The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-30 00:00:00

4 _ THE 'EXPRESS, TUESL)AY EVENING, JULY 30, 1861.
........ _.____ . . ___.
SPORTING INTELLIOZNCIL Faire, Wildflower, Lady Blanche, Revelll(i, Big Ben, The ILA') Inttlitgence. Mr. Justice Williams, in summing up the case referred tot and make his peace with God, as there was no bop, for him Thornier, 17s. ; Walls End Thorpe, les. ; Walls End
-e -- Roving Boy, Ciuhru, Klarikuff (Wad), Iby Voltigeur -Fay- the plea of justification, and was about to untie the law 'in this world. Trimdon Hartlepool, 19.. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdou
away (dud). • upon the subject, when the jury interposed, and said that The scene in the cows during the passing of the sentence Thornley, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15s. ed. ; Car.
TATIII:RSALLIt-.lltes PAT. they were unanimous)y, of opinion that the plea of justifies, was one which 'Wool easily be forgotten. way and Daffrye Authracite, 21s. 6d. ; Canvey and
THE ELEVENTH B/INTINCE MV.HORIAL STAMM of 10 soya. HOUSE OF LORDB.-Jurf 29.
Moms was mei* •Oloadol a 1•111. 'aariSirg Ibil each :tar 2/r.olds ; mite, list 71b ; fillies, 84 41b. T.Y.C. tioa had alether failed. Duffryn Malting, Vs.-Ships at market, He ; sold, 95.
sheenbes for the ovinez west. hi-
(2s subs.) -C by Windham toots, aby Sweetmeat 10. APPEAL& The learned judge said, as this was the case, the only
704•11 bil=tertiod pert tom`U mine'
uelYall." 11110Siniloo. , Flextime, Cinemas, Thorpe Lintm,f b y DAIII GRACI CHARLOTYR W 13123214 WIDOW Or TS! LATE question they would bare to consider was the amount of THE POLICE COURTS.
usia= OW moths: Ceaaobie. awl, by C.theratesie, Otbo, Margery, Clyde, iota NIEL 1128132 et, or 1113123111, UV., C. OR ROBERT damages to which the plaintiff was entitled.
TRAFFIC RETURNS.
111111 WA KM' CCP.• - -•---
eby Voltigeur Miss Ass, Chieftain's Daughter, Bomar- 112111228, OF 11116NZIES, SART. The jury then again consulted for a short time, when they
rt t• apt amen Kotbachilors Re ales (t)
belle, Row d'Aniour, boo to Skirmisher, Tresham, Damp- This was an appeal from the Court of Session in Scot- gave their verdict for the plaintiff, with 1001. damages, sod _
of GUILDHALL.
Miles Po- Moe Total, Total
14 to -114 r. M. liiy.• eastab (1)
RAILWAYS live, Ashford, Iby Voltigeur-Lailv Talton, Miss reopen, land, and was argued some little time since, and judgment they added that they should have given much heavier de After the the case for the prsecution against
open seater. chandhe 1851 1360
14 to - Yr. Heary's Ventisernoin.nicht (t)
NarthemWeek enadinglune PT
txrwL .....
9,
bre to Moeda. cby Voltigeur. dam by Melbourne, Corcoran, postponed. The question involved, which has been the
__mages if the defendant had beau in •• condition to have paid " Dr." Jones, which terminated yesterday's report,g II E A; In a. - me. nseee's Lord of the Manor (t)
Bertha, laselha. fby Newminstcr-Nournmhal (dead). subject of long litigation between • mother and her son, '-wwn. Mr. Sleigh obyected to the committal of the prisoner upon 400 1.677 2,097 1 te2
Uto -ME Tie Brosek's I.)ttriro (t) the evidence as it stood. At all events, if the worthy alder- no, y a, - 47J 1,568 2,067 1,03
is whether the appellant is entitled, under a Itferent
lli L. - Lord PalerereWa's MUnstooe (t) YRLDAY. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-R man determined upon a committal, it was a case for ed. Week ending Julyl2. charged on a portion of the estates of her late husband, - H REWSBURY, JOLT 29.
SIP) to - - Kis H. Dm Venues @earshot (t) THr QurLs's Pun of 100 guinea' ; 3-nr-olds, let 11Ib; cutting the prisoner to bail. Buffalo sod Lake Huron l6ll - - 1,207 553
as a provision for her, to the right of shooting over the The commission of arise for Shropshire we here
GOODWOOD STAKE& four, 9.it 71b ; five, Wet 21b ; six and aged, 10st 41b. A :mut portions of the estates mentioned in the deed in her favour. an seturday, before lde Justice Hill, and r."Jduatice Alderman Hale said the case was one of considerable ire Week ending July 27.
11 to 2 apt Lord Cweatry's Eleho (41 three miles sad five furlongs. To enter on Wednesday. • d heshould Thinly refuse hail ; but there were London, Brillkeeo. cad &
Another point was, that if the appellant wila Dot foetid Keating who arrived from Stafford early in the afternoon. Perfect"' • 55 ' ' oust 2361 17.651 3 809 ELMO 24145
3to 1 - Mr. 'lke Broeek's Starks (t) THE DIKE or Iticssonia PLATE (Handicap) of 100 son. entitled to the right of shooting, it ought to be de- This morning business commenced in both courta Mr. two or three points which be thought ought to be better ex. South Eastern - 211 4.724 27.004 27,111
ID to 1 - ter two (ad) for all horses. New mile. To enter on Wednesday, end elated that she was bound to compute the fair Justice Hill in We Crown Court. There were 22 plained as to what took place between Dr. Jones and the
GOODWOOD CUP. the weights to bo declared on Thursday. annual value of the right in payment of her prisoner, for trial, includieg three user of manslaughter. nurse.
li to 2 apt Lord Anessley ns The Wizard (t) A SwEEPSTAKER of 5 nom each, with 50 added, for life rent provision, and to reconvey to the respondent a cur- The cease hearddo not call for a report. Mr. Serjeaot Bidlantine having recalled the nurse, and
