The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 3

the tfesd October- 3 acrons the bridge, and pull up a oab alongside ttie footway r.f Iranitinn tha fPRa' WftB Bilk SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OF TBE VUXHN CABMAN SPEECH FOE'TJKE DEFENCE. horao in the St. Lfger, or the winner of the Djoonete Cup, to carry 61b extra. The winner of a handicap value 100 eovs after the publication of the weights 12,, at 9 a.m.), to carry 71b, or any other handicap, 31b extra; these extra weights to be accumulative' up to 101b, and the winner of, the Cesarewitch to carry 71b overhand above any othw weight to which he mav be liable, the owner of the eecond' horse to receive 50 sovs cut of the stokee.and the winner to pay 30e'jvsto the judge.

Cambridgeshire Course. 207 subs, stventy-nineof whom paid 5 sovs eaoh. SaVEEFSTAKES of 200 eovs. woij ft for colts g3t. 71b.

eat-h. Ab. M. 4 tube. Lord Clyde I Locydes Atbleta I Wimbledon (paid) The All aged Stakes of 100 sovk.

ea-jh, ft 15 SOye ft if declared in the Craven, and 25 sovs. ft if deoUred ira tho utj Meeting 7st three, 8at 121b four and upwards, 9at olb mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners extra, Bretby Stakes Course. 9 snhfl. Thunderbolt, 4. yra Folkestone, 3 yrs Fairwater, 3 yre by Orlando Adine, Syts High Treason, 4 jrs Amsterdam, 6 yra Joste, 2yrs King of the Forest (psys 25 sova), aged Hopeful DacheeB (pays 25 aove), 2 yre Match.

Sir H. Des Vooix's ComforUr, 5 yrs, 8at91b, agit L-rd Annesley's Siyetfeauce, 4 yrs, 7st 9ib. AbV M. 300 sova; 100 ft, Haxdicap Sweepstakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft a winner of handicap after the woights are declared (Oct, 24 at 10 am,) to carry 71b exira. Last half of Ab.

M. Match. Mr. Fleming's Loda agst Mr. Alexan-dsr'a Lorelei, Sjt 71b oioh.

T.Y.C. 200, ft. DEERFCOT, THE INDIAN RUNNER, AT BIRMINGHAM. by electkic telegraph. Monday Evening, Agreat desire to witness the famed Indian runner by tha admirers of pedestrian sports in Birmingham and the neighbourhood having been expresses, a handicap race of four miles was announced to come off this afternoon at the St.

Helena Gardens, Balaall Heath, the first prize being-a handsome silver cup of the value of 2-5 to the winner, and money prizes to the? second and third men. The competitors were handicapped according to their previous "performances, and the following Sve accepted the conditions, v'z, E. Mills, of London (the six mile champion runnei), who was placed at scratch; Deerfoot (the ten mile champion runner), 50 yards' start; S. Barker, of London (the challenger of the ten miles Champion Cup), 50 yards' start; W. Riohards, of Mill-wall, 440 yards' start and J.

Roberts, of Birmioghasa, 440 yards' start. There been tome fear that the Indian would not put in en spfeirance, but all doubts wero dispelled oa tho arrival of the half-past twelve o'clock train from Manchester, whe.i the Indian stepped on to the platform, accompanied by Mr. G. Martin (tho gentleman who attends fo bis interest) and by hia trainer, C. Mower, of Norwich.

The Son of the Forest was loudly cheered, and received a most cordial welcome. Accompanied by an immense crowd, he at once proceeded to tho grounds, his picturesque native costume and tall, commanding figure, now S3 well kiown in London, creating much intereit. Only four competitors appeared, S. Barker not going to the post. The coursa ia a small one, only some f-aw yards over 220, so that they had to run 34 times round to complete four milts, Richards and Roberts, in their 440 yards' advantage, had rather more than two rounds (or laps) start of rather less of the Indian, so that Mills had to pass them three time's; and the Indian twice.

About 3,000 persons paid for admission to the grounds, but every eminence commanding a view waa densely crowded, and at a fey minutes to four, the competitors having taken up their allotted positions, the pistol was fired to start. Ongoing iff the Indian and Mills at enca began to show their superior speed, and it was soon evident that they were gaining on the two with a start of 440 yards, Milka atriving to the utmost to close up the gap of 50 yards betwoea him el? and Deerfoot. The eay alyle of Mills waa muoh admired, and from the commencement of the race the interest was confined to him and the Indian. The latter two dahad on amidst loud cheering, and the excitement was much iocroaeed wh a they each had passed Riohards and Roberts the requisite times to make np the 440 yards start given them but notwithstanding all the effirts of Mills, he oould not overtake the Indian. Riohards ran on mo6t gsmely, but Roberts gave in when he had gone three miles and a.

half. On entering the fourth mile, Djerfoot was leading, Miiis again atrnf gling to oloee np with him, and aa often tha Indian spurted away, Richards bringing up tha rear. When a quarter of a mile from home, Mills raado hie final effort and got within ten yards of the Indian fljer but all his exertions failed, and he fell (jai'o exhausted, wirhiu two laps of the fin'sh. Richards, who went the whole distance, passed the goal twenty yards behind the victor. Deerfoot the four miles (less fifty yards' start) a few seoonde over twen'y minutes.

TEE FEMALE FOUND IN THE REGENTS CANAL. Wo mentioned yesterday that the body of a your woman, unknown, apparently about twenty year3 of age, decently attired, was discovered by a labouring jaan floating in the water of tha Rozont's Canal, New North-road, Hoxton, under very mysterious and shocking circumstances. It now appears thot shortly after nine o'clock an alarm was raised, when two police constables hasteiand on to the towing path, where they could distinctly see the body of a female. The draga were procured, when the deceased waa brought ashore. Tha body had been in the water several days, and presented a eioliemrjg spectacle, the bead being battered in, and tha eyes rt moved from their sockets.

The arms and lege were bruised, and tie body in various parts was contused and the akin abrsEEd from external violence. A messenger waa dispatched for Mr. Edward Waller, the coroner's officer, who proceeded to the spot, ond had the body removed in a shell to the workhouse of Sr. Leonard, Saoreditch, where I5. Clark, tho parochlal'mcdical officer, umdo a minute examination of the body, whioh was that of a fine young woman.

The ekull was extensively fractured, ond tbe brain lacerated. The injuries were no doubt the cause of death. A fall description of the deceased- was at once forwarded round the whole of the metropolitan police-stations, and, at nson yesterday, Mr. Waller received information which loada him to believe that the deceased has met with her death unfairly. Her name ia supposed to be Emma Jones, and her friends reside ia the neighbourhood of the Curtain-road, Shoreditch, from which place she has been missing nearly a lorinignr.

Search had been made for her. by her fathe fnd mother, but at present the cause of the deceased's death is involved in greatobscurity. Mr. Waller, the constable, waited upon Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middlesex, yesterday niorninj, rand an inquest will be held oa the body at the Black Horse Taaern, Kingsland-road, this afternoon.

