The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-01 00:00:00

(PORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEKSALLI--MoN DAV. - - - The squaring of the sensate is the peat week's racial eltieffy 000naied abs atteatin of subscribers durum the afternoon, ad it was not until toward the close that some dhow of tattiness the 81. Leger took place. Lord (Addeo meld not he pronounced quite so firm as his Whereon would wish, 9 to 2 boom freely offend, while ere. the " taken " price of 5 to 1 WY not matched up with that sageness with which we hare seen the half point more ae- Egd abuts fansrin QUOIPM Bertha did not go te se well either ; and of the throe leading horses the er had meet seaport, LOOK to W. being taken about him in on bet, and he retained the eine bold on public (vision to the fioish. Golden Pledge firmly maintained hie position. lOU to 8 being the highest offer ; sod the request to " 'pries" even • fraction more was rejected by the layers. Borealis seemed to occupy an indefinable rank in the quotation; for while in some quarters (gnserallywell informed) 30 to 1 was the highest offer, others again considered them selves' an unreasonable in asking the modest odds of 50 to 1! 30 to 1 .1111 accepted to mosey about Blue Mantle, sad at the ruse pries Doinybrook was more than inquired sitar ea the quiet. The movements is connexion with this latter horse have lately bees somewhat mysterious Anything over 33 to 1 would have been booked about Notional Guard, notwithstanding his reputed "high action." Of the out siders, however, Magedor was in most demand, 40 to 1 baring been accepted about the Baron's horse kindly. The remainder of the quotations os the Lager, including one or two Irony beta, will be found below. Speculation on the Derby was merely noininaL Closing prices; ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clildsa (off,tsto 1) sto 1 Mr. Simile's Ranter (t) 11 to 2 T.Valsotioe's Qualm Bertka (off, t 6 to 1) 300 to 8 Mr. H. Ono's Golden Pledge (oft) 20 to 1 Mr. Ekairsa's Borealis (off ) 33 to 1 Caotata Lane. Blimp Mantle (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Oook's Doessytwook (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Watt's Nations) Guard (oft)' 40 to 1 Barns Rotbsobild's Ilesador (t freely) 66 to 1 Lord Btrathrsore's liaasharosster (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. W. Ashworth's Dr. Syntax (t) 2000 to 25 Mr. Haodlsy's Cheerful (t) 100 to 1 Mr. W. Hart's Erie-go-Bnigh (o 11) 100 to 1 Mr. Vitamin's Bossy 801 l (off) 1000 to 5 Mr. liaylor's Protium (t) DERBY. 90 to 1 apt Mr. l'Aassa'a Blair Athol (off) 40 to 1 Mr. Boma'. B.agab (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Naylor'. Gnat Guard (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER-MONDAY. ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 mot Lord Clitcloo (t) 11 to 2 QUINO (off) 100 to 15 Ranger ( B t er so ths d off ) 15 to 1 Bootolis (off) 40 to 1 National Guard (t) 1000 to 5 Pruitt:lot (off ) LICHFIELD RACES.--MONDAY. Two Cm &russet smoveeaeh. 2 ft, with 25 added ; let 2 and 3yr olds, th e whiner to be *old by auction for 501. ; :maiden allowances. Half a mile. (5 sub.) It,. Wallace's Sir Wattna. by Gotthard.* dant by Sleight. otdiead. est 111 (Beaton) 1 Mr. Doyle's Jewel, 7st CR) (A. Woodhouse) I Mlasent's Lady lkolottrul 74 511 (Comer) I Abernethy ales nth. Batt*: 6 to 4 on Jewel, 3 to 1 apt flit Watkia, and sto 1, "bar two." Abernethy eat out the work at his best pees, bevies Sir Watkiu at his girths, Indy Bountiful • couple of Isms off, Jewel (wile bad the worst of the start) bringing up the rest. After pew a quarter of a isle Indy Bountiful gue place to Jewel, and a dingoes end a halt from home—Abernethv being beaten—Sir Watkim t i ak w :ji the rousing. Within the distance Abernethy btu the rear and Jewel tried to overhaul Sir Wit hin, but newer being able to pt up was wily defeated by three lengths. Two leogthm upersted the mewed and third, and a aiusilar diabase, the third sad fourth. The winker was not mold. 9rTrioaluennts Brim (Handicap) of 50 soya., added to • s weepenakes of 10 mows. each, 5 ft, and 2 only if declared. Wiesen Wes. Abseil sae mile and oat furlong. (24 tuba, 14 of whom deolmed4 Mr. Creek's latneio-bregli, by egrigef Mdlelagb-Mierhe. yra, get (Clereent i 1 Mr. Boaklar a Wynne's,. i yrs. Ist 111 b (Mr. O. 11 Tbseopees) Mr. Barber's Sells, $ yrs. Bit 71b (Britton) II Herdsmen Mee ran. Bettie( : 5 to 4 cm Wyemetsy, 5 to 2 fat lest Maw) sp. Erie-go-brigh, 4 to 1 apt 11 oedemas, and 100 to 15 apt Bails. After promiediug a couple of hundred yenta, Wysr slay took up the ruining, followed fora quarter of a was by Sail., Brio-gcbmgh third. and Bardonaa last. With the esseptios at Briagabragb &optima isto the last pleas, there was no alterstioe is the relative positions until ap proackieg tie diseases, whore Eislie and lairdamaa waft banal, snd Eris-go-bra& drew ablasside Wynastay, by he beaded jest within the distance, aad won easily by baN ].oBth Ws a bed third. Tun Cumin= &rause of 10 move. earl, 5 ft, with 58 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10th ; Bst 7lb ; certain petal** sad allowaoors. Straight half rade. (30 subs.) Mr. Crook's Dawdle, by Saunterer-la Vletlme 851 7 Th Mr. W. Craven's Practitioner. tist M ((dement) 1 b (Morgan) 2 Mr. Doodler's f by Gukowar-Pretty Ost lie ((Yr. O. & Thenipeon; The skie ran :-lattler. Mom.