4to 1 - Mr. Tie Iteosers Optimist (t) horses insides at the time of entry ; winners afterwards slb responding part of the lacy comprehended in the deed. some additional evidence baviug been given, WEATHER REPORT.
• 1.. 1 - M. A. &Welder es -14,.. Ewa. (4) extra; 3-yr-olda, 7st 71b; four, list 711 i ; five, $4 12lb; six The court below finally made an interlocutor in - Alderman Hale intimated his intention of finally corn-
41 in 1 - Mr. Heavy's Tliormanby and aged, ;Ist ; the winner to be sold for 300 move. ;if en- favour of the respondent, giving him as heir of MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-Daawr, JULY 29. mittiog the prisoner for trial oil the charge of uttering and MOSDAY, JOLT 29,8 TO 9 A.M.
II to 1-- Callessl Toweisly's loot (t) tared to be sold for WO soya. allowed 51b ; 100, 91b. entail the exclusive nght of shooting, and another CROWN CoI.:RT.-(Baton Mr. Justice Willes.) forging II paper writing purporting to be the last will and
testament of Mrs. Sophia Bellis, deceased. Craven Coons. To name onWednesday. on the second point, also in his favour. The present appeal B. E. M. D. T. C. I. g.
000DWOOD RACES. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son. each, li ft ; 2-yr-olda, bat 31b ; was now brought, and their lordships (Lor& Cranworth, THE ILKESTON MURDER. Mr. Sleigh repeated his •application that the prisoner
should be admitted to bail. -- ---- - -- --- .
PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. three, tilt ; four eel ells ; five anti upwards, est 1211); the Wensleydale, and Chelmsford), the parties having first ,T,ll°. court opened at nine o'clock.
wiser to be sold for PIO sows if dernauded •if entered cur agreed to be bawd by the decision of the house, held that this being the day fixed for the trial of Smith, for the Mr. Alderman Hale refused ;he saw no reason to grant
A HANDICAP PLATS el 50 sou.. for 2-yr-oils and up. ler
• ••
in
the first be • interlocutor must reversed, and the right of murder of his father at Ilkeston, the approaches to the court the application.
wards. lialte„.gle. /he „ism. go be declared ea 300 soirs. 71b extra. Half • mile. To name on Wednesday. 4 2 c ^
ah • awarded to the Bent • and as to the second, were crowded at an early hour by parties anxious to gain The prisoner was then fluidly committed on the charge of Amolum
lessiay. Tms NAI4S4AG erases of 50 sou. each subscription • for shooting
the computation of the value of the right, that trurti 29.86 63 66 W. 1 4 c 1
Age 3-yr-old fillies, est 71b ; winners extra ; the second agueover to appear at the Central Criminal Court to give eve- .-.-esaince 28.80 JO 64 W.B. W. II 3 b 2
it tnbge affirmed Unless the parties bad asaented to be over Els Julia At
1 Teraites Age
et
I Nativity
tifisehns
..._....__DIA ple,33_ 3 vends.. „ie., . gads (pad), Lady Chesterfield, Sweet Hawthorn, fby bound by the judgment of the house, the latter inter- Exactly at nine o'clock the prisoner was brought into the deuce, the Attorney-General on the part of the crown, who Ammeemi.. 7 29.86 le 67 W. 4 2 b 3
PORTRIOH..... 29.86 lit Si R. 2 2 b 2
10dy4111.100 ••• • 8 wee°. ''°••• ••• 2 1 Nicht _ .._._-.• 2 Stockwell *km, Lady of the Lake, Adrasta, Parldote, locutor must have been remitted to the court below. dock. lie was respectably attired, and in the left hand claims the estate, prosecuting.
41mm 29.96 es 66 W. 3 1 b 2
lEva,J~
GALWAY .. TOM 50 68 8.8. W. 7 9 r 6
Thereat
res...til 1 Fortino*. 3 Cobble 3 i Liberality
Tweativer
Maris, 8 IMillia - 24.66 82 01 0.8.2 6 3 - 5
Iniume del lage .. 2 The Pope
PAnwile .. .... I Mimi - M we • flosiseiss
Amsterdam Ar .lb Age lit lb The visconoty of Netterville was crea by letters patent, The decealied, Joseph &silk, was • shoemaker by trade, 46 DOTER . . 30.11 OS 66 8. 2 4 c 1
121 Mslostone
laniesPit
,property.
Asite.-p
Elks 4 thedorter PORTLAxD..... SO. 8 0 69 8.2. W. 2 3 c 2
"f 'lof thatwhich had been settled in the county He was the owner of the home that he lived
a 0 a ami y name in, yesterday at the offices in Liverpool-street, to proceed with
Mamma .. 30.01 HI Cl 8. 6 3 c 4
Carmine . .... 6 u
8 "It=
Matlitivh
Ow Vlyiniy - the re- action of directors. PRituxo2.... 30.01 11 00 8. 3 4 c 4
A PLAT! of 100 sow. (11andiespl. for :Lynchsod rip. Mak. de urinating a 1• 4
T Sri Manley 3 oln regular succession until the d'eath of James, sixth via- joined it. He had a daughter married to • Colonel FRENCH presided, and opened the proceeding* iltliatil
mar& Cram Comm. Com to m. The weights he beloved as FolewOolt
Billy D.ledles 5 13 count, who was born in 1744, and died unmarried, and of man named Aaron Aldred, and they lived the by expressiog the regret of the board at the is of
W. S 2 b 2
Tusday. Ulm*, 4 T' Voli•Us - 2
AS• Age I As. Yes Sthessa 44' Maas, 312 Wats were then the male wine of Patrick, third named Isaac Aldred, but he was no relation to Aaron WADY2I -13
bb
68
-
Die Iran
son of the first viscount, and centred on the Aldred. On the Ist day of May the only parties who re. whallatreet or Cannon-row. Since the last met the LOSOO .. ..... .30.11 70 - N. 2 3 b 2
Onei• ,n,-er -
B.W.881:&.
1
Viiiirea: KIM .... 3 fiaoronta.lite . 6 i Raw. - ll 2 . Shipwreck g re death of the sixth viscount in James Netterville, who in sided in the house of the deceased was the father, the last report of Colonel Rivers, the consultiog engineer to the