The Central Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company have invited subscriptions for their remaining oipitol, 150.000,for the immediate extension of their lines throughout England, Scotland, ond Wales. Their system is that of a uniform shilling rate. Tub Cojtfedkuate The Bermuda, which hns recently attracted large an amount of attention npon American waters, in connection with tho operations of the nuvy of the Confederate States, is a Tees-built sttanvar, Sho was bnilt some time this year by Messrs, Richardson' and Duck, of Stockton. She is a double plated iron-vessel, and will, no doubt, give tho Federals a denl ef trouble before sho ia got rid of. After boing.

launched she proceeded to Hartlepcol, and. there obtained a orew from tbe three towns of Stockton, Hartlepool, and Middleaborongb. The head engineer belongs to Stockton. The men, the local papers state, were puid two months' in advance, ann the usual "pay -tickets" when vessels are going on long, voyages, were withhold. She took in part of her cargo at Hartlepool, whioh port she leitnine weeks ainco, and proceeded to Liverpool, where she wr.s loaded with stores, ammunition, oannon, rifles, and thence proceeded to America The local papers etato the vessel ohanged captains at Liverpool, and when the men left they were not id the least aware of tl expedition on which they were sent nut.

AH the business conneoted with tho Bermuda been conducted in the most secret maaner possiblo in thia oonntry, Advertisement. Tho Aot 23d and 24th oap. 34 for preventing the adulteration of artistes of food or dnnft yunishoa the trader Who dyes a "spesial warranty" ot ponW with an adulterated article, but not otherwise unless the eanl-teration be injurious to health; wherefore it ove3 aU woiit their articles pure, to obtain fifom the firm with vhara deal a special warranty with everyfliing ttey tJJ Coffees, and other goods supplied by Dafcj and Company are maimgaiialytical inventions an in their pnea enrrenf. Fries currents frratis. Baton and Company, Tea MeictoteTwumberOrie, it.

Pad's Churchyard. MaS O.f.t. otfoua Iiondon. Crantry agents si-pomUi. of judges that they fihohld -not SisbeUeve the evidence Of unoh fernalepj.

merely because they had fallen iron corroborated. He wonH produce Bndpt uilugaOj ananer eviaBnoe; wouia Tao.oiptain of the ateamer would be pro-anobd. "Hid lie had an opportunity of seeing these girls on board -i He had, Ha spoke to them. He questioned them. The stewardess would prove the same.

Uuer officers of the. ship would do likewise. Bridget Gilligan would do likewise; At twelve' ora Saturday, the a.n 01 September, Bridget Gilligan and Agnea Wyles were lauded at the North wall, and yet Wyles 1 has Hwom that she was in" Sackvillo-street on the night of X-ritlay, tne 27th of September. Could the captain, the a Bailor, the atewardess, and a boatman- be mistaken in her ty. No, she has put that out of their reach.

Sie Baid thj vessel ahe left this' in started eleven 0 clock on Thursday night. It would be proved by the log bock that thesteamsr 'started on' the nighc of Thursday, September, -four hours before eUven he ttitS. tMBj', S3 -ism men, csiabiished by iastBtible-proof that A'nes Wyles was not Ireland on that jurors-ror in rr of no outraeeous a Tj.i end thn witnesses produced weroinqainug woo to sustain the charge mfamoas. If they were con need that Agnos wyies was rjuieu of the crown Ho might be to ey did not rely much upon ner at an. iw uskbu 1 Th.

by the way. in which they had offiad I her oniaBoe The whether she was in miyneaa uu "'jnJf nhf, -the 27ih of Saptem'rer. The oaptem would tm wem 01 Saturday, the about mid-lay, he left again with a cargo on Monday morning, at a few minutes after o'clock, in the same They, at Holyhead, out of the usual all Tuesday arid Wednesday, XnW coroner's inquest. That remarkable droum-stance occr.rred to fir. the time, that upon the very nest 11...,.

o.o ohnnt ron flaTH.p.r, vovaere, aster-tnis ot'iiiiiniiua "-j-j- They returned to Ireland on Thursday, the 't. i i.a fo. tliA -first of 11 i.fl'i;f, dia.hili.ial outraae, Ha went to prooure a newspaper and read tho acoount. He would .,41 11.J., mttiofl nn that. prove teat ne nearu ai u.

B- Tharaday. Had a doubt, if these facts were proved, as to the verdicS they ought io find If they-omittedfrom the Crown oaBe the evidwice of Agnes Wyles, the case-was very snauowy m-ieou. Bridget UHUgan oontnoura vxyvw ,11.11,1. noll'rTat her abode. 9.

Off- lane, and that Agnes Wyles was there at the time. Bridget tiitligan wouia ten tueiii w. iuj. 4.100.."" oeing ino gin ium vr night; that she -said she was in Holjhmd on that night. They saiSj vy-uw villa-street on that night." That, was ft deliberate false- .1 ntnta t.hfit nhn deniftd that vies UUUU.

ajllllgau ij.u... tj. a 1 could have seen' nny thing on that Friday night Saofc- vllle-streer, ana tne ponce wenmvrej That was the oase and if it were proved, he assed them to express their most unmeasured indignation at this diabolical ooncootion, at as audacious a piece of villany as any in the annals of crime, by means of whioh it was sought to destroy an innocent man. He now closed his observations wiih regard to Wyles, and would ask -lhem respectfully, but confidently, would they if the oase for the defence he had stated wero proved convict the accued upon Miss Jolly slender evidence as to identity Miss Jolly had. told them "that she did not oHserve.

the features of the cabmen In Sackvillo-street; neither could she have observed them. The muffler was up to tho mouth, tho collar of the coat was drawn up over the lower part of the face and the back of the head, and the hat or cap wjs. drawn down over the forehead. It. was said by some witnesses that he wore'a' jerry hat.

Mr. Jolly swore it wasa cap. He asked them confidently to believe, on that evidence, that Mi'es Jolly oauld not have identifiedhim ia Sackville-strtel-. He asked them to bBlieve, that if she could not identify him in Saokville-street, by the light of the lamps, that she could not identify him amid the darkness, storm, and rain on the Miltowu-road. Before they could convict tho prisoner on her evidence, they rnuot be satisfied that sho bad tha capacity for accurate observation that she had the opportunitythat she had the calmness arid ptesenoe of mind neoessary to properly observe the man who perpetrated the outrage upon her.

At this stage Mr. Sidney said he would nest enter npon another branch of the case and as it was just five o'olock, .1 nl mlttata otill tf, dot.1 Hfb. fill aau aeuau gieui- would take it as an indulgence if their lordships would adjourn, Judge Ball said he did not Bee any objection to their doing no. The Court then adjourned till Monday morning. r.

BY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH. DUBLIN, Monday Evening. The trial of Curran was resumed this morning. Mr. Sydney having concluded an able address on behalf of the prisoner, proceeded to examine witnesses for the defence.

