The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-30 00:00:00

rellihrr ralthar. r
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1!•INOISr.

KING'B-CROBB MARKET.

.1 ~~

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

in important experiment will be tried in a
few days at King's-cross. A new market will
be opened there on the Bth August, for fish, moat,
poultry, provisions, fruit and vegetables, and
the large and small shops of the district will be
exposed to the competition of dealers who aro in
direct communication with the great sources of
London's supply. Nothing can be plainer or
more practical than the scheme of the new market.
" A saving of two shillings per ton in railway
carriage and free return of empties, a saving of
three or four hours in time, and an avoidanuc of
injury and knocking about in transit," are among
the inducements put foith by ite proprietors. But
the situation of the new market and the wants
of the neighbourhood speak for themselves.
Between the gigantic railway station buildiajr=
the Midland Company and that of the
Northern, and in the centre of one of the most
densely populated neighbourhoods in London,
King's-cross market is sure of a ready sale of
all necessaries which can be procured them
better and cheapht than outside. -Nothing can be
simpler than the architecture of the new building,
nothing plainer or more practical than its fitting
up into shops and stalls. A large manufactory or
workman's shop seems to have been enlarged and
modified, and a facade and frontage given to it like
those of a riding school or mews. It is absolutely
destitute of decoration • and is in every particu-
lar the reverse of the Magnificent structure Miss
Coutta is erecting at Bethnal-green. That, too,
is a market for a lose wealthy class than the one
at King's-cross will include. But it has spires
and stained glass, coloured marble, and ornate
carvings, a covered promenade, and residences
which bachelors in the Albany might envy. The
market-hall in which the Whiteohapel °ester-
monger will, it is expected, sell, and the Spitalfields
weaver or match-box maker buy, resembles some
grand old Flemish cathedral just restored regard-
less of expense. In short, the Bethnal-green
market gives promise of being one of the very
handsomest buildings in London, and does infi-
nite credit, as a work of art, to the taste and skill
of Mr. Darbishire, its architect. But any one who
visits Wmg's-cross with this structure in hie eye, and
who expects to find another like it, will be wofully
disappomted. There is nothing &esthetic, 01 fanci-
ful, or even pretty, in the place. The counters
and panelling of the shops are of unpainted wood,
the flooring is of asphalte, the walls are bare, and
the roof is a hybrid of slates, and tiles, and glass.
But every inch is made available, and it looks like
what it is intended for. The retail market is in
the centre of the group of buildings, and consists
of eighty-six stalls or shops, ten feet wide andfour-
teen feet deep, giving an area of ono hundred and
forty feet to each. It is divided into two avenues,
so thatevery shop has a full frontage. There are no
private rooms—indeed no rooms of any kind. The
space is all for the articles sold, and the tenants
must rest and sleep elsewhere. On one side of the
central or retail portion are the wholesale meat and
wholesale vegetable departments ; on the other,
fish and provisions are sold wholesale and retail.
The entrance to all these departments is in St.
Pancras-road, some fifty yards beyond the
passenger-turning to the Great Northern sta-
tion; and here is to stand the mar-
ket hotel, through an archway of which the
customers and vendors will enter, much as the
court-yard of the Grand Hotel at Paris is gained
from the boulevard it stands upon.
Already several well-known names fromßillings-
gate and Leadenball are inscribed in chalk over
the market shops, and already more than three-
fourths of its total space is let. If the experiment
is successful, the effect upon the food supply of
the neighbourhood will be very great inde.

GOODWOOD MICEMBO—WiomnDAT.