Exactly at nine o'clock the prisoner was brought into the
dock. Ile was respectably attired, and in the left hand
pocket of his coat was • formidable notebook, whilst in his
right hand be carried • pencil. He appeared to be in good
"wits, and pleaded, and on the names of the jury being
sailed over, he objected to one of them.
The following is an outline of the case as stated on behalf
of
the prosecution, and afterwards borne out in evidence.
The deceased, Joseph Smith, was • shoemaker by trade, 46
years of age. He had been • man of industrious
habits, and had managed to acquire some boos
He was the owner of the home that he trZ...iii;
sad he was also the owner of three houses that ad-
joined it. He had a daughter married to •
man named Aaron Aldred, and they lived the
mixt door to him. In the next house lived a roan
named Isaac Aldred, but he was no relation to Aaron
Aldred. On the Ist day of May the only parties who re-
sided in the house of the deceased was the father, the
eldest ma (the prisoner at the bar), who is 21 years of
age ; the next brother, who is 17 years of age, and the
youngest brother, who is between twelve and thirteen
years of age. Those were the only inmates of the
house on that day. On the let of May the deceased
was at work with his second son, Henry, at shoe-
making, the eldest son (prisoner), being engaged at the
manufactory of Messrs. Ball and Son, Ilkeston' whilst
the youngest on went to school. The deceased, and
Henry, his son, worked until after seven o'clock in the
evening of the lit of May, and then gave over, when the
deemed went out of the house and proceeded to the re-
sidence of his brother, Samuel Smith, who lived at no
pest distance up the street. The sons, Henry and Ed-
ward, also went out of the house, but they did not go
with their father. The sous returned home about mos
*Week, and the father a little after ten o'clock. The
litter satdown on the sofa in the house-piss, got some
SON and then went to bed. The deceased and his son
Henry slept in oue room, and the prisoner and his
brother &lward in another room. The dammed and
Henry went to bed together, and the son Edward west
to the other bed by himself, the prisoner, George Smith,
net having arrived home. About twelve o'clock the de-
mand and his son Henry were awoke by a noise down
Fairs, and he told his son to get • light, which he did, and
the father proceeded down stairs. The son followed hi
father down stairs, and found him looking in a drawer
where he used to keep his clothes. The deceased told his
eon Henry to return to bed, which he did, and the father
remained down stairs, and lighted his pipe, sitting down is
the bouse-place, • room 7or 8 feet high. In a few minutes
afterwards the eons up-stain heard the house-door open,
bed the deceased made the following observation to Few
we down stairs :—" George, have you been to NottiWime
today!" The primmer—for it was be—replied. "No; I
have not." Deceased said, " Are you sure that you have
not been to Nottingham today !" andsuroaer
" Yes lam sure." The father then "GlearAisea
see what trouble you have got into, and am ece to
sit up for you all night.' There was • reply to
observation, sod for • minute or two all was silent, and thee
the report of a pistol was baud. The sous up stairs were
greatly alarmed, and they threw up the window and began
to cry out "murder." The neighbours were attracted to
**spot by their cries, and in a minute afterwards lin.
Aldred, the daughter of the deceased, and bre Aldred,
who lived at the third house, entered the dwelling.
hand the father lying on his back across the hearth.=
hi head in the corner of the house.place, and quite deed.
Issue Aldred looked to see what was the cause of death, and
then searched for the pistol, but it could Dot be found. The
wiener then entered the house with • man named
Davis, and Aldred said to him, " Why, George, you have
'bordered your father ;' upon which prisoner replied,
b. No, I did not murder him ' • I am innocent:. at the same
Mme asking Aaron Aldred tosbake hands with him. Pri-
mmer then said, " I don't know anything about it ; my
father has done it himself." Aldred then maid, "What has
year father dons with the pistol if you did not shoot him!'
sad primmer replied, "My father put the pistol on to the
wren after he shot himself, and I afterwards made away
with it." The pistol was found in a garden a short distance
from the house, and the day after the murder the Fl-
eenor said to police-constable Ridge, "My father was
sitting in his chair, smoking his pipe, with his elbow
resting on the chair, and his right hand upon his head,
and he mid to me, • George, you are shortening my days
by inches.' I then saw my father pick something up, put
it to his head, and then shoot himself. I then saw that it
was a pistol he had got. The medical evidence proved that
it wee quite impossible for the wound to have been indicted
by • man sitting in the position as described by the son, and
with the pistol in the left hand. No pistol, no shot, or
ammunition had been seen at any time previous to the
murder in the house of the deceased until the night ie ques-
tion. The prisoner had asked a man named Ellis whether,
if hie father died, ho should come into all his property, hebeing
the eldest son, and also whether he should be entitled to the
outstanding debts, for his father was very likely to destroy
himself. On the 29th of April he told Ellis that he was
going to be married to a girl at Whitsuntide, named Eller
Con, who was in the family way by him, and on the evening
of that day he wrote • letter to her at Melton, Leicester-
shire, is which he said "his father was like a madman, and
would some day make away with himself." Be also said
that "he bad put the banns in at Ilkeston." On the
' morning of the let of May the prisoner saw Henry Davis,
el Ilkeston, in the streets of that town, and asked him
to accompany him to Nottingham. Davis mid be had
got no money to pay hie fare with, and the prisoner
replied that be would pay it for him. The two went by
slain to Nottingham and proceeded direct to the savings
bank of that town, Davis waiting outside whilst the en-
soner went in. He presented his father's bank book to
the clerk, and told him be wanted 141. The cleric
asked him if his father had given him any orders to draw
the mosey, and the prisoner replied that he had not.
The clerk then said he could not give him the money.
The prisoner and Davis then went to Bridges' wine
vaults in Nottingham, and the former told the landlord
that he had arrived too Lite for the bank, and the latter
advanced the prisoner 11., the bank-book being left as
security for It. He would here remark that the
Ent thing the deceased asked the prisoner on his ar-
riving home that night was, "Have you been to Notting-
ham I" and there is no doubt that he had mimed the
bank-book from the drawers downstairs, and suspected
that his son had gone to get the money. Having got
the sovereign from Bridges, the prisoner and Davis pro-
ceeded to another public-house in Nottingham, called
Tom Moody, and there they picked up with a
"loose" girl. After the prisoner had been at the Tom
Moody sometime he got up and went away, telling
Davis and the girl to wait until he returned. The pri-
emir then proceeded to a shop kept by a man named
Webster, and asked for • pistol. Webster said, "I sup-
pose you want it to shoot birds with," and prisoner re-
plied, "I want it to start pigeons with when they come
out of the trap." He bought the pistol, and then went to a
shop kept by a Mrs. Can and purchased powder and cape,
saying he only wanted it for one charge. He then returned
to the Tom Moody, and &room:mauled the girl, whose name
was Elisabeth Mudd°, to her house. Whilst there be pulled
out a pistol and showed it to her, and she asked him what
be meant by carrying it in that way! He replied, "I am
going to use it if anyone does me any harm ; if my father
offends me I will shoot him." Prisoner then mid to the
girl, " Don't tell Davis that I have got • pistol." Prisoner and
the girl returned to the Tom Moody, and at 7 o'clock the same
evening Davis and the prisoner left Nottingham by train for
Ilkeston, when they arrived about half•past 7 o'clock. At
Ilkeston Henry Davis left theprisouer, and directly after-
wards the latter was joined by • man named Reuben Dayis,
and they walked up the street together. Prisoner handed
over pan of the caps lie had purchased at Nottingham to
Reuben Davis, and en going past his father's house the pri-
soner said he would go in and get some bread and
cheese. The prisoner directly afterwards joined Reuben
Davis, at the Queen's Head public-house, and they remained
thins for some time, the prisoner going out
onus to send a little girl to a Mrs. Gregory's
shop for a pennyworth of No. 2 shot, which
she procured for him. Prisoner remarked during the even-
ing to Reuben Davis, " I don't think my father will live
long, and it is my opinion he will make away wih himself."
Prisoner and Davis left the Queen's Head about 10 rainoln
before 12 o'clock ; and directly afterwards two menses we,,
paesiog close to the house of the deceased, having a candle
in their hands, and they saw the prisoner yen distinctly
with something in his hands ; but as soon as he saw them
he turned his back to them, and in a few minutes after-
wards they heard the report of • pistol.
Mr. O'Brisa made • powerful appeal to the jury oa
behalf of the prisoner contending that the deceased com-
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
The Jody summed up at great heel, and the jury re-
tamed • verdict of " Guilty of Murder.
The Judge then, in an impressive address, sentenced the
prisoner to be executed. His lordship was interrupted by
the prisoner, who said he was the canes of his lather's
death, but he did not shoot him. He also eddressed the
crowd in the hall.