Captain Priest, of the Chester end Holyhead Company, oooori i-w tho n-iri A iman Wvles sailed on board the Admiral Moorsom to Holyhead on the 27th September, the night previous to the outrage, ana returnea to jjuuuu mo following Saturday. His evidence was also corroborated by the mate, stewardess, and boatman, all of whom positively identified Wyles as having travelled to-and from Holyhead on tht occasion. From th'osB faots it was clearly shown for the defence the impossibility of this girl being in Sackville-Btreet on the night in question, and that her testimony from beginning to end was a tissue of falsehoods. a.n.oonf Snllimiri intimated that it waa not the intention of the Crown to rely on her cvidenoe in oustainment of the proseoution, and wished the jury to disregard ner testimony altogether. Several witnesses were esamined as to the hour the prisoner returned to the house on the night of the 27th it.

the statement of his late employer. Willi a tiow uwm. The oase not having oonolnded at five o'clock, the Court adjourned till eleven to-morrow. inn. nlose the publio Gxaitarnnfc ap- inn VI v.

wa- pears to inoresse, every available spot within the court and its vicinity being densely tnrongea. il mdinl-. Wvles for seriury at next oimmission, several witnessea examinel to-day being bound to prosecute. ALLEGED MANSLLUQETER AT POPLAR. An inquest was held yesterday byMr.H.

RafflasWal-x. irf. the Tooke's Arms public- house, West Ferry-road, Popkr, respsctmg the death of Mary Ann Mearsaged years woo TSSX" from violence inflictel oy Poplar. Tne evidence, which was very voluminous, proved that the deceased waB the wUeof a labourer, and a few dayB since ahe left home to visit her father. She dined house, and took tea there, where her husband cal ed inpon her, butwculdnot enter th.

hot. tying ceaaed begged of hiit. go in, lUS hollt that he would serve her oat for leaving "i 8 subsequently returned home, and, late the s.YW the husband came.home intexicated 0 ffifc and had an infant in her arms. she tlougKaV he could "have inade h.s own ea. Some words ensued, which were heard by the We afterwarde a heavy fall was heard, andlhe house, when the ledgers went to he "'JQi the her lying on the floor in a state of in but the baby inirontofher.

A surgeon, was called HoLei never rallied, and died in twotoUM toaw Mr James Thomas Sssoombo, Burgeon, of JP'f 7 that when he was' called he foand 'WJieg state, lying prostrate upon the -floor. After del wa mauo a si moi-fewexaminutionof the body, and tafonover the. right eyebrow. $5 of blooa on tho brain. The cause of was Mti faU or they hadno evidence to.prove.

Powerful EiiBCiEic AbW Mojgno, 9th instant he saw M. Kuhmkqtff pierce iMtantane tW with hia -'faductich coil, giving off spa rke upwar dsrf even taen inches ia length, a mass -of glass -nearly wm thick. This is one of to most fS yet performed with that immensely powerful instrument. in Eome townB, baslong been disgraced by the d. shopow able sohemeaof.fUnBorupulous men who conduct its regis tration afiiirs, Jo some cases, wnere leason.

In the new borough of Birkenhead, tne it appeare, are not behind the oldest jwjj unuer nreoenoeot oeing uesiroiis tumo Sr mm. T.iho..!. -5au. tho oWpotiona on both-Biaes, ihey protracted the negotiations nntil nearly the xp-. tion of the time for posting the objections meantime, were aotually getting off thoir onjecuuwo nn alio eoo-intov Tho Inm trint.

hOWOVflf. W88 Q1S" oovered in time the Liberals retaliated, and now-every one Ot the Oj (on eieotore has as objection to meet. THEATRE. Liat evening this theatre opened for the season, when Mr. G.

Y. Brooke, on his return from after an absence of eight years, appeared ia the character of1 Othcllj. Mr. Brooke's performance in this and" other tragic parts is so well known to metropolitan play-goera, that it would be matter of surplusoge at this time to enter upon any minute criticism on the present ocoasion. Wo oould not but remark, however, that his voice was falter in body and of better tone than, we had sometimes heard it, whilst his actiag was occasionally more subdued than we had kaown.it to be.

S.ill,- however, there was observable throughout the performance an ap. pearaace at over-effort, a tendency to ex-aggention, whioh, ia a part like this, req-iiiinn) exaggeration, was tb hi regretted. In rcspectof feeling, and of anxiety. to reader every point with the fullest possible' effect; there: could ba no denial of his assiduous eft arts and thus few passages in the dialogne escaped recognition by the audience. A little repose, however, would still have.

been, advisable' as essential to the full breadth of development of.thiastugon-. dous creation. Mr. Brooke was received with lou3 and long-continued plaudits on his first entrance. The address to the Council, that first stalking-horse in the part, was given with a little too much elaboration, bat was, nevertheless, vehominlly applauded.

Ia the third act the gradation of feeling, when uador the influenoe at lago's malignant saggebtims, wis marked with considerable skill. Ia' tho after pats, where the full torrent of passion was to bs displayed, he somewhat' cu'did what the dignity of the oh wacter presoribed. In the fifth act he displiysd rage and the softer impulses in. a mixed manner, but still without that fine heroio tone which th.9 poBhion requires. Oj.

tha whole, however, aa an energetio reading of the part, according to the traditional notions attached to it, the performance waa, success ful, inasmuch as it drew. down frequent burets of tion from the audience. In the other parts the play was but indifferently sup ported. Mr. A.

Young who, we understand, was brought all the way from Australia by Mr. Brooke to act with him, had neither the presence nor the mini required for the im personation of that arch-fiend lago, and, through his failure, much of tha interest attaching to tne poet a tnerae was lost, AnfiWieKowho oould. have been fooled by suoh lago could hardly engage the sympathies of an intelligent audience. Mr. J.

Rogers played tha part of Cnssio very fairly at least he did not overdo what he had to do, and espaoially kept himself under wholesoma restraint in the drunken scene, in whioh silly actors are accustomed to run riot. Mr. R. Roxby made Modcrigo comical throughout, even in his death. MisB Henrietta Simms aoted with considerable delicaoy and' feeling as Dcsdemona, Mrs.

W. Sidney received acknowledgments well duo to her for. not out-rjaring the declamatory passages allotted to Mr. Brooke, and others of the and afterwards Mr. E.

T. Smith, were called before the curtain at the close, of the play. "A new and original farce," from the practised pen of Mr. Stirling Coyne, followed, entitled A Terrible Secret, but it was constructed of suoh alight materials that a fow words will suffice for it. The terrible seoret is an idea; oppressing the mind of a certain worthy gentleman that he has been made a Freemason, which oeoret he is at great trouble to keep from the knowledge of his wife.

Whilst he is taking a quiet nap the servant girl diacovers tho horrible eectet of a wig in a band'-bax and her worthy master, on his awaking, fancies that the mystery by which she is perplexed refers to something conneoted with the craft," Of course this little mistake is explained away in duo course, when everybody is satisfied. Messrs. Atkins and Robert Roxby, and Misses Louise Keeley and E. Arden were en: gaged in this little affair, which it would be almost faroical to call 11 a faroe." The greater portion of the audience withdrew quietly during its and those who remained applauded vehemently. Lord Fermoy, M.P., ia about to be entertairied at a publio dinner in tne uuy 01 uorsr.

The Prince of Wales is about to pay a series of visits to the principal nobility. Leaialature of California has offered a prize of 2,000 to the first grower, on Californian of wtisht of ootton. Mr. Watta, the designer of the Warrior, ia made a Companion of the Bath. It is announced in a semi-official way that the King and Queen of Prussia, accompanied by the Prince and PrinceBB Royal, will visit London next summer, on the occasion of the opening of the Great Exhibition.