However volume km change in the weather mar hare been to
all thefts of Ike ecmmunity, there can be no queston but that
the rain detracted hem the eclat of the Goodwood Stokes day.
Ihe company wee more numerous than that of yesterday, and
the rain having laid the dust and cooled the atmosphere, ren-
dered the join ecy from Drayton and Chichester more eacydabm4
tut the fleeting &ewers made wed havoc with the lad*/
en the lawn, the stately trees silkielime but alight eholtor, sad tko-
nie patties entre impended for the day. The Fria%
of Wales
ass again present, end the company •
if ing, move
azistorratic than that of theeaseuing day. f at Intervale
dyeing the afternoon, and impel led a f redraw to the
mane and surroundiag reentry. Fortunately for sight-
were the weather shred up jug before the deeinon
of the Stakes, leans. the air pure; but had the race been
run an hour earlioreit would have been song an impossibility
to have distinguished the colours. Hempling the moo for the
Stakes, the dare card did not contain any in
feature. St. Ronan made short work of Herald, Handitto, and
Harvester for the sweepstakes for colts, and Tenedoe bad no
difficulty in placing the Find= Stakes to the credit of the Duke
of Newcastle, the Lady Melbourne ally. to whom
Tetudoe was conceding knee running him closest
Mr. Padwuk brought Border Knight out for this rem,
but, like batMelee companion &ambled Beane, who
made him debilt the previous day, he :succumbed to the public per-
formers. The Tut gill stable won the Handicap Plate with
Courtier, but it was only the initiatory one of the encomia with
Tabouret and Heathlike. Seventeen runway were telesvm;had
for the Stakes—a fair average field—the absentees includeeg cone
who bad been recently bathed. Mr. Lincoln started both Kid-
derminster and Ilium, Kenyon carrying the eratett-eeleuvre on the
former, with whom Mr. L. declaredto win; Hammond being
dietingulthable on Thum with a eoloured . Mr. Johnstone
made no declaration with his pair, of whom T was ridden
in Mr. Mackennees colours to distinguish him frotn
Tyne:late. Tabouret, as the time approached for the
derision of the race, became a greater favourite, sad
started at 6 to 4. Cannon Ball was not in rack demand
this morning, and it being reported that Gateau bad "a
leg," she mended to lull to 6, leaving off an meal favourite with
fitradbroke and being very fractious on the comae, and running
in bandages, caused her to be in km demand than Hearth, whom
almost everyone characterised as • mean, narrow-looking
hone. The Middleham people were very sanguine,
and nothing kith to take the abort price about
Tationeet. The nee will be found described below, and
it is sufficeent here to state that a quarter M a mile
from home at least half a dozen finked in it, and until
reaching the distance nothing seemed more formidable
than Ulengernock, bat he died away at the point indi-
cated, leaving Tabouret and the outsider of the Hodseeford
Ilium, to tight out a moot determined struggle. The jock wbls
both rode with en amount of patience wonderful fere light
weights, and had Hudson mot waited, as well as hie home stayed,
the outsider would have won. A better d' yof horeemsnehip
was impossible, and Tabouret won staying the
The Spy ran Butler into the third place, G
fourth, and Choral fifth. Bad aa Hearth heeled he
to defeat slot of the faeorrritee, Kidderminster panting the post
ninth, and Fidella tenth. Our Mary Ann made the running for a
long way, but was dead settled within the straight. Ciomera
broke down very badly, and Daley having dismounted mane die-
lance from home, walked in at the head of the whilhom favourite.
Venom, when going remarkably well, fell on her side, and both
Cannon Ball and Stradbrohe were compelled to jump over her,
and had the others who were lying in their track not been
tarrthe consequences might have been serious, but ma it was
y and pekey eamped unhurt. Of rouse the bookmakers
love by Tabu:metes senors, but had either Ilium, The Spy,
Cilengarnock, or Choral, who finishedin order next to The
favourite, they would have won largely, and at the distance,
tiarnoolt looked so dangerous that many in the Ting antiei-
pat with chewing the success of the outsider. Aker the race
4 to l with a Mari was taken about Tabouret for the Cup, and 9
to 2 without the proviso.

eINIZPATAILII of SOO earn., h ft., for 3-yr-olds; gut 101 b each;
winners extra. Craven Coeliac. (10 subs)
Mr. Chaplin'. St. Homan, by St. Albansi—Elepeth, flat 101 b
Cadence 1
Sir F. Johnstone's Banditto, Set 101 b ( (Cannel St
Mr. C. V. Turner's Herald, 841 101 b (Fordham 3
Dube of Newcastle's Harvester, Set 10Ib (Daley 4
Betting: Even on St. Ronan; 2to 1 eget Herald; and 4 to 1
each set Banditto and Harvester.
Tim FIIIIDON SITAIINS of 10 Dove. each .for 2-yr-olds ; colts,
Ast 71b and Allies, hit 41b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (Three-quarters
of a mile). (50 rubs.)
Duke of Newcastle's Tenedos, by Knight of St. Patrick—
Besika, art 121 b (in. 61b(J. Daley) 1
Mr. Johnstone's f by Newnsineter—lady Melbourne,
Sort7lb (in. 31b ex.) (J. 'Osborne) 2
Mr. Merry's Ooeus, get Alb (in. Sib ex.) (Morris) 3
Border 'Knight and Wahner .lea ran
: 6 to 4 en Tenedos ; 7 to 2 eget the Lady Melbourm
fllry'Llt% 6 to 1 " bar tyro."
HANDICAP PLAT! of L5O. T.Y.C. (Three-quarters of a mile).
Mr. Mackenrie's Courtier, by King of Trumps—Fast Fire,
8 yrs, 6st. 91b (Hudsoni 1
Mr. A_usell's rearifeather, bibyes,a= l
Lord Westmorland's Ulphus, 74. ne..