* for Measure, lair Baloglas, sae Bigotry. Bettis. : i to 1 *pi Dawdle. 3 lel apt Prostitioner. 4 Is 1 apt the Pretty Oid illy, 8 to 1 apt Wesson for Nor sad 10 to 1 apt any other. After several attempts as esaL.at start wee elected. Dawdle, however, in the Int baltiasea strides, set her basil is freak and, hommaiag bar lead, bad all bar cppcumets " spread-agied at the tier team wheel she cantered home sad was by four I Practitioner best ths Elly by Gisoewsr—Pretty Girl I:y e = Isagths. BaiiNar Sailed • similar distaste la sear of the Pretty Girl illy ; Iliesome far Weimar ftsaiy. was Mgt, Licata six*. Fehr Wept= woresith,_ sad Tq Tut nuts (Bases* ad - 3 sower es* with 25 Wed, for all sees Tbe wiser. to be sold by &mottos fur COL Tlons..peatess af a mils. Kr. trams Ile Any. by Pogralwalt, Vto' lll44o Te. S yrs, 00 (Z. Taylor) 1 Mr. Yank's Pets, 4 pit. Mt 7111 (Deacon) Betting : I and Bt. 1 ea The Pray, who mole all the main. sad was le a malty by Ave Wipes. The Ideate wssbetOt is for 90 TES BLODUBBY Bal s er, =Om ream& ef 100 ems., et= of 10 sows. seek 5 ; vies WWI ; Mrr. Dumas. (14 sabe.) Weltares Golden Drop, by eteekwell-floggdeker Toedyr iht (Kr. G. S. Theespleal 1 110.~4 Rear. 4 pl. bit lit ....Mr. Edwards 2 0. J. 11"• 0160. by - 1 11 7, 4 7 11 A. 1 " gr. . woodmen) II Kr. N. Make welshed far erUsed, 8 yrs lOst Lab, bet Km bone, not geg bs the,pest la time, did ant s Betting : Ens on Eras, trio 4 apt Golds. Drop. The latter made all the mania& sod wontedly by ass& PROGRAM/ 13_0F DEVON AND EXETER RAClMlL—WiDanciaa. -- Tex Comm Cu,, a pine el piste vain MI sew., by suls eripties et 10 as saisb, 51$, the rumples is seems ; 3-yr olds, 7st 101 b ; foe, Ad ; Ire, ilia, awl sae& 9st 71b ; mares sad radio allowed lb ; senses warms sates ; sUariusess. Two rho sad a bait. (lb subs.) Alls LP Ilogswood Alis 3 Look Byre 3 Golden Dust.... 3 Yawl Orme.... 4 Toluroo 4 Cochucs Deets,* WS 110 be 1101Ipton Court.. 3 Bucolic 3 said) Ir. Aube, Qaiebs, Mr. R. B. Gerd, Mr. T. W. North more, Mr. T. Carew, Mr. Ran, sad Captall A. Cosier are subscribers, bat did sot mum _, —.... Na 111AXII2AD ktrazze of 15 atom each, 5 ft, with 100 added if three hones Kart, for Syr-olds ; eolta, Set 101Ie; Elmo, fies lib ; Whoa Led other ellosaseee. Thew:vier tem of • mile. (2.1 subs). —Belderdeeb (31b). Outlaw, Rappel t3lb),l)e (hey (21b). Ely, e by Orlande—Lady Pal: nerstixee dam, Weveaey, dulette CAW, Boats, Oben., Lifebnoy, f by Etauaterer—Beetweinie (31b), e by Seueterer ra —ll .bbn Kati. (31b), a by Newraineter—Plueli, Bengali, Mewed (310), Blue Bell (31b), liensetioe (31b), bank Walser B), Awl& (Jib), Policy ( .lib), Faith (31b), Vienna (3414, ila, f by Veagesace—Queree Christine plb) (paid), The Hama (31b) (1404 Naft &lea:alio The ali:et kl.ats (Headlamp) of 6 soca each, 2 ft, ' to so to the food, with 100 added. fee 2. ewe. obte ; whi msies extra Thretwireariere of • nee. (13 NAL) st lb d lb Terbeee, by De Ihyter.. 8 7 2 lleseeile• (hake 7 e Stanley Math. m a sk Welton Overt 7 111 ales 7 0 Talkie 7 111 O boes 6 10 Heber 7 5 left ill Veep of 6 10 Twit DM! AND Emelt CLUB .92AX1M (Readies?) 5 SOVII. each, 3 ft, with 80 •dded, foe all ewe; whitens attn. Thzeiequerten of • mile. (4 subs.) e Ate at in Aet lb To Fool Lahr 3 8 0 llermsed ll 7 6 sandhog 3 7 7 Heber 2 6 0 Beaserelae 3 7 7 libellous A tiwizrirrawss (Handicap) of 8 sows. es* 2 ft, with 25 added ; wiauers extra, Halt a mile. A Swisrwraxze of 3 aors. oak with 25 addled ; solliwg and other allowances. One wile. Houma Anamin.