THZ CHESTZIFIILD CUP, by subscription of 15 atm.
slab. The wiasar of the Goodwood Stakes, the Good-
wood Cup, or the Stewards' Cup et Goodwood, to carry 71b
extra. Craven Coyne. (09 subs.)
Ago et lb 30 d 13
. . 6 141 Malodour 4
5 11 Copernkus a
4
ail Un I =.' a
4 11, 116 pat
a 71 Art Staic
4 V lUly
4 7: Volt•Us
4 4' inialay
$ 2! Cbritaln Yortibus 3 1
4 2 Caatialina
4 2. Shipwreck 3 1
4 2 Melrose
II 2 c by Wild DayraU-
-4 1 Intiothlatioa a I
a 0 West Lad
4 13. Bello
4 12' Canary
4 . 10 Bantam
4 7 10 luta,
4 7 4
Bnapaist
4 7 169
b 1 by
aIU ag
T.
7 71 Uint a
6 7 7 Antlies
4 7 7 It.*
. 4 7 IS &iliac 3
$ 7 6 llaadona
3 7 6 i *mg Mairdirom .... a
3 7 1. Name 4 1
Dowser 'ad IRlik . . . . 4 7 11 la Vapour $ 1
flarelaaace
Italia
Athenians
Kooks 4 7 3 Nativity
Wateraltdi
Neiman. a 7 3 Crcegb Patrki a
TEM NCIa3/13 STAX/01, a Haadicep fiwoopolais of 15
soya each, 5 ft. witk 100 added ; for 2-yr Me. Loot nail&
(61 Alba)
in lb at lb
Tbe K nano 1 Yorktown
Alcbyiniat
slackcock IIInIIIII
Canualani cloven of Maio
Micheick by Womersley bieccblundar
(bred la Prance)
Tbunderularai Ciaarilla
Csractacus
Alerts W
Malayans
Demo del Imp Kam
Ueda b 7 171 lsse na—acrtir
the b 1 by Tillesr— do
Plush
0= l3 Las
U 111Mooll
Improardom Dahlman
Maides 1 12
do 1 by loodeb&—Mody..
11111Momo
sAlnsWlld fropold—Toof Gam Womb l2
VlooLdx
c by Ifordpm—lmoloo.. Id e by Tallopos--Lody
Brood kw* Pool ll
acoodolla
doolor Palm norm ll
loloodbomad =3
Lemma lll
tuba Ommt WPM& lO
°darn Yleme
lladoop Mlommaso
lad
Puler DayrolTs dam
Woodford lobo o' Omat
Tali Maws 818L311 of 5 gem each, with 50 added ;
1. olds, 7st Tlb ; three, gat ; Elks allowed 31b ; the
grinner to be sold for 300 won. if demanded, kg. Half a
mile. 124 subs.)
All• I AM Ap
---. . 2 1 Bas Bleu .. ..... 3 eh f by endow-
Newburgh
Lo.o. m ....
lli,.:Wet
All I WWI= 3
kostaport 2 fdrllm S
Wad°. II Woodorald 3
Imam 2 TMlady Page 3
Lagarikese