-- 4 "i:k kind Ad icSaM 3
Itttr i; also ran.
Betting : 6to 4on Ulphus, 5 to 1 leach are Renck oral Ado-
dada, 6 to 1 agst Courtier, and 20 to 1 agat Pearlfeather.
Tim GOODWOOD OTANI/ of 25 NOM eace, 15 ft, and only 5 son.
tf declared, *c., with 100 added r• winners extra • second to re-
ceive 100 son. out of the stakes. Two miles and a hat. (Eft subs.,
43 of whom pay 5 Bova. each.)
Mr. Johnstone's Tabouret, by Itataplan—Mullicrubs, 8
Est 10th (inc. 51b ex.), oar. get (Hudson) 1
Mr. • 's Mom, S yra, Sat 1316 (ear. 134 11b)
(Hammond) 2
Mr. Bowes's The Bpy, S fist Sib (car. fist 311,114Buttekr) S
The following also ran : , Oomera, Can-
non Ball, Kidderminater, Fits Ivan, Steed
Venom, Bort*, Fid • Wellow, Choral, andbOrtkaririr)*
Betting : 6 to 4 are 5 to I art Kidderminster 9 to 1
opt Fideba, 10 to 1 and Cannon Ball, 1000 to 70 art &carte,
100 to 6 each aget BQadbroke and homers, 1000 to 40 art Ilium,
SD to 1 each rat mad The apy, IWO to 00 each agot
Wallow and Our Ann, 50 to 1 each aget Fits-Ivan, Venom,
and Chant With as little delay an possible, the seventeen
competitors were weighed out, and the numbers were tel
a few minutes heir re the appointed time (three o'clock).Vret
was the fleet to appear on the come, and her fractionaness gave
Miley some trouble, the Duke of Newcastle's mare rearing up
several times before she could be induced to canter down.
Fidelia Cannon Ball, Wellow, Spy and the others followed
in rapid succession, and having reached the distance, the preli-
minary canters were taken, Kidderminster abowing the way for
6tradbroke, Choral, Ecarte, and Wellow, Mr. Johnstone's pair,
with Mum and Pidelia, bringing up the rear. After canter-
ing up the hill a short distance, the lot were taken in charge by
Mr. McGeorge, threes leading them in parade till nearing the
winning post, when she became restive, and Custance, who hap-
pened to be on the mune, had to go to her hea to pacify
her. Kidderminster then became the marshal, and after
walking past the stand, they were conducted to the
Mai from which they were dispatched at the first keine.
The Spy, in the centre of the course, was the first away, Cannon
Ball and Venom on either aide jumping of almost simulta-
neously, but before reaching the Mend indeed when they had
fairly settled down to the work, the command; was assumed by
Venom, the Spy, Cannon Ball, Tabouret, Choral, Our Mary Ann,
and Fidelia, in a chnter, attending upon Mr. Oreen's filly, Kid-
derminster end Stradbroke, who held pennons on the inside,
beading the others, at the tail of air= ea they etreamed peat the
enclosure, being GI and Gowen. Before a
quarter of a mile had= etiered Our Mary Ann parted com-
pany with Choral and Fidelia, and took her place at the quarters
of Venom, whom she headed going out of the desire, at the
ran time improving the pace, Spy, Cannon Ball, Wellow, Ve-
nom, Fidel* and Tabouret, who were in clone company, by
forming the leading division, the remainder being by
Kidderminster, Choral, Glenganock, and Mum, the colours of
Stradbroke. Salpinctea, Gioe=gtslvan and 7`ywdale being
diacernible in the rear. A " the Clump" Our Mary
Ann increased her advan drawing at least three lengths
clear of her hones as they rounded the loop, where Venom, who
had been attending on the Spy, and lying Just in front of nima
Ball, fell on her aide, Lord St. Vincent's gelding and Stradbeoke
jumping over the prostrate ally, but fortunately a repetition
of the accident which occurred in 1466 (Pretty Boy's
year) was prevented by the other competitorset.g=
a wide berth. Cannon Ball was immediately
in difficulties, and his retirement was taken advantage of by
