired : &mines. yea therefor per-
tartly retail, and !time piloting down; but French quelitke
at Amsterdam still ranged from 435. 6d. to 52e. 6d. per qr.
Usdrled rye was rather 1 'wee, but barley maintained Its
value. Rye was fully Is. 3d. per qr. cheaper at Meestrieht,
but wheat unaltered. The neighbourhood having suffered
teem storms, rye and barley also were much laid.
Though little wee doing at Hamburg, there erre merely
any change in the value of wheat, the trot quality beteg
atilt quoted 62e. 6d., barley to 34e. &L, cats to 28..
per
;market at Cologne made no claw in wheat prices;
but trade wee very dull wheat, 40s. 9d. per qr. Prices also
at Stettin were maintained with difficulty.
The crops were looking fine at Berlin; wheat, barley, and
pees were offering cheaper.
The financial and political aisle wee much felt at Maw.
helm, and business quite paralysed. The crop. in the neigh-
bourhood were lonian very Bee, but fears were beginning to
be felt respecting th• storm* and heavy rains.
At Stockholm the corn trade wait on a moderste scale.

Thong It Man= at Odessa had lost its activity and im-
portance, pekes were pretty well sustained. Wheat ranged
in valor from 32a. to 39e.; rye to 19s. ; =afoot° 2ts. , barley,
16e. 9d. to 18e. 6d. ; oats, 16e. 64. to 17e. 3d. per qr.
At Berdlsnelti wheat toeinteised its valor, ray 345. 64. to
' 394. 61. • oats, 16.. 2d. to 17s. 4d. par qr. Thwe was, on
the esetrtsre. a a..neni decline at Tagsarog : wheat to 395.;
sank Us. is 16. 24. per qr.
Tim rues which began to be mad* at Constootisopla had
Mowed tutu man.. to ommequesce of less tovourebis dykes
from England. The excitement experienced also at Alas-
swirls had enhaieled, Eaidl wheat tsiog protourslas at $7
plastass, helms 79 to 84 piastres, and barley 49 to 68
pan sedan, The mops ware not easpected to equal tg=
last year. relight, to Ragland 24. Bd. to 3s. per qr.
Ptims st Trieste lad dadbmd generally ; dare bnd
Isms softiies at m. At Liners tin pikes of ors& vas

steady, but firm ; wheat, 335. to 53e. 61. 2,000 gm °Vatted
tern -placed at 28e. al. to 31s. 3d. per qr.
The long de nod supply of rain bed at last (ellen in Buie,
and made an Ituprorement u respects the pro‘pects
of the country. The too Crs.iler now give every prow.- of
abundenoe, a much larger y being expccted than in the
two preceding year.. Other parte of the kingdom were
equally benrfired, with the exception of a district in Aragon,
and the environs of the Mediterranean, from Cotaloola to
Akimbo. The ripening, Lowevor, bad yet to Le passed;
and it was hopes no excessive beat would blight the prat act
of abundance. _ _ _ _

All &mentors from Canaria continue favourable sr revert,
the growing mope, a greater breadth beteg sown in a dry
time, which for a retort anereari excetelve; but plentiful
roles having eventually fallen, the prospects were highly
entauregin
At New York there bad teen eueceulve declines in the
value of tl,nr and wheat since the preview' advance, which
seemed shout ceasing, leaving the quotations of flour as fol-
lows :—Superfine State to 5 dele.lloe. per brl. (equal to 23r.),
extra to 7 dole. 20c. (29a. 76.), round hoop Ohio to 7 dole.
40e. per kJ. (30e. 5d.), good Southern to 7 dela. 75c.
(31e. 9d.). extra to 7 dole. 80e. (32a.). fancy to 9 dole. 50c.
per brL (39e. Icl.)_ Wheat was very heavy, and rates almost
nominal; extra Western red to 1 dol. 80c. per bushel (50e.
per qr. of 4801 be.), Southern choice red 1 doL 86c. (818.8 d.),
Southern white 2 dole. per bud. (66e. Bd.)

LOIDOX WIMILLY DOOl INTIM
bovell Deleted
626as—Wel lade ..eM 2,566
Neerttle. ten 13,670
Sep' me leer tee .00
Perm
...... lin 6,326
°elm ....... 23
Otose-12.L ler 2.1
felt+
...... 6.63

16,—Java 11.
IPLINeek. 1 ISIS

IX?
11,110
0.141

1:1:1: I AZ
INAS MU

*PO 18!4.4

:Ud

4.71 T)
1.114 nil! TA
CO ON 2,001
1.104 19.111 M.(44

TALLOW.—Tbe tallow market hu been steady to-day,
without activity. The demand from the trade is light, and
speculatively th. re is but little doing. The change to the
ministry does not appear to have any effect upon the imme-
diate proepects of our article, although eventually it can
hardly be doubted that the atomics to oleos of a Waists
who publicly announced prior to tempting office a policy de-
cidedly favourable to one of the belligerent powers must CV
loos produce Important events. From &. Petersburg the
exchange le quoted higher, at 331 I. Prices of tallow with-
out champ :—Spot, 198 rm.; Aorta, 189 re. The market
leaves off flew—Spot, 665. ; all June, 645. 9d.; July, Ms. to
665. 3d.; August to Sept., 66,. 9d.• Oct. to Dec., 6131.,
buyers. No Anshan& or Odessa offering. South American
scarce at 66e. W. to 68e. Town tallow, 62a. 6d net cult;
Palm oil, 40e. 10s. to 47a. ,• Cocoa nut oil, Cochin, 425. to
41s. 10d. • Ceylon, 49a. to Va. 10&—(From the Circular of
mown. Smith and Charier, dated Monday evening.)

001TON:LIV1011.001, JONI IL—The odes of cotton
to-day ere estimated at 6,000 babe. A quiet, steady
market, at the rims of Pridey lash

CORN.OXFORD,Jrni 11.—Although there was a large
supply of wheat on offer at to day's roartet trade continued to
en) exceedingly dull ; sellers seemed unwilling to accept
lower prices, and buyers were by no means willing to per.
obilee at prices ;lard. A dulness pervaded all other kinds
ot grain.

CATTLB.—Lrvaaroor., Jima 13.—The)upply of beef
is mash the same as Oat Monday; • aloe isle, at het
trzitalreices. Bbetop sad lambs • larger sagely. Fair
at rather higher prior fee sheep; Web. rather