The house then sat as a committee for privileges, and
proceeded to consider the case of Arthur James Netterville,
of Cruiceratt, in the county of Meath, Esq., claiming to be
Viscount Netterville, of llowth, in the peerage of Ireland.
The visconoty of Netterville was cm* by letters patent,
3rd April, 1622, in the 20th year of the reign of James L,
in the person of Nicholas Netterville, the representative of
a family of that name which bad been settled in the county
of Meath from the reign of Henry 11. The title descended
In regular succession until the death of James, sixth vis-
count, who was born in 1744, and died unmarried, and of
mune without issue, in 1826. The heirs of the
estate were then the male issue of Patrick, third
son of the first viscount, and centred on the
death of the sixth viscount in James Netterville, who in
1r334 established his claim to the title, but died without
male issue in 1834 ; and the issue of the third son of the
first viscount became extinct. The family rights then de-
volved on the descendants of Robert Netterville, fourth son
of the first viscount, which in 1831 centred in the prest.nt
claimant, Arthur James Netterville, who is Dow heir
male of the body of the first viscount.
Mr. Fleming and Mr. Serjeant Burke appeared for the
claimant ; the Attorney•Oeueral and the Attorney-General
for Ireland appeared for the crown.
Evidence both oral and documentary was produced, and
the further consideration of the case wu adjourned.