Olengarnock, who emerged from the ruck and drew up along-
side the Spy and Wellow. Before reaching the mile poet
Salpinctes dropped into the rear and on passing the post was
hopelessly beaten of. The field st this. point presented a
scattered appearance, and Butler indulging the Spy with •
" feeler," he decreased Oar Mary Ann'a lead considerably,
Hiddermituter at the same moment taking fourth place, dust in
rear of Olengarnock, Ilium a few etrides further on joining his
stable companion. Pidelia,Tabouret, Wellow and Scene lay close
together in the wake of the Hednedord pair. Awroachi the
top turn Gleogarnock raced past the Sw, joined Our
Mary Ann, the pair entering the line for home head and head,
with the Spy at their heels, .adbroke, Mum, Kidderminster,
and Tabouret coming next, and to these the issue was confined,
the others being tailed off. fitradbroke was in difficulties when
fairly in the straight, and Mr. Lincoln's pair parted company,
Kidderminster joining Tabouret on the lower ground, Ilium
choosing • line for himself on the stand side. Our Mary Ann
beat a retreat as they descended the hill, and Olengarnock was
left with a lead of The Spy, whom Butler was compelled to cell
upon two distances from home. At the distance, Kidderminster
compounded, a lend about from the stand proclaiming his de-
feat. Glengarnock bad enough of it soon after_pansintr the dis-
tance, and the nruggie wee left to Taboret and Mum,who closed
with each other at the commencement of the stand enclosure.
Both Hudson and Hammond rode with wonderful patience, and
half up the enclosure so well were both horses going, that it was
impossible to Pay which would win, but about aft strides from
the chair Tabouret drew slightly ahead, and won, after
a fine race, by three-quarters of a length. The Spy,
who ceased Ofriegainock within the distance, was a bad
third ; Olengarnock fourth; Chord fifth; Scarce sixth; Strad-
broke seventh, Our Mary Ann eighth, Kidderminster ninth,
'Melia tenth, and Tynedale eleventh. Then ,t wide intervals
came Fits-Ivan, Wellow, Cannon Ball, and Salpinotes. Gime*
who never at any moment of the race showed prominently,
walked in, having broken down so badly that Daley dismounted.
Venom also walked in. Mr. Lincoln declared to win with Kid-
derminster. After the race 4to 1 was taken about the winner
for the °redwood Cup, a run being given, but without the mo-
vie° 9 to 2 was laid.
Tins Inswiso Room antis of 25 sees. each, loft, with 100
added, for 3-yr-olde colts, nit 10Ib ; and fillies, list 61b; winners
extra. Craven Course. (38 rho.)
Mr. Craufurd's Moslem, by Knight of St. Patrick—Bestirs,
get alb (incl. 5 ex) (Challoner) w.o.
HANDICAP PLATS Of 100 rove., far 3-yr-okla and upwards.
Craven Course.
Mr. Johnston', Mandrake, by Weetherhit—Mandragone
4 yrs, Sat 61b (J. Osbornel 1
Duke of Newcastle's arras, 3 yea, got 12Ib Mance 2 Sir J. Hawley's Coat yes, ert (Armattorig
• Van Ham and Chippenham also ran.
Betting : Even on , 6 to 2 are Mandrake, and 6 to 1
sett 00t7t10.
0000 WOOD DUMP Of 25 PM. 16C14 15 ft, ler three-yr-olds, colts,
fist 10lb ; and allies, tat 71b; winners extra. One mile four (16 solo.)
fur-
Mr. Padwick's Naivete
by Skmbw6ll—Artielo, eat 71b
(Radium)
_if ,0
TED 00111111.11 Y &AIMS of 10 NOM each, h ft, so added •
weight for age. T.Y.C. (three quartets of a ) (to subs.)
Mr. Hughes' Seafarer Anderson, by Conterdale—dßm
sleight-of-Hand, 7%3: rib (D. For= t
Captain Meehan', Sir 0 , 4 yrs, est 716 (F 2
Lord Vivian's Yentas, yrs, 7st
The following air Ten : Slanderer, Itedivinis, ease,
Arluidi, and Louie.
Detti4 :1241=iftir.0.11vvyir, 4 to 1 apse Bedivivus, sto 1
and 6to 1 are Professor
Anderson.