--Sonverniae, Agatha, Prisons Wound, Golden Desk Toon% Heber, Marne, LAdy di Vera, Ceobuoa, Victoria Crew Hengist, Kennett, Ring, Icons, Haistbampton, Minton, 11 ountasn Doe, Faith, Brown Betty. Barranid, Duda, llosatiseinut tllly . Verbena, 'task Walton. Outlaw, Priem, Tim Dictator. tierbitoo Hill , Rapp'. Itlicabus, (Amapa's*, Pretty Horselireaker, Gardener, and Mysterious. PROGRAMME OF DERBY SUMMER MBBTOick—WevilisDar. MB TRIAL &PAW .4 5 one. sack, with 30 added ; weight f 914r or ag ou e, s oath Am toilmg allowances ; not to be sold, to awry . mile. Aps Daiwalate Stone- SA Lana Letland .. lading (Ma ) .. nettJackaon) lbw Clown ;not to Allacbetk •Mt to be sol.r, t be sold, 2 Dawdle CITAMPTIILD STARE& of SD movs. added to • sweep Nan d no% orb, b te t /yr 3-yvolds ; colts, 84 10th ; fillies and gielimp,det nb ; penalties enalallowanan. Three quarters eta mile. (15 anba)—Antemette, Mucbetb, FAO ranee, Mint Goldbill, e by Wild Dayrell—Agra, I by Noun /Ma Dew — ANN Loden Ignatius, Oseetter, QUI Fuller, Villerimmiaa Grassland , Faaeonberg, Foreteller, 11l Stock well—Lady Swim Tan TZADiaxases Pia (Handicap) of 100 soya, added to a awcopatakes at 15 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 oaly if detliend • asses extra. One mile and • Ulf. (42 sub.., 27 deelaied.) Masses extra. Age at lb AP st I Dletater (Inc 71b es) 4 9 9 Consternatlon Oldnanster Flirtation Balham Doncaster (lac illb es) 6 7 9 /Lineman Conundrum My Mary 4 7 0 Jack's ADM Tikt r GRAND atm PL•ra (Handicap) a 50 eon. ; for all ages ; imam extra. Half • mile. I 0 Age et 1 Mill Jells a &Ada 5 6 Tarn= Age A I 0 • 7 6 7 Antipodes Penerenimes 3 6 2 5 1 Le 011•40 Lord of the Mame .. • 11 Ltttle Savage 9 5 1 Walloon 6 II Toook Not 2 5 1 1 David Aim 6 8 Foretellor Flexmore Comae 6 0 haws 2 6 Cutler Gipsy Old blaribaldi Airedale um $ 2 Charnd Wanes .. draws Key of the Gate .. - 9 Paddy if .... drawn Tea Nom= Pun (Handicap) cat ID maw, added to a swomienikee of 5 ee. each, 2 ft to tb fand a3 s2, 21rokb i arts. winners ar Three-quarters of • mile. Wm.) at lb st lb The Clown 8 10 Gambetne _ ... - .. _ d 610 - .. 7 10 Basotian =Last ..... .... 7 II Cutaway Redcap. 7 7 position Littis Sams 7 I Mac lm beth =lazy 7 7 Dermot Maas 7 0 Rothschild .... Nana 7 0 Rosa I Posetsdler 114 7- hrerd the Coodheice It Wee Agee.. Duchene el Kul Si! Oreehlend law Short...—. { it 1 1 6 6 6 7 paid Tza Dasinerr &maw et 30 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 wpm eea6 ; weight for egg with selling allowance• About throaquarters of a mils. 11117118 DAY. Tem Bairn 9r4Ers ri2lZin. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr. olds ; Golfe, list 106 ; lilies, llet Tlb ; win extra ; mooed to save his stake. Half a mile, Mrsight.—Oormlwe, Pato tattooer, Lliumolleo, Veterinarian. Tomfoolery. Tim Cantswoirra SWIMS illeadkao) a 50 eons., added to a sweepstakes of 10 novo 'soh, h ft, and 3 only if declared ; ransom extra ; mood to save hie stake. Ooe mile. (24 rate., 9 declared.) The highest weight accepting being 7st 121 b, it has been raiard to Set 121 b, ead the oaken in PrwPoriam us 10 Aire dlb Daseaske 8 8 12 Dr. ant= 2 Kauko 4 I I I by fionmasell Dounybresit Mild Desk 4 7 7 Warhorse Inockramir 4 7 8 Make lades Dail O'Crimmil .... a 2 4 plirtdea . TIE H• 111101010. SLUM of 40 eon., added to • swoop stokes of 5 eon. mob, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; thins sad piggy Bot me ; ornate, in ; idlowascoo. About half a Li., straight. (20 oubo.)—Tbo Oloors. Conway, Him of Clubs, Dawdle, e by Wild Dayton -Aim Pyrrha, Elotoor, Garotter, Old Palln The Beam Tomb Not, Yaws for Mown*. Boni of ponitorb, To:ofoolory, Per minim, Ono bury, Illotber amok Cnor do Rigolbottio, asid Gosobotiod. _ _ II; liousesas' Pure (Reading) of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for all ages ; airmen extra. T.Y.C. &trance 1 en. each, to go to the race laud. Ms Dointimarow Pure (Ilsodscap) of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. 41041. 2 ft to the faad, for all ages ; snood to man his stake ; wiaaers extra. About three quartin a a sails. y(35l whs.) a II lb l Tad Ibsen ll Rai Are i l Bbdblll YT Mary 4 0 141010 Po I Doncaster lacks • 13 Reperan 3 Walloon 6 20 Medals a rippler Wank LlUy a lleranns a Plesmore David Ann I = lie $ Reindeer et Deb 3 Polynesia Certificate 4 Peneversaw 3 2 Villa P4/17/1 4 13 lams Ilerbw3 2 = ".l 3 12 OW Puller I 4 11 libellous .. Poi Wee JOE Rugs kitideßfal Gruen. (TROY • COMBPONDINT.) June last the Ashford News, and others of the Kent localespece, contained an ascount d o*ts 1141117 occurrences which had disturbed the penes, sad pro. domed great excitement in the quiet liW. villages of Bil- [Merton - rd Boaaingtoo, in &Missy Marsh. A house in one of them was reported to be haunted, " the furniture of which" it we. said " has jumped about the room. in the met unaccountable manner, aril it has dashed itself to pions against the walls. The crockery ware has danced about the place like puppets Meg upon wires, sad after performing some extraordinary evolutions, has sprung witk a sadden jerk up to the coiling, sad destroyed its use fulness for ever. Pails of water have gown about the house like soap bubbles is a high wised. TM flour crock, without soy visible muse, we. broken to pieces, and the Boar scat tered in all directiom Boot, and shoes galloped out of one ram into another, as though they were looking for some OM to put then on and wear them. Bedroom