Amsterdam
Cesimorp.lito
thamforter
Cattily). .
Wirt-aliastUly
Preleadaat
Ore
Vahan.=
Magma
Lapdhea
!theater
General Hem
Yakwater
sir Willows
Lord of the Wow
=l/1e
The Dross
Winton
Mang soa
Man at Anal
Gibraltar
stapletoa
Madam
The Meek

Colonel Dimwit presided, and opened the proceedings
by expressing the regret of the board at the lose of
Se J. Melvill, who had been a friend of the own.
pony when they had but few friends, either in Lead-
enhall•street or Cannon-row. Since they last met the
last report of Colonel Rivers, the consulting engineer to the
Bombay government* had come to hand, extracts from
which as contained in the Bombay newspapers he read,
showing the se Offertory progress of the works as conspired
with any previous year, approving the plans for
the terminus at Bombay, the arrangements for the seem-
'sedation of the important traffic that would flow in there,
and for the junction with the East Indian Peninsular Rail.
way, which the report stated would be advantageous to
both companies. Of the Nerbudda-bridge, the last girder
was laid on the 27th May, and on the 11th Juoe oue of the
heaviest locomotives crossed it. The openingof this bridge,
which is 1,200 yards io lenh, will reduce the expenses of
the company, and considerably increase the traffic. The in-
specting engineer further stated that as soon as the line was
open to Bombay, there mild be no doubt that it would be
a profitable undertaking for the shareholder.. The business
left over from the last meeting he (the chairman) explained
was the re-election of Mr. W. Hayman, one of the retiring
directors, and he now begged to move that Mr. Hayman be
re-elected.
_ _

Wombat ...Ag3
soar.
Ctegonwhte .
3
Itipun . .

AS•
I A.ly
f'ori.us 4
Hullo
Nllu rams
unnery
Lath. Drumase

....
3
3.0.:1145 Juktos.. 3
4

11,P4NAT1011„

~ Qr~cs 5..-

8.-119reeteter corrected and 32 deg. at TOM see
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
of am loch dhalnution and each 10 deg., above al deg., canstng
Dearly three Muldredtbs increase. I.—lbrposed thermometer
In shade. M.—Molatened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Eltrectloo of wind (true—two points kit of taw
astic). I.—born. (I to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—
Initials: 0, blue aky, c, clouds (detached . f, fog; h, bail;
lightning ; a; mlid (hay): o, overuse (dull) ;r, rain ; a, au. w;
t, tiYdat. L los-dtaturdenos (1 to 9).

COW SAT SrAkrs of 10 soy'. each, h ft, with 50
5t130.1 ; tyr aids Tst ; three, Ast 131 b ; four and
1M7.1, • arm allowed 31b. The winner to be solTrort.
ifildarad?d, !cc.. T.Y.C.

Vetrtua
PIM
barb ?time

... 4 Diana S Isaiasla
.. 3 ',War I Trovatore 4
osharftle

•
Tam boomigoop items of IS aim. obeli, 15 ft, sad ally 5
*declared ; widow. admit& • tie wood to ready. 100
govt. out of the Makes. Tiro ales and a half. (96 auto.,
IS of whom pay 5 eon. mesh.)
AV IT m
ThatineMy .. 4 0 b
13 Anthem Al 3
at lb •
Orlmlai 4 al3 Sch~
Crate, 4 810 Oldham
ZA81•1
• 7 to Zodiac 3 11
117/1 Revarelsa .... • 7 9 Rapture
/Aim 6 7 7 1111terton
dais. 4 7 6 Wrat Tad
lap.. 3 7 2 AMporreek
liart.m
• 1., OrTl.l Delynll Jingling Johasy
latlr.dolathat 3 1: 10 Squire Paine .....3 7
Illralamt lam
V. ttt I ins Ilb .di 3 6 6 Runnings I 7
To • r•••••.aela
1ua1t.1.144 3 G 4 hen Wilder 4 paid
Omearla•
W•bst ll 6 0 Hennes
=kie m I 3 0 Joao I •
6 =als paid
2 paid
gem et ilia Vale .. I II I
—-- - - - -

SHIPPING IN2 ELLIGENCE.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—J trLY 29.
Wore Mr. Coannuasioriar Fano.)
IN RE ALFRED DOVILZIL

The bankrupt, • rousicseller and danciolonaster, of
Ipswielt, applied for his certificate. Against debts of
3,3131. there were allude of about 6001.
. .

Mr. Linklater, for the assignee', offered no opposition.
Mr. Lowrance, for the bankrupt. said that the expenses
win rather heavy, owing to the bankrupt having had to
travel a good deal ; still, they had not exceeded the profits.
A aseoed-claw certificate was granted.
11, Sg 0601GZ SCOTT.

The motion Laving been seconded,
Mr. ROOPER, on behalf of the committee appointed to in-
vestigate the charges brought against Mr. Hayman in certain
letters addressed by Mr. Fairleigh, a person formerly a ser-
vant of the company, and afterwards in Mr. Hayman's em-
ph,y, dated November and December, 1859, entered into
the details al the charges, which amounted to jobbery
and supplying information obtained at the office cor-
ruptly to certain contrectess far the sake of a commis-
sion. At the last meeting the subject was referred to •
committee of shareholders, sad they having made their in-
quiry recommended that Mr. Hayman's resignation should
be accepted. He moved as an amendment that that gentle.
man be not re-elected.