Some other Royal personages are also expected, and amongst' others the Sultan of Turkey is mentioned. Important to County Court Judges. County Court Judges are now eligible to sit as MerabB'S of Parliament. The Act 10 and 11 0. 102, prohibited County Court Judges being members of the House of Commons, and in the Now Bankruptcy Aot that statute, except section 4, was repealed, and there is now no law to prevent them becoming members of the Legislature.

Crysiatj Palace, Blondin's engagement terminates with his 33rd ascent, on Thursday next. By ha will reoeat his benefit performances, and give two ascents, one on tho interior, the other on the exterior rope, ot three and six o'clock. The latter will oflord the opportunitv for repeating the extraordinary display of fireworks by Blondin, during his passage along the rope, similar to those prepared for his benefit on the Jin the effect of whioh was marred by the severe fog which thaw set in. -n Chess Match between Liverpooi. and Dublin.

On Saturday several members of the Liverpool Chesa Club opened a contest by Magnetic Telegraph with the Dublin Chesa Club. Six games were played with the following result draw'n, three unfinished, and two relinquished in oonsequeuce of a misunderstanding ocoaeionid by an error ia the transmission of a move. The adyantage, on the whole, was in favour of Liverpool. Remaskabie Bail-way Accident. An accident happened on the Great Western line near Warwick, on Saturday last, which is psrhsps unprecedented in the annals of railway casualties, nnd is certainly remarkable as to the result.

Two men' named Frederick Allcook and Edward Clarke were employed in repairing tho line near Eingswood, where there is a small station, when the narrow goods train approached from Wolverhampton on the up line." They at onoe did what was natural, under the circumstances, stepped on to tho doavn line." They might, of course, have remained on tho eix foot," between the double rails, and they certainly hava done so had they known a train waa approaching from London. Ae soon as they got on the down line, the Rover" engine, attached to the express train frooi Lundon, which passss Kingswood at 10.27 a.m., knooked them both down. The most curious part of the occurrence remains to be told. The express passed over the bodies of both the men, yet neither waa killed. Clarke was removed to the Birmingham Hospital, and is rapidly recovering tho effepis.

The other man, who was much worse hurt, is now lying the hospital at Leamington. i Supposed Child Mdrder. Casting Bodies into the Thames. Yuaterday. morning Mr, C.

J. Catttar, coroner, held ari inquest at the Garriek'a, Head, Deptford, on the body of female infant, found in ha Thames. The body was discovered tied in a aroel, floating in the river offDeptford, and from the fact of one oi its lege having been cat off, but sf.il! placed in the parcel, and that an incision had been' madn on the left breast, from the neck downwards, the auspicion exoited was that a foul murder had been committed. A post-morlcm examination of the body was accordingly made by Mr. Fisher, Burgeon and assistant to Dr.

Downing, police diviaional Burgeon, who gave it aa his opinion that the ohild was still-born, and that ita body had been obtained by some medical student forthe purpose of operating upon, and afterwards thrown into the river. The Coroner and jury having commented upon the impropriety of suoh an act, a' verdict in accordance with the medical teatimony "was returned; The American Blockade. -The ecrew steam-- ship Bermuda, from Hartlepool, wnicn recently rau 14 blockade at Charleston, is now due at Liverpool, with a 1 return cargo of cotton. We are exjeoiing to hear of the arrival out at Southern ports ot tnree otner steamerB, wmuu sailed from British for Southern ports. Cotton.

The supply of cotton from India liBsirin tn ahow si'sms of an increase; In 1859, India supplied us with 96,425 owts. of cotton: in August, JlBbU, witn anu im with 205,208 owts. whilst in the fifat eight months, of 18-59 India supplied us with 694,791 owta. in weoorre. spending period of I860 with 1,024,068 cwts.

and lp the Bame months of 1861 with 1,337,096 cwtB. ThiViB a considerable increase, but unless something should ooour to open the American ports the increase will be greater in few months for it is' only during the last few weeks that there has been ao great a rise ia the Indian varieties ot ootton, anS it not be until January, of next year that the ootton orop now growing will be gathered Crystal Palace '(One imuirt Day), Pot. 28.Thirty-second Asceht'of M. Bfondin. Admiaslosa tea payment, ditto, by season tickets, 1,006.

Tstal visitors, 4,460. Museum Patents, South Number of visitors for the week ending Oct. 26, total number since the opening of the museum ftea aaiiy (12th May, 166B), 430,000. one by the rustling not a word of her knowing the young gentleman appearance, out. iiub aiip( ubum 1 all these vitally important facte, if they were was sworn to in the information of the witnessAgnea'Wyles, at tho head office.

Ho (Mr. Sidney) appealed to the jury, as they valued gublio liberty and the admmistralionj 07 justice in its puri'y, to disregard testimony given by a witaesa after she had sworn her information, should; contain all she know and all Bhe c.uld depose to of the 1 rpt JiFnunritTinioa transaction she protesied to naves. i u.oi,.P.u.---between the information of the girl and the tostimony she eavo on the table that day were too glaring, too palpable to be overlooked. Tho additional oircumstanoes which she 111 hnt nvifiAnne bsfore tne naa tno narainuou iu imiu.u inryfor the purpose of olinohing the case agamat (he 3 from the infor- acouseu man, ouuiu r'. raation if any of ihem had existence at all.

He would prove by and bye that thagiiTBwhole Btory from begiBning toend was a fabrication. He did not rest the oase upon the untruth-of AttaejWyleelis would haaarry thai-th AneJinM b3Eiilkd by such an issue. He'asked inthe 'flrst inetanoe, upon that girl's evidence alene, to say that, it cjuld not with safety bo noted upon. Having regard to her contradictions and discrepancies, to her manner and her de meanour, would they find ths prisoner at the bar to have been the raw who was in street? He had told them that that teB'icoiny of Agnes Wyles, if truthful, ongat t. decide the case.

Let them take that testimony ous of theoaie, let them take into consideration the many circunit stanoes conaeoted with the identiSoition of the man, and he would ask them would they be safe in reBting their verdict without that testimony Experience had taught those in the habit of attending, criminal courts that when females thought propsr to depart from the piths of virtue theybeoimoby degrees reckless, eetnovaluoontrnth, became mrS in crime in all phases, and, of course became -2t na to the value of an oath. Agnes Wyles was a forcible illustration of that class. TS A cKcnm-Btanoos did the police get possession of Agnoe 1 Wyleft Thev knew that it was meant, on the part of the defenoa, impoaoh her evidenoa-that it was Bought yesterdayto show, thatshe was notin Dublin on j.i.-,., ti.ntr.ho wasii Dublm ns well as the witness herself, yet she was not produoed. Shewosnot worse than the aervanc, out sua i iv, tl.it. th.

nnWio ffflnarallv call tueir auemwn to mo vv 11 knew of the occurrence on Monday, and he would aek them ta believe that Agnes Wyles learned the details of at through 1 nnnnvn'ItT the same souroes as toe imuiiu. "7- ft.r.1 tmdop tnn fiAirwav: tne. tola tne pinoe ion no police, ready as they ever were, wide awake as they, were now at night with their new hats, went in quest of thegiri, avhoso appearance taey itoew uui. nr as the nohoe were with the haunts oi where theBe oroaturea fr nam. Knowing uj-ibhb us h- pot rioua.

whera did thty go in search of the young lady xo Sackville-streot. They saw that girl, and she aaia sae tola the policeman that sie was noiyaeau mm. i.l.t.-... l.nnai.ca bI.O IrnflW thftt It WOUlfl UUkb liwi WB auuw( ua.ui.." be alleged, on the part of the defense, that she was there that she would be cross-examined as" to that, and she 1 ellirf-nfl flio tlllftlt-. tnoretore, in tnamosciDfreniuus anfl put it back one wevk.