ware has walked down the stain step by step. The beds that woes made in the morning ready to receive their ocoupante at night were found loft before that time turned topsy-turvy, with the Meek and Muskets tangled together like a colt's mane after it is mid to have been ridden by witches. A book put away at the very top of the house came rumbling and tum bling down the staircase, and on reaching the bottom, with a sudden boned, dared the hitches, flying straight through the already sashed window iato the garden. Absurd as this story may appear a great many persons give credence to the whole of it, and also to a great deal move than is here stated. One thing is quite certain, there are the broken things, but by whceerigency they were destroyed at present is may known to the destroyer.' The South Easier,' Meanie of June 23rd adds to the above that this marvellous story " has induced numbers from Hythe and other places cook gems to repair to the mime, some of whom are satisfied with ea exterior view of lM house; and the fright with which it is viewed by the sedulous is really amusing, and yet pitiful to Titoism" The following is the result of the penemal feguiries I have made oe the spot into these circumsteasa ; my stay at the MS side having given me the opportunity of • day's excur sion (August =) into the neighbourhood : The witless@ of Bilaingtou and Booningtra lie midway betimes the Smooth statioc of the Etrattli.Emtere main Elsa sad the Hem-street ststiou of the Ashford end Hastings braneb. Bileiesters is the site of • lofty monameet, is the obelisk form, erected by the reformers of Lot Kest, In 1835, to the memory of Sir Wil liam Richard Gamy ; a medal loadaserk to • stranger rashly veatering to leam;the high read mad try a sheet wet emcee the lowed meadows. The home alluded to is at the extreme sad of the edjoiniag perish of Bennington, sad is • double one-story cottage, brick sal timber built, about RIO yards from • small lea of the better sort called the Royal Oak. This cottage has long been oompied by the female of two laboarieg men, Gates and Lackhuret, whose humble eempatioa te hie his been last of shepherds, or "lookers," as shepherds are milled hers. Gates at ow time bad been well to do ia the world, baring somesheep of his own ; bat he bad become chargeable to the parish, and regains' medical attendee" he bad been ordered into the union workhouse, where he subsequently died. The occur more in gasetica, or whatever formed the foundation of the reports, comniesced before hie death and soon after his removal. Tlll Ks=we PLLTI el 25 sera., added too sweepstakes el ssess. se& ; weight fir so, with selling allowaeces. Three-querten eta vile. Thu Few BUCK limns. Aga at lA Axe 81 4 11 0 Flower, of 84144 y. Vl2 1 10 10 Golden Drop, by 1 10 7 l ag= 3 9 7 ladybird 6 10 7 Ostler The subdues of the facto,! prosaically told, is that for several days in sucomaioe, beginning oa the Bettuday and ceding ou the Tuesday or Wednesday, and chiefly whoa no one waa or the premises (or known to be so) but woman and &Urea, Anne noises were heard in the house ; some' those ia or. men, sometimes is smiths, ; after which fund tare wee foand thrown dowa or displaced, bed clothes In ocishuios„ articles of yeasts' apparel, with bowls, pails, he., kind about, and glees and mockery teokee, principally the window panes (ahem in frost sad some at the bask), and five or six lugs earthenware milk jars, the hvgmenta of,which and of other dem& are lying in the yard. These thiags always hemmed in the daytime; some. times in the preens* of seared neighbours ; nothing ow ! warred at night; •adthe annoyanees were oontined to the side of the house in which Gates had lived, mid which was still occupied by his wife and moo. The wife (him Gates as she is celled here, the %esti& pesemah7 ignoring among themselves the use of the word mistress), at old woman of 75, very feeble, walking with difficulty on crutches, unable to mount the stairs without smistaoce, and de. pendent in smaller matters ups the services of • little maid-otall-work, Ann Smith, • girl of 14. Isouiriag what had bees seta whoa the different articles mo►d were in actual motion, 1 was informed that when the Bible Sew down the stairs (the proper place of which wee on the bed-room drawers), it struck as it passed one of the Luddism's children, • girl of eleven, with sufficient violates to have • black mark or her shoulder. The girl lusself, coaling forward, pulled up her slier. to show me where the mark had bone, sod her word might be taken he It ; but there was nothing to prowe that the Bible had not bees thrown at her free the stair-bead. The two families, living in the cottage, have their own separat, front and back doors, but the rune staircase is common to both ; and the