Bwmirersessof 300 soya each, h ft, for 3-yr-old Blika, Bk 1016
each ; winners =Ms. Craves comm. 00 ants.)
lir. Padwick'sAAbena, by Stockwell—HeroMe, Bet loth
ardhara) w.o.
And the Duke of Hamilton's Leonia saved stake, and
received 1100.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD CUP.
MO to VO 0444 Blinkhoolie 0.) Vto 2 apt Tabouret (taken
to 12Peentnin (t) after raoe) KG to 33 jnliv. 4to 1 Tabouret, with
•
start (takes)
ADDITIONAL.ARKIVALIi.
CcGen.:lc, Wsuugkien, __

.-•• • 114.

• • • • ••• -••, ; • - • 4 p: - ; .1;1
111 E. EXPRESS TiItrRBDAY EVENIttIG• JULY 30, 1868.

LAW INTELLIG:INCE.

COURT OF PROBATE ANL DIVORCE.
JULY 29.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
rams= v. PMOtkE/i4.—• CLAHDIMINE ILILiftIAUE.

Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Searle for the petiLoner ;
Mr. Nasmyth for the respondent.
The petitioner was an orphan who had been brought up
by her uncle. At the age of 17 she tell in the way of the
respondent, the eon of a provision dealer at Southampton,
who seduced her. and afterwards married her secretly in
London. There had been enteral children; but it soemod
that the respondent was a young man of unusually /rode_
fate habits, and that he was also in the habit of threaten-
ing his wife with a view to extort money from her ; for
it appeared that the had a fortune of $,000t., which was
settled upon her.
The jury at once found for the petitioner.
The soot made a decree nisi withooste.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.--Gulllmonb, JuLT 29.

- -
The commission for the bounty of Surrey was opened
here on Tuesday, had business was proceeded with
this morning at ten o'clock, Baron Martin Fesiding on
the civil side, and Justice Willes in the Crown court.
The glad calendar is remarkably light, there being only
14 prisoners for trial, and nearly all the oases are of the
ordinary character. On the civil side there are la causes
entered, nearly 60 of which are set down to be tried by
special juries. It is very probable, however, that a great
many of the causes mania either withdrawn or referred,
and it is expected that the business will be got through by
the end of next week. It is very probable that the Maus
nal business will be finished to-morrow (Thursday), ens! if
that should be the case Mr. Justice Wilke Will commence
trying civil causes on Friday, and solicitors and witnesses
will do well. therefore, to be in attendance, or their
causes may be very summarily dispesed of.

NORTHERN CIRCUIt-MANCUEBTER, JULY 29.