Tl tr rt. trt-ltt tlflt- ho ttlftrPllfll. hilt iUr. U.9tlUa IJiiou xv '3 hor evidence, aa I recollect it, was, that at the time the pilico BoatflBsea ner, sue uui. the, Bocond occasion she stated "so.

That may not be material. Mr. Sidney did not consmer taut mora wna uuyiuius f. ii. 1,,.

1 lf.rtflal.in TOnnlfl him hv raareriai ius jumif, una 0 ZL referring to his noteB to ascertain.whether.it was.on the ttrst. seoond oooaaion. The point and foroe of his (Mr. Sid- l.ni ll.fi rtirl wtoo ney s) oonervanou m-n ui-iia -f- to-the police-offico, or bsforo eho gave her evidence, ehe told at leaifc one member of the police fores what thoy (the defsnoOhndarifrhttoknow. Mr.

Juatico 0' Brien Here is what she said After being i tlio TOoftlr hofnrn. or fit Inaat whenever she wen, t-be says "when tha detectives hrst 111 1 llfl I10 came to rao in isacn-viue-su-eci. j. namely, the aooount that she gave of the oacurrenco here, 1.. namo tn mo not "Due wnen tue i i 1 thornins, I'told them 1 had beon Holyhead that night, lt.l no or.

linf.ltt.h had TlOfc beOQ IS TO Jcu, DUr, Ulv wo rr 1 f. Jl rioivneau mot nBn. Mr. Sidney: Was it not a curious ooinciclenoe, a startling fact, tsat tnas gin, wi whioh could be understood by an intelligent mind, told the pnlioo what he (counsel) would prove to be the truth He would ask the jury to believe that it was in tho hope of currying favour with the police, who oould hunt down those wretohes and -annihilate their deeds of nf Inolntmont tn fchar. nnnrt.

and intamy oy somiag umo 7 under the influenoe and oontrol of the police, that the second story of Agnes Wyles was tow, uuu truth when she said that on that night of the 27thof Saptember she was in. Holyhead. Let them mark what, followed. Having invited the attention ot the jury to the discrepancies in and important omissions from the testimony or mat gin jiiviuij wo. admit that she had tsid at least one he would pmowd to lay bsfore them a nsrrauve J'b" whioh would bo prov-d before them, and if he did no enlist their sympathies on behalf of John Curran he wou.d cer-: a ofoftHnw nanfl a more extra- ordinarv ooincidence-a more marvellous interposition, of otitt moTi than would be u.

uflo and overwhelming, 1 .3 i iliQor.w norrtntllfltta tno 1U- wmon ne uau ro uuunu, nuu v-j i- famy of Agnes Wyles. On yesterday w5ek Miss Jolly had been exnmiued, and on yesterday week it was that the prisoner was oommitted for trial. In one short week those aotimr on behalf of the aooused for Messrs. ii'z-gerald and Kane had only that time to overreaoh- publio indignation, and prepare to establish tho mnooenoB ot the man at the bar but during that week they were not idle, by dov ond night they toiled on behalf of the manwheBO case thev lal undertaken the charge of, and-if their efl rts were not orowned with euoceFS he would be sadly disappointed. Ames Wyles would not tell the nama of the vfissel that she went to Holt head in.

She would toil, if ehe oould. the name of the captain. She would not tell the name of tho man in whoso company, she was, thim thot his name waa George. She could not, or wotiid not, tell tho no.me of the stewardess, or of any living bein" on board. She would, in fact, give no clue to prove the falsehood of.

her statements. Biid tho police, "never mind Bridget Gilligan Bhe is as bod aa yourself, and there is no use in bringing' her to oor-rohirate vou." Agnes Wvles was brought to the CaBtie-virdby the police, whohadhtr in custody, and for what purpose did they bring her there on tho 10th. of Ootober, but to civeher an opportunitv of seeing Mr. Jolly that eha identify him. She did not know his personal sp-peaYanco, but she made it on that day.

Sho was put into tha room with him. but she said that she was not told that it was Mr. Jolly. Of courao no The polica don't on suoti occasions talk to a witness, but they talk at hor. They don talk to the witness, but by a wink, a ihake of the or bv talkinsr ai the witness they eif-'ot the same object.

If was clear that Agnos Wylos and Mr. Jolly were brought tosetheriu order that she might have an opportunity of identifying him, and saying that eha knew him, or in the hnpia that Mr. Jolly, who gave his evidence a most orpdifable manner, might Bay that she was very like the P-i-1 he saw standing in the doorway. But he aaifl he never sw her before. The jury would see what amount of credenoa was.

to be given to her testimony when he told iheoi that there was the most convincing evidence to prove that Aenes Wt les was actually, in Holyhead on the night iaqaeslire. those engaged for the prisoner only learned that faot on Thursday last. As soon as they heard it thr y. made the neoeseary inquiries, and learned the name of the vessel in whioh she went to Holyhead, and also tho names of tha mptain. stewardess, mate, and sailors.

Finding that, tho was almost starting from the North-wall, they to' Mr. Binger, who directed the captain and the other witnesses to remain and give evidence in the case. Thse witness's would bo prodiioed. and they would that Anes Wyles was in Holyhead on-the 27th of. Sep-lombor she swore she was in SioHviIle-straBt that night, and saw the prisoner there.

There were loud minifestationa of applause at this announcement, and Judge BaH said that if there was a-reoe-tition of suoh disorderly oondnot those guilty of it should be removed, Mr. Sidney said he did not wonder that the public should have given expression to the feelinga which such sn attempt to procure the oonviction of an accused man mast oall forth. Thre wore abundant materials to show that Agnes Wsles ought to be placed, in the dock for wilful par-jury. She told them that she went to Holyhead on Thursday, that Bridget Gilligan, who ao-oomDaniod her, had a fainting fit on board, and that she returned to Dublia on the following Saturday. The several witnessea whom he had named, and who'wore on board the vessel, would be produced, and Bridget Gilligan, tho unfortunate companion in vice of Agnes Wyles, be oroduood, and they would give (he jury suoh evidenoe as oould not fait to exoite their horror at suoh a desperate attempt te swear away the liberty of an innocent man.