The bankrupt was an engineer, of the Alpha Works, Isle
cl Dogs, and patentee of the " Steem Generator,"
wham merits were brought DrominentJy forward in the
0111111 of "J. G. Sullivan and H. Smith," recently before
the court.

the sitting for proof of debts and choice of
aimacoounta are in course of preparation by Mr. Bence,
who estimates the liabilities at about 3,000 f., and the aorta
at 1,7001.
Mr. A. G. Kennedy, the secretary to the London Joint.
Stock Bank, and Mr. J. J. Russell, manufacturer, of Upper
Groundstreet, were chosen trade assignee..
Messrs. Clarke and Morton are the solicitors under the
bankruptcy.

Tae Hotwooontis linaen at 100 urn each, b ft. sod
21..e1v if declared ;• tyroble. Set nb Una. db;
Sib d. (11 sabi.)-Lorslei (31b), An of
Oahe 13114, The View (31b), c by Longbow- F.,yewey (3111),
11 by Kieritae -Ono° (31b), Shooting Star (31b), Trei-
ber (paid). Predators, Gene (31b), Bertlui, laciellea, The
(*) (dead).

The amendment having been seconded,
Mr. HAMAN proceeded to @mower the charges, explaining
that the information referred to was, he believed, furnished
by a ppaeeeasnons in his employ (the party alluded to), but it was
sot ektained through him nor with his knowledge or con-
sent. He had given full explanations to a committee of
directors, who with the advice and concurrence of Sir James
Melvill, came to the cooclusios that the charge as spinet
him could not be maintained. The parses who had been
guilty of the breach of confidence. having been deprived of
all the offices he held by him (Mr. Hayman), had gone to
Mr. Hooper, and tendrilled him with such state-
ments as induced hiss (Mr. Hayman) to bring so
action against the party for the injury done to
his character. The statements supplied to Mr. Eooper were
• slander and a lie. He suggested that the fairest way to
deal with the matter would he to institute an investigation,
clagrolesme independent person appointed by the meeting, of the
made against any director or officer of the company,
and e begged to propose a resolution to that effect, nod
that Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., be requested to undertake
the duty orb name SUMO other gentleman to do so.
In reply to au observation from a director, Mr. ROOMS
mid there was not the slightest scintilla of suspicion spinet
any other member of the board than Mr. Hayman.
fhe CliAllt/1411, without wishing to go into the merits of
the question, was prepared. to say that if Mr. Hayman were
re-elected, he would associate with him as before, believing
him to be an honourable man and a useful servant of the
mmrny. A ter a long discussion, is the course of which opinions
for sod against Mr. Hayman were pretty equally expressed,
the resolution moved by Mr. Hayman, having been seconded
by Mr. Wild, was put as an amendment, and negatived ell
but umusimously.
Mr. Rooper's amendment was then put, for which 17
bands were held up, and for the re-election of Mr. 'lay-
men, 14 hands.
A ballot wee demanded on behalf of Mr. Hayman, which
was fixed to open on Monday next and close on Thursday,
Bth inst., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in order that proxies
might be sent in; an objection having been, however, taken
that proxies could not be used makes they had been sent
inforty-eight hours before the meeting at which they were
to be read, which Mr. Dolman, the solicitor to the company,
met by • positive opinion that it wu sufficient if the proxies
were sent in forty-eight bouts before the ballot took place.
The proceedings, which had extended to two and • half
hours in duration, were concluded with the usual compli-
ment to the chairman.

A Su Lwow's' of 300 son. each. h ft, for 3.vr-olds;
sotto. 1.1 711 ; s ortra, he. ; oath subscnber to
suns two oohs, ono to the post. Craves cosmos. 14 subs.)
—Llborws, Wild Will. o by Voltigeur, dam by Gamaboys
=lnut. Itoosloy, Diophootus, o by Kloptoo—
Wood).

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Tuts 29.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.)
TA iut IBORAIIN• DUPLY MAT.
This insolvent, whose name has been before the public in
referesee to an action she brought against the Earl of Zet-
land,applied to be discharged from Whitecrosa.street prison,
where she bad been some time confined.
Mr. Bkker•Csarten appeared for the detaining creditor,
Mr. Valles, an attorney. The insolvent was her own attor.
any sad her own advocate.
It appeared that the insolvent brought an action against
Mr. Vonlea, her attorney, for netiligenoe in the action she
commenced against the Earl of Zetland. She lost the action,
and was in custody for the costa incurred by Mr. Voules.
Is the schedule, which the insolvent had drawn up herself,
she alleged that the verdict wee obtained by the false °si-
demen of Mr. VOldel sod his clerk.
Mr. Bicker-Osartee complained of the statement in the
schedule respecting Mr. Voulea, and asked the court not to
allow it. records Go be a vehicle of slander. On the schedule
being altered the insolvent might be discharged.
The insolvent declared that she could not alter the
schedule. She had been cruelly ill.used, and intended to
institute criminal proceedings.
Mr. Commissioner Nichols took upon himself the respon-
sibility of running his pen through the statement as to the
false evidence given.
The schedule was amended as stated, and the insolvent
having sworn to it was discharged, but not before she ex-
pressed her intention to institute criminal proceedings
egaimt Yr. Vendee and his late clerk.