The business of the assizes for the Hundred of Salford
was opened this morning. Mr. Justice Hannen presided
in the iaiminal court, and in charging the grand jury
said he regretted that a perusal of the calendar led him
to fear that the duties of the grand jury would be both
long and arduous • for it exhibited a sad catalogue of
crime of every degree, from murder downward. With
regard to the ease of murder, it afforded him anotheroppor-
tunity of saying that which he had had occasion to
ray before to the present grand jury—that it was painful
to contemplate how large a proportion of the crime tried
before these courts arose directly. or indirectly from
drunkenness. In this particular instance the offence,
whatever it might turn out to be, appeared to have arisen
out of the drunkenness of the deceased person
and the drunkenness of the person who had committed
the mime. Whatever the crime might turn out to be,
them had been a life taken under such circumstances
as must necessarily put the person accused to the proof
that his crime was less than murder. There were also on
the calendar, he regretted to say, a great number of cases
of violence towards women, and two of these were cases
of peculiar atrocity—one from the circumstance that there
were three persons engaged in it, and another from the
peculiarly close relationship between the accused and the
person assaulted. With regard to the other cases, he
thought it might be well for the grand jury to consider
whether they could see their way to the probability of
conviction in all these cases, and if they should come to
the conclusion that there was not a reasonable proba-
bility of conviction, he thought they should con-
sider whether it would not be well to put an
end to the further investigation of some of these
cases. There was then a long catalogue of
manslaughtera and felonious wounding, which,
however, did not call for special observation
on his part. But there were some cases—very numerous
indeed—of rioting and riotous attacks upon buildings,
particularly upon the Roman catholic chapel at Ashton-
under-Lyne. These constituted a large section of the
cases which would come before them. It appeared that
there was a great state of excitement in the town of
Ashton-under-Lyne, and the population appeared to have
divided itself into two bands, of which one seemed to
have been called the Irish mob, and the other the English
mob. Their feelings appear to have become greatly ex-
cited, and very grievous acts were committed on both
sides. It appeared to be clear that many persons were
armed with deadly weapons. Several persons were
injured, and on one of the days during which these
disturbances continued, an attack was made upon a
Roman catholic chapel. There could be no doubt what-
ever, therefore, upon these things being proved, that it
would be established that a riot had taken place in that
town on these days, because to constitute a riot it was
only necessary that three or more persons should have
met together under such circumstances as to excite terror
among well-disposed persona, by reason of their conduct,
or because they were in possession of deadly weapons, as
many of those persons were. The question the grand jury
would have to consider was, whether in such case it was
likely to be made out that the persons accused were
actually engaged in the disturbances, or aided in creating
tenor. The charge of attempting to demolish a Roman
Catholic chapel was a much more serious affair, because
it constituted • felonious offence. The grand jury
would have to consider whether or not the persons col-
lected together on this occasion had an intention to de-
molish the building. It was not sufficient that they should
have intended to do some injury to the building ; they
must have intended ty demolish it, and to render it unfit
to be used for the purposes for which it had been designed
in order that the charge should amount to a felony or
not. If it did not, the persons accused would be open
to the charge of rioting and injuring a building. So
that if the grand jury did not come to the con-
clusion that there was an intention to demolish the
building, the prisoners would be liable to the minor
It was greatly. to be regretted that they
shouldre .be called upon to investigate offences arising out
of excitement of this kin& He could not recollect,
from the depositions, which party began the fray, and
itj was obvious for the purpoeee of the court it was
of no importance, because whatever was the order of
the events, the crime was the same. Nor was he sure that
there was any great utility in attempting to discriminate
either in that respect or between those persona who sought
to stimulate national antipathies and to stir up strife
between different persons, or those who incited to open
outrage by insults offered to the religion of another party.
Let it be their endeavour to show that the law was de-
signed to afford equal protection to the innocent, and to
award equal pimiehment to the guilty, whether they were
English or Irish, Roman catholic or protestant. With
regard to the remaining long list of offences, he did not
think there was any case which required special observa-
tion on his part. If, contrary to his expectation, the
grand jury. should require his advice, he would be very
glad to give it, and he now dismissed them to the discharge
of their duty.
The trial of prisoners was afterwards proceeded with.

z":.'-f

Mr. Knox—How isi it that it was not known to be bed
then ?

The Inrpector— The eiritcm is to open one rxwl of fob fte
• sample, and to %ell the others without cwitiov
so Mut the purchaser eciakl tell in what , ii li' i , h 3
°entente were until after tnwle hie puri;:r..^.
Mr. Knoi raid it watt hi;;i:ly important, 0‘ve.......117
thie icaroth to prevent in 1.1.1,1 y wuy the wale of
soma food. He gave eivkr, UJr the destruction of tn.: tira
is Rotation.
Witli.da ribs, 20, a tatrOisg I,:lev, who LI.
born before this court for tt,faulta upon the eo!,-° Furl the
workhouee ottirdeleww, cha,r,,,l with ref unin7
the tack allotted by the g•atrlirues and a.,:writing the
tweeter.