On tiikt- Thnrsdav n'Rht Agnos Wjles aocompamcd Bridget Giligan to the North-lall, wherethsyad dHnV and 'A' ihS 9B'h of September her bean brought board vlel. Tbe sailor who took her.cn board would be. i Za i and it would bo proved to demonstration that So yhead, and could not possibly-have been on he night of the 27th Scpteuaber, The Dublin on he ovan "h-te boofr- oould havethe'benefit, as well Of of wbjoh -the Crown oou Th9 vessel was on omr? other portion 01 o. mimitl. mt, two her way to HoshV gWe did not 'know that they on Thursday, I fa an.

got frightened fell wfirn irome in, ner -on(lr(ir1 hnr. That into a faint, and affiiscance 1 av.i was wittt net va. fw Tho Mtisel reacnea noiynoau tmiji clearly proved. v'ok- on ana was aue other oonolueive evidence wouia oatnraay uauiia- i.lo were passengers in- her rotarn. Where her.

oabin. They had S5e wa8 'moved to storm, and Jthe inDiiolin tttoelw the east pier. Shei did not srrivB behina time, o'(ilock on Saturday, aeven w-t' them he admired In the early part of Ms a'for that unfortunate the feeling of sjmpathy they evince they enoouragei girl Wtlea, ana the manner in foam feitaaoea her to'gi ht evideaos. xw EMARKEi1 HOUGHTON MEETING. A most successful day's sport; the weather cold, but genial.

A great day is expected to morrow (this day). Selling Handicap of 10 sovb each, for two-yr-olda, (Sao winner to tie sold for 150 Ab. SI. 9 aubs. Mr.

Crawfurd's by Conuobie Pionio. 7at 41b (W. Bottom) 1 Count F. de Lagrange's Abainthe, 8st 41b (H. Grimshaw) 2 Baron Botheciild'a by Leopold Molly, 8st 4-b (Mangrove) 3 Lord Westmoreland's St.

Lawrence, 8it 4ib (J. Goater) 4 Mr. E. Hill's Osho, 8st 71b (S. S.

Rogers) 6 Mr. Ten'Broeck'a Woodford. 8jt 2lb (Fordham) 6 W. Robertson's Twinkle, (Brewty) 7 II. C.

-Naylot'a irrioado, 8it 71b (J. Oaborne) 8 Bottinu 3 to 1 aeot the Cannobie filly. 5 to 1 anat Otho, 6 to 1 each a'gafc Absinthe aad B-irricade. Woodford made play for aishort distunes, when he gaye way to Mr. Craw furd's filly and the Molly filly.

Abainthe, on entering the aeodud place, but swerviog at the flaish, tha uannoDie nilywon Uy Halt a lengtii ave longtns Dstwcea tha seoond and third. Sweepstakes of 10' soya each, for throe-yr-olde and upwards. The winner to be S3ld fo: 63 aoya. 4 aubs. Mr, E.

M. Stephenson's Vulture, -5 vr, Sat (E.Sharp) 1 Mr. O.aborne's Lopoatcher, 3 yrs, 6it 61b 2 Mr. Simon's L'-ady 3 yrs, 7t 6lb (J. Daloy) 3 Mr.

Flutter's Plot, 3 yrj, 7st 61b (W. Bottom) i Bitting 6 to 5 agst Lopoatoher, 4 to I agat 'Vallure, and 5 to I agat any other Vulture jumped off with the he held to the end, and won eaaily by tbreo lengths, two length's between the second and third. Plat beaten off. Mr. John Osborne claimed the winnsr.

Match for 100 aovs, ft. P.M. Mr.K,- Ten Broeck's Maggiore, 4 yra 8at 121b (G. Fordhsm) 1 Mr. Sivile'a Reveiile, 3 yrs Sat 51b "(J, Aldorofl) 2 Betting: 6 to 4 on Maggiore, who waited upon Reveille until entering the cords, where she came out and won by two Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 aovs each, for three-yt-olds ond upwarda.

The winner to be sold for lOOs.iva. T.Y.C. 4 subs. Mr. R.

Ten Broeck's Chiffonniere. 3 yrs, 6)t 101b (Beach) 1 Lord Chesterfield's Brother to Teddington, 3 yrs, 7st 101b (W. Bottom) 2 Betting 6 to 4 on Brother to Teddington, who was beaten half way up the cords, and Chiffonniere won by a neek. Match. 100 sovs each, ft, 8st 71b each.

T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Gaberdine, 3 yrs, Sst 71b (L. Snowden) 1 Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip colt, 4 vrs, Sst 71b Aldcroit) 2 The batting opened at 5 to 4 on the Misa Whip colt, ond closed at 11 to -10 on Gaberdine, who made most of the mnniog, and on in a center by two, lengths. The Maidek Plate of 50 aovs, for two-yr-olds; colts, 8at 71b; fillies and geldings, 8st 41b; selling allowances.

Laat five furloDga A.F. Mr. Crawfurd's by Cannobie Picnic (200), 7et 111b (V. Bottom) 1 Mr. R.

Boyca'a Carisbrook, (E300) Sat 71b (W. Boyoe) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's by Fazzjleitu Steel Pen (300), Sst 71b (J. Osborne) 3 Mr.

Reynerd's Crisis (230), 7t 1 lib (-1. Mann) 4 Mr. Godding'n Palmeiin (300), 8st 7ib (Perry) 0 Mr. Sutton's Attaman (300), Sat 71b (Woodnouse) 0 Mr. W.

Day's by Tadinor Piunket 8st (J. Adams); 0 Mr. Reevee'a Lord Durham (300), Sat 71b (J. Reeves); .0 General Angerstein's by Ninus dam by Talisman (300). 8at 0 Mr.

R. Ten Broeck's Annette (200), 7at 111b (Fordham) 0 Betting 5 to 2 agat Carisbrook, 4 to 1 ngat the Steel Pen celt, 5 to 1 agst Annette, nnd 8 to 1 egst the Cannobio filly. Tho winner made the ist of the running, and won by two lengths. The Steel Pen colt was third, Crisis, fourth, heorted the next lot. whioh were separated by a wide interval from the second.

SwsErSTAiCES of 100 sovs each, for thre-yr-olda and upwards. The winner to be acid for 300 sovs. Bretby Stakes Course. 7 subs. Mr.

W. Nelson's King of the Forest, aged, 8at 81b (J, Goatei) 1 Sir J. Hawloy's Gollus, 5 yrs, 8st 81b (Welle) 2 Mr. J. Oabornii'd Pardalote, 3 yrs, 7st 71b.

(Challoner) 3 Mr. Saxon's Penalty, 5 yrs, 8at (L. Snowden) 0 Mr. Lincoln's Memo, 3 yrB. 7at7io Taylor) Baron Niviere's Wedding, 0 yrs, Sat 81b (H.

Griraahaw) 0 Lord Strathmore'a Cantab, 3 yrs, 7st 7ib (Covey) 0 Betting: 4 to 1 eaoh agst Penalty, Cantab, and Kin? of the Forest, and 6 to 1 each agst Memo and Pardalote. Won by half a length; a bad third. The Criterion Stakes of 30eovs each, 20 for two-yr-olds; colts, Sat 71b (lilies, 8 at winners extra, From the turn of the lands in. 51 subs. Sir R.

Balkelev's Old Calabar, 8at 1311). Boyce) 1 Mr. R. Sutton's Nottingham, 8at 71b (Challoner) 2 Baron Rothschild's Wingrave. 8at 131b (B.