rooms thus oommuaiati•g internally, offer great facilities for the unobserved Ingram and epees of soy' stirs penult playing a mischievous trick. We have to sit up, however, another theory to explain some parts of the en- deem ILre. Lockheed was standing in the yard by the paling when the serthatware crock was brakes, and the sour it cvatened mattered. She saw (se abs says) Ann Smith carrying the crock and setting it down by the kitchen door, when the erock seemed saddealy jerked out of her hands, mid the Sear "steamed up" to the ceiling in • sett of ebbed, Asa Smith at the same time cryiog oat, mad taming pale with fright Mrs. Luiskinret (a striking contrast to her neighbour) is • Lae specimen of a strung hardworking woman in rigatoni health : although the mother of nine children living, mostly • up bud miLtheir own .hands, without counting those ohs has lost, more than she could remember ; and she stood h•PiOre met with her area iskimbo, denouoeing with! an swgaeos hich Ghidstone might envy, the absurdity sad lunatics ul theganapasioua Was hart Imo dirtitted aiahasn An 8. —I was sot the pnn to tall her that she was Itweaacioni cs " saying thythiag , that was sot." Nothing wow,. yersuali4 Mrs. Lualinurat that what was done was not toe work of on evil epttkt ; and she regretted she we; 'Re satalar, for sibs "had hand my there was a certain chapter in . the Bible which, if properly read, n u ev il awns could stead." Whale 'bytes it wedge did eat know, and unhappily I could not inform her. Lackburet, then busload, oasis the fields at the time, and laughed at • what•twaer toldibint of "the, goings 011 " It Lunar in his abseoce, butibecame so grave sod frightened as the,resti on his return. The excitement incressiag, new rector of Bileingtoa and Booningt,a, the Rev. 1 i Oarnaron, came, mw the broke. things, was shown the dis turbed beds, had them remade, looked the door, and went away with the key in his pocket, returning at ten, when he found everything so be had left it. Another girl has replaced Ann Smith, and sines she left, and Gstas died, there has been no renewal of the disturbance. ; bat a subse quent investigation through the polio. bee failed to bring them home to their author. I have noted these particulars because although it is " beleft" by the magistrates, as I wee told at the Bilsington National school, that the noises heard and miachief perpe trated originated in natural muses, there is now sufficient evidence that we are not yet conversant with all the natural muses which may be ommected with similar biota, some of which reminded me of the supposed magnetic in fluences of Aogelique Cottia, to whack the atteutios of Arno wee drawn, in 1844 and others of the tossing about of bed-room furniture pereedlog the death of General Won, mentioned in "The Diary of an Austrian Secretary of Legation.' mast], published. Moreover, if we are to object with some writers to Mr. Hume, that the manifestatioss of his alleged powers have bean confined shirty to th e hi g h er Teske, we mum sot blow hot and cold with the seine breath, mod refuse the testimony of the 4mor, when offered, to analogous effects. If ignorant and super : stitiotia, we have io the Romney Marsh poolentry the ad vantage of witomees who had never heard of •• spirit rap pings, and are cartaisly nose of them reader. of the ISpinisal Magazine. We know absolutely nothing of the source sad astute of our vital powers, autti while it is per fectly brae we shall not clear up the mystery in which they are tavelved by referring everything new and strange to the suposetural, it is aqui], certain that we shall sever *Mead our ksowledge by generabsing sad dismissing eoe set of effects as those of "involuntary motion" (which ex plains nothing). and getting rid of others which we do not understand by the too easy method of attrib u ti ng them to imposters. Wits. some Meads of kr. Black were Met shows the buoyancy of a bladder inflated with hydrogen gas, thorylbad to be takes isle a room above the laboratory of the chemise, to be enoviscod that there was so bole fa the floor through which the bladder might not have besot draws up to the ceiling by a fire tead. There wee, however, so floe thread, aad there was siothiag is the bladder distio. pisbabki by the friss& of Dr. Black hymn common We mow ad mat pees as " things invisible" that may pis ael as Molest ,as Nhy *on ail be Wen? TEM EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVEN-MG, SEI TIMBER. 1, 1863. tit. SHERIFFS' COI/RT.