Tris DIAWLSO-110011 Simian of 27. owl, each, 10 ft, with
10D railed • fisr lyr.olde ; colts. testne ; fillies. Set Ali ;
wisest,' oalia. ke. envie Coyne. (29 subs.)—C by Wild
tlivreil—latlaJdatiss, Will a the Wimp, flolferino, Count
Deka Hevener to Teddington, Asthma. Promotion. EJborue,
KniAt al the Thistle, Bath Pigeon. Undergraduate, Lady
Chemerlield, Lady of the Lake, starlight, Black Lily, Vine.
ern Hill. Brilliant, Conqueror, The Hoeing Boy, Canto,
anhen, Imam, Pagoda, Adrueta, Shillelagh, Lisbon, Car-
Lew, Bob Heady (dead), Kettledrum (paid).
A avemarevaras 100 sows. each. h ft, for 3-yr-old allies
est ; winaera extra, he. Each subscriber b genie
tyro &Ilea, one to the post. Craven Course. (4 slam)
—Mawoh% Cromatiteh, f by Teddington— Brown Bess,
by Berhates—Compiracy, Beset Hawthorn, Oaatatrine,

Gazelle
Hover
Blnthl
Howdwink
Antwerp
Vent= • noels -
akht

avers?.
—.__

N. C. C. AND GROUND AGALENST HAMPSHIRE.
This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's,
and the followisg i• the soon :

MARKB;

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK
Isepord.
Mdsma-W. I...hhcla. &Sea 3.703
Ilaurltlua bags 11,614
Fast India bags e,003
Slam and Manilla. bas -
Do lO
Havana boxes &AM
Fassigalluaodado cooks 3,318
Cuba boxes -
Brasil packages -
Do. bags
001tda-Neel India. kiss Ml
Do. Ada. & -
Ceylon 2911
Do. Deis. & bad. 1,06
Mocha Packages -
Other Do. E. ladla packsd dB
Brun & Coda Rica bugs 4.258
COOO3 . bans 1,542
Foreign bats -
And casks 1,081
Ds. Ithd -
Itacs-East India ....tuns 2,853
- or
POWS tom 218

_
87,491

B,Tei

TALLOW.—The decline in tallow which we lately re-
made further progress last week, great heaviness
ring been induced by the large quantities of 1859.
1860 YC, which were offered for suction on Friday. On
Saturday, however, the market was rather firmer, and
to-day there is no disposition to press sales, and the market
generally appears to have a more healthy tone. From St.
Petersburg pries' come firm by telegram of this morning,
48 cr. Augusts with hand money. Exchange, 3-4. There
is no new shipping list to-day. Our quotations are :
Spot, new Ukraine, at present scarce, 48s. ; 1860 YC, fine,
465. ; fair, 46a. 1860, bite*, 465. ; July to Sept., 475.
to 475. 36. ; Oct. to Dec., 47c, buyers ; and fur three
months separately, 47a. 6d. . • Odessa sheep, scarce 465. 3d.
to 465. 6d. ; beef, 445. to 44a. &L; Australian beef,: 435. to
435. ed. ; South American pipes, lac 465. 6d. to 47...
Town tallow, 465. 6d. net cish. Cocoanut Oil firm, at 46e.;
Cochin, 435. 6d. to 445. ; Ceylon Palm oil flat, 425. to 43a.,
good to fine Lagos • South American horse grease, 385.,
one tonal] lona in Casks offering thereat. Palm Nut Oil,
355. to 3is., good to fine. Rough fat, 2s. Icl.—(From
the Circular of Moors. Smith and Charlie, dated Monday
evening.)

CORN.--CARLISLE„ JULY 27.—We bad a good supply of
wheat, but small of barley and oats. AU aorta were slow
of ode. Wheat lid. and oaSs 3d. per bushel lower. Barley
also was bought at rather less mosey. Wheat, white, new,
21a. Gd. to V.. Gd. red, new, 19s. 6d. to 72a Od. Barley,
new, 13.. Od. Oats, potato, log. OIL ; Commons
ea. 9d. to 9s. 9d.

CATTLE.—Ltvuroot, JULY 29.--Bupply mach larger
than on last Monday; the demand very good for cattle,
sheep, and lambs, at full prices for each.

OOLLEL-Losuos, JOLT 29. - Holywell, 13e. 6d.;
Howard's West Hartley, 16.. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hart-
M. 16s. 6d. ; Tamtleld Moor, las. 3d. ; Walker Primrose,
9d. ; Wylam, lhe. 6d. ; Walla End Byron, 18s. Bd.;
Walla End li•dl•y, 17.1. 6d. ; Eden Main, 18s. 3d. ; Walls
End Belmont, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton,
19a. ; Walls Bad Durham, 16a. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell.
SOL ; Walls End Hatton, 20a. ; Walls Eud Kepler
18s. 9d. ; Walls End Romel's Hutton, 19s. ; Warm
South Hutton, 204. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20a. ; Walls
End Cassop, 19.. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. Bd. ; Walls
End Haugh Hall. IE4. 3d. ; Walla End K 19a. 3d. ;
Walls Eod Shinchfie, las. ; Walls End Routh
18a. Ad.; Walls Sad South Kailas, 19a. ; Walls

The Jude said he oould not listen to the statement of
one who was now a dying man, end he warned bins to try