From the evislifoo of Ba.lilock, the miller to the 11.1 A-0;
it appeared that prisoner worked in the yard, i. an out-
door pauper. About 2 o'clock on Tuesday kruirtioin ho re-
fused-to perform his task, and on Witness trying to per-
suade him to comply be made nee of most violent and dis-
gusting language. The matter, Mr. Catch, remoa .tratud
with Aim, when he became extremely violent, and struck
him a blow on the side of the face. He was prooeidin
further to annuli him, but was prevented by the arrival of
the lice.
Mr. eisfeh lily bore out this lestimony, and added
Turd.", that prisoner was one of a gang of young fellows
Whine custom it had been to take their discharge in the
morning and return in the evening, after getting drunk. In
order to put a stop to this the guardians had paxeid a reso-
lution which prevented their admission to the house, but
giving them out relief, for which they had to work in the
mill yard. The prisoner and others a few days back fol-
lowed him in the streeta, threw large stones, and made use
of threatening language.
Mr. Knox sentenced the prisoner to two months, with
bard labour.
TKAMES.

Margaret Smith, • le:nu.;;;I;;;It 30 snare of age, was
brought before Mr. Henson on remand, on • charge of pot-
rtealuig.
On the afternoon of Tuesday, the 21st instant, the pri-
soner entered the Star public-house in Duke-street, St.
George's-in-the-East, took a pot off a barrel in front of
the bar, and walked away with it. The robbery was ob-
served by Mr. Matlock, the landlord of the Star,
who followed her out of the house, and took the pot
from her. At the same time he found a quart pot on her
belonging to Mr. Henry Furey, the landlord of the
George, • large tavern in the Commercial-road. Mr.
Bilberry, one of Mr. Purey's barmen, saw the prisoner
there on the previous Saturday morning, on which day a
quart put was lost, and again on Monday, on the evening
of which day she was taken into A
custody, and the pot
taken from her was mitring when she left. pair of gold
earrings were taken from her, and her ponce/don of them
did not appear at all Consistent with her emphatic declara-
tion of poverty and that her husband bad been out of
work for some time. She also said that a man gave her
the pots, and that she intended to sell them to get a bit of
bread with. Mr. Benson thought that pot stealing
was the regular profession of the prisoner, and remanded
her. On her second appearance before the magistrate
on Tuesday, it was stated by Charles Turner, police-con-
stable No. 49 K, that the prisoner refused to give her
address when she was taken into custody, and said she
was a poor charwoman, who lived anywhere. Ho hat
since made inquiries about her, and aacertained that she
bad been living in a state of adultery with a man at a
house in Tarring-street, St. Owego 's-in-the-East Her
paramour absconded on the night of her apprehension.
He searched the room vacated by the prisoner and her
companion. There was a large iron kettle which had been
ureauredm Melting down pewter measures; and under the
floor were hiding places far pots, in which he found seve-
ral pieces of pewter.
Mr. Purey's barman said for three weeks previous to
the prisoner's apprehension pots were continually missed
from the house. Not one had been lost since the prisoner
was in custody.
The prisoner said she had had no victuals for three days
when she took the pots, and that she had never been in a
police court before.
Mr. Benson said that the evidence given by the con-
stable confirmed him in the suspicion he originally enter-
tained, that the prisoner was a professional thief. He sen-
tenced her to be imprisoned for two months and kept to
hard labour.
WANDSWORTH.

Mr. Alphotue Batter-
sea, appeared to answer a mamma charging him with
suirenng a ferocious dog to be at large =muzzled in a
thoroughfare. _ . .

A yoUng woman named Ellen East, in service, said that
on Saturday, the 18th inst., she was walking along St.
John's-hill-grove, when the defendant's dog flew out of
the gate and bit her on the arm.
The defendant produced the dog from a black bag, with
a strap muzzle over its mouth. It was a terrier puppy,
only ten months old, and said that was the ferocious dog
for which he was summoned. He was not present at the
time of the occurrence, but he was informed that the dog
jumped out, and the complainant being afraid of its
tearing her drew put down her hands to drive it away.
He acowledged that the dog was mama:lied.
Mr. Ingham suggested that the defendant should make
the young woman some compensation.
The defendant said be had offered to do so, but be had
been requested to have the dog killed. He was not willing
to have the puppy destroyed.
The parties then left the court to confer, with a view of
arranging the case. On their return the complainant
appmred unwilling to have the case settled without having
the dog !dyed: _ _ _

The-defendant offered to give her 5e., but refused to
have the dog destroyed.
Mr. Ingham recommended the complainant to accept
the sa. and 2a. for tho summons. He said he was aware of
there being a notion among soma people that it was
necessary to destroy a dog after it had bitten a person,
but that was a foolish idea. All doge, when puppies,
were in the habit of biting, but not from any ferociousness.
The defendant then handed 7e. to the young woman,
and told her that if abe had accepted his offer on the first
occasion he would have given her a sovereign.