—Amapa 31. (Before Fred. Gibbons, Em.) tetnewoon o. vas Loaning GUMMI, inginnva mown. This was an arnica by a cab.owaer sad driver spinet the Leaden Goiters' Omnibus Company for driving with violence against and damaging the plaintiff's cab. Mr. died, We barriatsr. proved that in the omath of Jail last he took the ash in angetioa at the South-Western Rail. w•y Btatioa. when, creole( Waterloo-bridge, on the id t = v alue to the kerbotooe, the omnibus driver, who was in the opposite direction, drew from behind a large van, in attempting to part which he ran violently against, nearly ovez e ws i ng the nib, which result was only hiadered by the wheels of the cab being dere up to the pavymest, couch Immo than ordinarily elevated as Waterloo-bridge. Isother gentleman was called: who swore that there were two feet, at least, between the cab and the pmerosat. His Honour, however, said be wondered the owe satisfac torily proved, and gave judgment for the plaintiff. Mr. lewis appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Beard on be half of the company. CLAYTON V. GODDINGIL—BILIZAIDS. This was an action to mover 131. ed. for curtain genies of billiards ! plaintiff being an hotel harmer, sad defendant a commercial traveller. Ris Honour—l think you are out of court, Mr. Clayton, r rtlagiun. oti p tort iff—f own Plaintiff— air? His Honour — 100 say "games of billiards," and I am sot ants that it is a lawful game. Plaintiff—We are obliged to have aliases, and I believe it has been laid down that a licensed victualler can recover far his tables, but I have sot brought the book with me. His Honour called for the Act of Parliament, 8 sad 9 Vim., but it wee not in court, and it was suggested that plaintiff could recover for the use at the table. His Honour—Bat be tulle It "gams of billiards," and I hold that it is an unlawful woe. Plaintiff—The point was settled in this court some time ago, and then I recovered a verdict. Kr. Buchanan—l was in that rasa and the sabjeet matter was of a very differeat kind. That scam was for the hire of a table by • marker. His Honour—Yes, that is another thing altogether. Plaintiff—Bat we are required to take out a lionise for billiards, and it would be Mad if we cannot recover. His Honour—lt is a game of skill sad Mame, end may be celled gambling ; but defendant does sot appear. How long would he have the tables before 19s. tid. would be dm Plaintiff—Oh, 12s. 6d. meld be run off is two bowls. His Hasour—Well,w defendant ts not here yea will to cover far the use of the tables. but Ido not think that billiards I. a nodal peas. Verdict for the plaintiff. .1881Z.E INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClllT.—Czoirpow, Almon 31. (Be[on Mr. Bann Clanton mad • Commas Jury.) sannaos a LAWSON. This was an action to recover damages for • breach of pro mise of marriage. Serjeast Shoe and Mr. Ribton were for the plaintiff ; ale&t Parry for the defendant. action was disposed of an Saturday. The parties were in aa humble ppoouutioo of his—the plaintiff being the daughter of • shsemaloer, and they resided at the east mid of the awe. It•ppeered that the lady wee Wirers of age, and the defendant was her senior by about ID years, so that there wee scabies very romantic in the affair. The promise of megrims was contained in • letter, or rather the post script to • letter, writtes by the defendant, in which he told the plaintiff that be had got • situatioa tar her. la the postscript be said," he bad forgot to tell her that the situa tion he bad got for her was to be his wife ;" and the learned set** who appeared for the plaintiff, mid he had he. vanish bra it stated that ladies were is the habit of put ting the most important portico of their correepondence in the postscript, but in this one the gestlernan hod undoubt edly dose so. lierjeut Parry, in his address to the jury, urged that the plaintiff had really sustained no damage by not bevies • mast so much older than herself for • husband, and his observations were chiefly with • view to reduce the amount of damages. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, with 501. damages. The business of this protracted anise waa brought to • °occlusion this afternoms, having isanipied molly four weeks since the opening of theoseeniesiee. The cams, how ever, with very few ea centime, were of the most trumpery character, and some idea ini this may be formed from the fact that, in twenty-three tenses that were tried, the whole amount recovered was 1231. If a very large number of the cellar had not bens either withdrawn or settled, the semis. would Dave lasted another fortaight. THE DISTRESS IN La_VCASIIIRE. CENTRAL. BELIEF FUND. The weekly meeting of the Central Executive Committee was bald in the Manchester Town-hall )ester. day, the Fort of MOW presiding ; sod there were also prevent —Lord Fortes of tton, Lord & Howard, M.Y., Major Egerton Leigh, Mr. H. B. Farnall (oomaiieseower), Mr. W. Huteltiece, Mr. G. L. Ashworth, lb. M. Roes, Mr. Jae. Worrell, Mr. Hugh Masao, Mr. J. S. Stem, Mr. A. H. He wood . , Mr. IL H. Hutchinson, Mr. J. W. Maclure, Mr. J. , Mr. Jeeb. Penton, the Mayor of Manchester Mr. Itawlinson also attended. Mr. MACLUIII/, the bon. seareter7, reported that th e balance in the bank wee 307,2971. 