Sharp) 3 Lord Coventry's Mildew, 8it 71b (L. Snowden) 0 Mr. W. Day's Alvediston, Sat 1311) (Fordhain) 0 Sir J. Hawley'sSt.

Alexis, 8st 71 (Welle) 0 Mr. Naylor'a 8 it. 81b (S. Rogers) 0 Mr. J.

O.aboroo'6 atland, 8t 101b (J. Oaborne) 0 Mr. Pavne'8 Wandswsrtb, 8at71b (J. Snowden) Lord Stamford's Bertha, 9jt (T.AIdcrofi) 0 Betting 6 to 4 ngst OldJCalabar, 9 10 2 agst Wio grave, 7 to 1 each agst Bertha and Alvediston, 8 to 1 ogat Zat-land, 10 to 1 agst St. Alexia, and 100 to 8 aerat Nottingham.

-Bertha was tho first off, but they had gone two hundred yards, when Feu de Jnio took up the runnii with Zetland lying second, Old Cnlabar and Alvediston being- slightly in the rear. About a distance from homo, Oid Calabar, who had been twice disappointed in his eff rta to' get through his horses, came to the front, and B-iyce riding him Bteadily, and not stirring noon him, sent him in an easy winner by half length, Nottingham beating Wingrave by the samo, Feu do Joie was fourth, about three lengths off, ami Zotlaod fifth. The Mildew colt and St. Alexia were the laat two. Handicap Plate of 50 sovs, for three-yr-olds and upwards.

Cambridgeshire Course. Mr. Fleming's Aaco, 3 yrs, 5st 71b (J. Grimehaw) 1 Mr. Crawfurd's Captain Portions, 3 yrs, 6at -2 Mr.

Prince's Flirtation, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (J. Covey) 3 Baron Niviere's Cosmopolite, 6 yrs, 9st 7ib (H. Grimshaw) 0 Mr. Naylor'a Chore Amie, 4 yrs, Sjt 61b 0 Baron Rothschild's King of Diamonds, 4 yr, Sst 21b (E. Sharp) 0 Mr.

Bevill'a Claire, 0 yrs, 8sfc 41b (L, Snowden) 0 Mr. Hamilton's Aurelian, 3 yre, Sat. 0 Mr. Logan's Lustre, 5 yre, 7at 121b (G. Fordham) 0 Acbo and 'Captain Fortibae led from end to ond, with Cosmopolite and Flirtation well up.

Moorhen headed the next lot. Won by half a length a bad third, Sweepstakes' (reduced to a matob) of 100 sovs eaoh, ft. Firathalf of Ab. M. Mr.

Greville's Tarragona filly, Sat 71b (L, Snowden) w.o. Match. Clifden'a Golden Fleeoe received forfeit from Lord Covontrj'a Breaker, Sat 71b. List half of Ab, LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAMBEIDGESHIItE STAKES, 6 to 9 to 9 to 10 to 15 fo 2-5 to 25 to 2 5 to 40 to 100 to agat Henham Lass (t) Tho Roe (ofl) Liraeflower (off) Confectioner (t and off) Palestro (,) Mutineer (off) Baron Munchausen (off) Ivanhoff Nemieis (off Gridiron (eff) Paste (off) Libellous 100 to 3 2,000 to 40 PROGRAMME THIS DAY.

Fiety.Pouxd Plate; for three-year-olds, 7s'. 81b; four, 8st 7lb five, fix, and aged, 8 it 101b; maidens allowed 7lb. R. i. Entrance 3 eovs.

FiptyPounds for two-year-olds, Sst 7lb three, four, 9at 2ib five, six, and aged, 9st 91b; the winner, withhia engagements, to be sold for 300 sovs if df-' manded, Lost three miles of B. C. Entrance 3 sovs. Optional Spxlino Stakes of 5 aovsesoh, with 25 added fortwo-yoai-old colte, 8et 12lb, and fillies 8at 81b; the winner to b'e'sold for' 2-50 sovs if entered to be sold for 200 aovs allowed 51b. if for 150 aova 101b, if for 100 bovs 161b, iffdr 60sBva211b.

Lisfhalfof Ab. M. SwepstAkes ot 10 aovs each for three-year-olds, 7st I01b four, 8st4lh; ftfoiand opwarda, 8st 8lb; the winner to b'e 'sold for'80 sova, if demanded, Laat half of Ab. M. Sweeps-takes of lO sovseacSi; for four, 8st 31b; five and upwards, Sat the winner fo bo soil for 200 sovs, if demanded, Criterion Courie.

Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sova each, 10 ft for, three-year-olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for200BovB, if demanded, R.M. Handicap Swebpstaxes of ISbovb eaoh, 10 ft; for two and three-year-olds. T.Y.C. The Caiibutdgeshirb Stakes of 25 govs eaob, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with. 100.

sovs added the winner of the Donoaater St. Leger to carry 121b, the second' TRIM nns ii a foil report of Mr, Sidney's speeoh for he Dublin cabman for the assault Tcmb having closed, it devolved upon him, Tuie circumstances they had jut heard, to address to observations us he deemed expedient on behal 'orisoner, John Curran, as well as to inform them of ZLtd the defoncstobomade in this extraordinary rnlarnllelcdo.se. Heart them to p3ysmueh to the evidence on behalf of the accused as 'they ft. UtBM for tto 0W. HYtoB 498eo-SafcoWtos fairly upon that evidence, he ifearkssM The casa had created an nmount of publio m-ivnion' unparalleled in tho annala of crime, and it was feh to make one's blood run cold to think that in a city hre they had been in the habit oi entrusting their wives, WH, and daughters to thn oare of cab-drivarB, an jpatanoo, vB ffi happy to eay a solitary instance, had ooourrod an outrage by a cabman ovulated to mike them feel apprehensive about the safety of those nearest and dearest to them.

He was happy for the honour of the cjautry that snoh crimes were of rare occurrence, and, ho (tasted that, no matter how log they might live, it would "nerer be the lot of, tray of them to hear again of such a jiabolicil outrage. Sergeant Sullivan stated the case on kbolf of the Crown in an address, magnificent in its Jan-powerful in effeet-an address becoming his 12 position in the profession, and showing how wall-Vd be was to maintain that position. What he said osto8 the oase WA3 Tatb9t t0 UkS "9 'h9 his duty there was to are Justice' doao, and the user in whioh he had conducted the oase spoke trumpot- ued for tho acouraoy of that statement. The learned 'f 'cant told them the timo for speculative discussion hod and in that observation he fully oonosrred. He Hd th'om the esse had excit 3 strong public feeling, and ho ed th8B1) in language as strong as it was eloquent, Lost committing thefatal error of allowing prc-conceived LsrespeotiaE the guilt of the accused to them the jury box.

Ho (Mr. Sidney) earnestly implore! of that warning them. It was open have sought an adjournment of the tho nest commission, and he might fairly have ft havin" regard to the short time that had.elapsed Shis Stand tfa state of public feeling. But Vs of his innocence ho did not fear a epeeay trial, nSfl-d that, when they hoard his with attention, walk forth from the dook a free man, and his 8 nXimed to the world. He could assure them St ore his case closed they be atnd and would show that a double crime had been committed.