TRAFFIC RETURNS.
Meg Pas- Yea. Total, Total
PAILWATI.: Open. sewers. obaudise. 1888. 1887.
Week -s. lga y g
Great Indian Pmnsla . 8/31 6,149 26,381 62,530 3046
Week mding June 6.
Born., Bar., A Cs... t. India 306 9,740 6,899 10,633 12,604
Week ending July 11.
Grand Trunk of t6ziada . 1377 24,734 22,164
Week ending July 12.
Bm_yras and Casaba — 448 766 1,204 1,064
Week ending July It.
8. Austria, Lombardy,
and Central Italy
8. Austrian network
Urms Italy ditto
Week same July 24.
Limerick and Mnie
Limerick and
Waterford and y 3l 242 265 607 541
Waterford and Limerick 77 810 708 1,5111 1,581
Week ending July 25.
W
Pembroke& Tenby 547 491
eek ending July 28.
Cornwall,_ — 1,211 764 1,975 1,972

Great Northern
Lancashire k Yorkshire
Lon.,Clutham, and Dover 136 12,709 2,025 14,734 15„406
Metrop.Exten.L.C.9 D. 13& 3,315 919 3,634 3,292
London & NoithMentern 1372 72,468 61,578 164,041 183,131
London &8. Western
Man.Bheneld, & Lincoln 249 7,709 15,012 22,721 11,651
Man., Mi. Junction, and
Altrincham
Midland

North London
Nth. Btadoedshire(ll.ltC ) 475 81509 81990
Booth Devon llOl Safe 1,509 4,9115 4,591
Mont Calla Railway bale reoeipte for week ending July 55,
11,6109. 47c.

SUICIDE THROUGH JEALOUSY.—Mr. Richards,
deputy coroner, held an inquest at the Prince of Wales
Tavern, Victoria-park, on Tueschty evening, respecting the
suicide of Henry George Cosner, aged 24 years. Mary
Ann Coeser, a respectable-looking young woman, said
that she was the widow of the deceased, and that she
resided with her parents at 27, Artillery-lane, Bishops-
gate. She married the deceased twelve months ago.
It was a marriage of great affection on both sides. He
was a porter at a City warehouse. He took to drinking to
such an extent that witness had not sufficient to eat,
and when in liquor he used to beat her. A month ago
she left him on that account, and went beck to her
father. There was one child the issue of the marriage.
He was very jealous of witnees, but without any cause.
On Friday night last he sent for bar, and she saw
him in Bialtopagate. He bade her good-bye, and said
she should never see him more ; but he had said that so
often that she never thought he was going to drown him-
self. She had promised to go back to live with him when
he got a home again, for he had sold off her furniture and
spent the money in drink. Since his death witness was
told that he had (no doubt when drunk) given her •
dreadful character as a bad woman at the warehouse
where he was employed. The other employes got up a
subscription of 101. to send him alone to New York. The
head of the firm, however, said that before giving the
money he would inquire whether what deceased said of
witness was true. He of course knew that it would be
proved to be false, and that, no doubt, made him de-
termine to destroy himself. He kissed her and
the child on Friday night when he was going
away. A policeman said that on Sunday morning,
before six o'clock, a sailor (who had Once gone to sea)
come to him and said that a man had thrown himself into
the Duckett's nencli and that when ha had tried to save
him the man refused all assistanoe, and pushed of beyond
reach. On the bank was • hat, in which was the follow-
ing note :—"lf whoever finds this hat will use the drags
he will find my body.—Sunday morning, half-put fear
o'clock." The drags were used, and &ceased was got
out quite dead. In his pocket was found a portrait of his
wife and a letter written on two leaves of a picket book.
The Coroner said that the most charitable view to take of
the ease was that the deceased, becoming, however
groundleraly, jealous of his wife, took to drinking, and
drank till he lost the rt nee of his reason. The jury
returned a verdict, "That deceased committed suicide
while in a state of tem_porary insanity."
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