15e. 6d., and Mkt !atOa. 9d. had been received during the week. No g had been revived or sent 08. Mr. Fanners read the following report: _ " Manchester, 81st August, 1863. "My lords and gentlemen,-1 beg to inform you that, ea the 22ed bleb, there wee a decrease of the slumber of moons receiving parechial relief is 27 maces is the cotton manufacturing districts, ea compared with the number so relieved in the previous week, of 1,251. This decrease of 1,251 is explaioed as follows: There is • decrease at "abbe uoder•Lyne of 300, at Barton-upoe.lrwell of la s t Black , burn of 100 , at the Yylde of 6, at Oustaag of at lbw chaster of 576, at Prestwich of 51, at Boob of 702, at Saddleworth of 87, at Salford of 360, at Stockport of S at Todmorden of 5, at Warrington of 10, and at Wigan of 12 ; making • total decrease of 1,124 i. Bet there ran imagism at Bolton of 72., at Burnley of 112, at Bury of 9d, m a a t cs sz of 6, at Chariton of 52, at Glossop of 35, at n of 122, at Lauder at 8, at Leigh of 9, at of 27, at Oldham of 105, and at Preston of 26, making • total menses ef 672 ; so that there is a bet decrease of 1,251, and Uwe the 6th of December het • total &mesas of 127,003 bee token place. There were, as the 22nd bid, 144,980 maces receiving parochial relief in the 27 unions adverted to ; is the earns =Tweek of 1861 46,277 persoos ware MO relieved. s, therefore, an increase of 98,703 pumas in the sessipt of parochial redid, or 2131 per seat. In the car responding week in 1862, 134.738 peewees received par°. Ghia relief. The total weekly wet of outdoor relief on the 226 d instant was 6,9001, Bs. 4d. ; in the etersonooding week of 1861 it wag 2,2661. 10s. 3d. ' • there is, th erefore, an isineue of 6,6461. 18s. led., or 20416 per rent. In the norreepoading week of 1862 it was 7,6311. 8a 2d. The average per agate's of pauperism ca the population of them Uli0•11 cm the 92ad argent was 7.3 ; I. the agerspoed. ing week of 1861 it was 2.4, and in the corresponding week is 1802 it was 6.7. The account of mosey in the bends of the tremarers of the above unions, on the Zdad instals% was 90.1261. 19s. 2d. 1 annex a table to this report, showing the asenbare of old sad infirm proems, the number ei able bodied males, the bunks' of able-bodied females, aid the number of children who were receiving parochial relief, en the 22nd instant, in sash of the unites adverted to; the total number of each clam bring 100 old and 'Alm per. soot, 16,691 able-bodied make, 30,344 able-bodied females" and 63,966 children under 16 years of age. The last, returns made by the committees of charity in the cocks manafacteriag districts show that they were maintainieg 78,980 persons who were not receiving parochial relief. On the 22cd instant, the number of able-bodied adults sad children ia rueipt, of parochial relief es/1110,M and of that number, 150 per cent. were males, 280 per coat. were fameles, sad 5711 per cent. were ohildrea. Presuming that the committees of charity do not for old and infirm persons, and that the 1. 78,990 persons whom they do maintain reprereat the same proportioo of dame as the pauper there us 11,847 ahls.bodied males, 22,117 able bodied females, and 45,016 children &prudent on charity. In the swept*, therefore, there are 28,438 able-bodied males, 52,441 able-bodied females, and 106,981 under 16 years of age, who aro now maintained either out of tb• rates or by charity, together with 34,100 old and infirm perms, who are &loudest on the poor retie, making a total of 222,960 persons.-1 am, my lords sad gentlemen, your obedient servant, " H. B. Passau, Special Commissiour." ILr. GOODLII, during a discussion ou the application of the Public Works Act, mid the experience in Preston was that the operation of the act would be isterfered with by the comparative gout:ease of skilled labour, which would be rushed to a lame extent for the execution of works already acestemplated there, and if this could not be ob tained there would be • difficulty in employ* the full amount of unskilled labour which might otherwise be made use of._ _ Major Eoistrox LIME thought that the number of Un skilled workmen out of employ would probably locreses as winter approached. Mr. Goorcux rid he could *sprees no opinion upon that biot. He referred nacre especially to the scarcity of ricklayers and stesenomoos, es proved by practical expe rience. _ _ _ 111r7Itawtraitos said this diSculty was perhaps not to be regretted, as it might lead ultimately to highly bese ficial by inducing the several local authorities to select, a, first experiments, thaw