LCs much mistaken if he did not demonstrate that riarv wilful, diabolical, ar.d soandaloua neriury, bad ffatatrodacod intothiso.se by the most import wit-2 nroduwd for tho Crown, he meant Agnes Wyles. If dld no? pro that conclusively ho would ask them to no attention to what ho said on the subjsct. Heknit Sat iuo, because he know that her evidence woe the very Sivorkof tho prosecution; for, if it was true, John Sran would bo the guHty man. As for Miss Jolly a identification was of the most shadowy hS and therefore he had the means within own power of falsifying the very groundwork of the case. HeVs sure he was addressing men who would, os far as Vy ooald, banish from their minds all they had read aid heard, or might have believed about tb case Wore thev came into the box, and if they funded Zr vordidt on the evidence, he was fearless about the ratft They might have tho baBt iatentionB to banish from th.ir minds notions formed before, but impressions once formed ware not easily got rid of, audit was possible that, as honeat and truthful men, they might have unoonsoiously allowed their better judgment to be warped.

That was all he feared, for he kaewthat he had the rest in his own tads. On tho night of the 27th last-a niKht wet, dark, and stormy, a cab ohwge of a driver was employes, and a eoandalous, diabotical outrage was ownatrated. Ho aeked them to apply their ladgmsnts to the facte, and soo if they did not establish the innooenco of tho prisoner. It was no part of his (Mr. Sidney a oase) that tho outrage was not ODmmitted.

It was their duty to sympathisswith tho youh; lady, and she had the sympathy of all those oonneotod with the defence in the case, and 'in his anxiety to spare her as much as possible a protracted cross-examination in court, ho had adopted the ctoho of oross-sxamining Mr. Jolly at an unusual length for the purpose shattering her evi-dente. In doing so ho hoped he had not aoted inconsistently with his duty to his client, and he hiped he had oocompliehed the obieot for whioh he took this course. What wore the facts? It was five minutes to ten when Mies Jolly left the tea meeting in Inmbard-street, Mr. Jolly told them that he was euro the oab was not standing in SacMle-street when he passed up towards the PoBt-offl'e, He asked them to disbelieve the evidenoeof Agues Wjlss.

She told thera it wis four minutes after tin clock vlM iheeibmau drove over the bridge and joined hor at at the doorway. He asked them to mark the discrepancy that was involved in these two statements. It was a common foot that there was a cab standing that portion of the Btroet on that night, and that the cob was tntau from opposite the house, e'ther 8 or 9, Lower Siekvilie-ftsot, on that nigh. was common faot that Mr. W.lv observed a girl standing ia a doorwiy, and thit It raw a cabman oomirjg out from the doorway, nnd eajaseii him, and thit the cab went in the direction teeribed.

He aaked were they not all as well acquainted with the facts of th3 case through the medium of the public journals on the Moadav aftBr the outrage as they werenow, mi, it eo, did Acnas Wyles know that young Mr. 'lly soaH prove that there was a girl standing in the doorway S'ie knew that as well as any of them. This girl ij that the doorway in whiah: she was standing at the time eho observed the lady and gentleman coming to the cab was'a doorway between the cab and tho bridge. Mr. Mly proved that the girl he sow standing in the doorway fisraet by him bafsre ha oame up to the oab, oonaequentl? tbegirl he mot was standing in the doorway bstwem thp (ab and the pillar.

Agnes Wyles know that she Bhould etatothat she had mesios of closely seeing the oabman so a toidentifyhimonBuohadark.wotnight; and accordingly shB stated that the cabman oarae to her and spoke to hor, and tba'shs, indignant at bsing addressed by a man (without an atrolnoiion), moved away to another doorway. She said Jbat tho cabman repeated hia conversation, and that she ew his appearance well that she walked away do rn the wt and back and sho Bays she oould not be mistalttm in her iientifii-Atitn rtf tv.Q A.Kma. T.tr tnnr.h nviirl'jadini? nfBcaaeaestroyed it, if it was based on falsehood. She wd that Ihs prisoner niver spoke to her before, nor she to him, And hia lordship, on reference to his notes, read her that eha had previously said the contrary, and thm Moai-l it WM roiatako. Then she told anothr lie.

Me said sho knew the cab-invar, becanseehe saw hiraon whereas the cab belonged to JUftit-atreet stand. Thecb regulations provided that th 3,, shall waitto behiredon themain inac5 "West the residence of the driver or thehazard bslong-et. anil none other, and that aa soon as the drivar is nvT.T- BUall prooeea uirecc 10 an arid anont.har nkoe Wan ty.sospMi.teaFn,M,,wB. T)ii Asrnea Wvles mean osay tnatahoeawthe nr, th nkSnd'in SaokviUe- Vhii I iiotbe allowed to remain on thatstaud, XI Policy or hunted by the upon. Yet tho 110 P'leiner being on the Sackville-stroetsUnd, mimAT was made one of the oc-mitZ Whl0h 'hsvoraoious witness, Agnea Wyles, was aSii that rain.

She knew him. too, by n'otsar Uia car through Hsnry-street she ciiild in it-upon whioh ocoasion tbadr Wasitinlheexparienoe of the jury that tlnnnnT- 1 "a anvang their fares chaffed prostitutes in aK'VH661, He ventured to say it was not. Agnes i mnnnu same transacuuu 110101, vvosr.moretanu-Bno"'t iumn alI.thoHAmw.n.r.aAv. iui. iu n.lltr.

Curran in Sickjilln.ct.oaf r.hat niuht. and "wurr-nces She stitod, too, another drM.i.. fed a silk dross. She knew it was a silk EuiMis3 Jolly herself stated that ,1 Lual Baewora oh mat 4a I lem wwoa. being oomposod of silk ond oottm.

Agnai 08 wt to a- Another falsehood of ftadifeVC anddeatroyed. Again, shesaid that ttkil 1 drab coat, buttoned, and the oollar up. kexpieei if tha collar of his coat waa teci! UUJ ffna, "oportunmes would uo nuoraea stall mm Bilt not 'rest thoroi She "a that ho had a nn i. t.Ar i anl "oportunities would bo afforded kZ'h 08rlain' Mr. Jolly said he ber Wnf a.J9? oa tisliead; and Agues Wylas, wanting WJjn.5, lm P.180- adoptei the language of thiavqung "Cr Bam taia- She 8,81 toafc votiVf' Jou a persanal appearance.

She knew it tol ha 103 taat Blaould Fay so, although she did Hoildjtf, 11 aama- Now, allthe above matters, soiimt Sltotfi, if they were true, and so much in totCi.t priMa8lf if they wore falss, all. omitted "I'ta 1 ftotm'ionsworn by Agnes Wy'les'lu the i in (Toumottt wWoh is a solemn record of evidence kiaijU of the magistrate, and signed by nrS "'ta- reoord equally intended for the Bwa "a the. safety of tha aoousea, to possible tamparing with havW kW Sn "WylBB's Mormatioh of and "ohaffea" by the prisoner -to" Henry-. f8lmo'land-Btreet not a word of hnr hewing ot 7 tbp that night in Sackvillo- word of tor htniss wen Utn eomo.