warts which wadi employ the largest amount of unskilled letionr. Marry applications had already been made for mosey to exeente works involving large outlays upon skilled labour, sad is some cases they were for objects which probably the public might think should not have bees asactioned. He wee sot sorry, therefore, on account ci the fact nientiosed by Mr. Goodair. Although the poor•law board did not wish to be too rigid on this point, it was certainly axpested that the authorities would mint works which would absorb the greatest number of Unskilled laboviren. In reply to the noble chairman, Mr. Bewlieson, added that a west. derable portion of the money asked for was to be plied to the erection of public buildings. Re also steard - that the whole of the applications which bad been soot ia to the poor law board, up to the date of his kat caillaisl re , poet, amounted to 169,7291., sad applications had since bees made for 529,0001., making a total of 608,729&, or very nearly half the sem seactioesd by parliament. It should be remembered, however, that most of the large towns were included in this statement. The Mayor of Manchester had informed him that the corporation of Manchester contemplated asking for a much greater sum than he mentioned Last week (100,0001.) The CiAIIYAN said the mayor bad stated to him that nearly 200,0001. would probably be required for Mea -1 chaster. - _ Amor% the smote subsequently made were 1,5001. to Glossop, 1,5001. to Manchester, 7501. to &Word, 4501. to Aabtoo-noder•Lyne, 4501. to Stalybridge, 2001. to balite field, 1001. to Tintwietle, 1201. to Broadbottom and Charles worth, 601. to Leyland, 801. to llottramln-Loi gdendale, 50/. to Newahurch-m•Romendale, and other smaller sums, making a total of 5,400/. Thu concluded the business. EL--- NAVAL AND MILITARY. Ataxisaier, Auotier 31. Arrournave.— Aasiasat Rawer ha (limp .1. B. Iloatuaa, as tia Fax. WOOLWICH, Allover 31. Hisltor phi tteresui Prince Arthur , socompanini r th Ma m i: seca, e. errimet Wm With at 3 o'clock asd izentedy psetteeded to the Royal whore arranguneste had brie made to carry out a series g Miens** a:whining with Francies corrugated iron military wmproas which will SIMS seem the purposes of boats for the trxneport of troops or stores across a lairs or river. HI. royal highness was received at the nine gate by Ottiesel J. C. Keanedy, C.R., . Milit a ry lnatenat•Coloael O'Brian, and Major Sherrington, of Train Corps, and the patty thee proceeded to the canal sear th e =di sa rm t otel ti rrstha r lre a:l l" :llZie D . lthe l t r : E r g or h itt! water, and his royal highs's, aid the takers nantid hay. bag snared thee eir* it was easily navigated boy two ass with tem A second waggoa was then tested, sod bung emberked sixteen men ri tie Military Tnin alMwith its town wheels, sod as additioad t ett 7 cwt., was . propelled with ease for • • distaste, clearly proms. the impartfinte of the inception for sai=purposes, especially as • means of trans uring I active warfare in an ettenty's country. H i . royal ;1 1 / 4 010•••, who impanel delighted with the experiments, re , tossed to ine residing* at Oneo elapse k, accompealed by Major Elphiselesti, at 1,, °Weak. CHATHAM, ACGOST 91. DUVAL COURT-MARTIAL. —A oourtlnartial ooin posed col amtsin J. Folioed, of the Formidable, 84, presi dent ; Captain W. IL Hall, C.R., Camberlsed, 70; Com member T. L. Ganmee, Formidable ; Commander A. &MVP: Onmffierkand ; and Commander G. F. Ostrom Recruit, 6, assembled on board the Formidable, flagaldp et Vine 8r G. R. lambert, K.C.8., communder.in-ohisf at the Non, this morning, for the trial of Privat e J o h n OM, Ro yalr Mariam serving ou beard the Wellesley, 72, Clapham R. G. Faisal:awe, in Obatham-harbour, on a therm of having, oft the unwise...deck of the Wellesley, a. the 24th August, behaved is a highly insubordinate manner, and made use d maliseme Lamar by esying, " I shall not do another day's soldier lag is this ship,'" or word. to that effect ; and also on • further ahem of having, when takes below by Corporal K. Ailey struck Colouraergesat Charles Lefty", Royal Ms. rine; his seporier officer. Commander Studded., of the Wellesley, prosecuted ; and Mr. G. H. Knight, solicitor, Rochester, officiated as Deputy-Judge Advocate, and cow ducted the .see. The prisoner pleaded guilty to both slisrpos, and threw himself on the mercy of the court, urging melte( in eateenation of his ooculunt. The court sentenced him to receive 481mila on board the Wellesley, and after wards to be dismissed with (Lagrone from her Majesty's ser vice. By direction of the Admiralty the officers and crew of the Recruit 6, 160 horenpower, iroo steamer, are t o b e tamed over to the Speedwell, 5, 80-bone power, screw gios-vmsel, la conaequeoce of the winsome of the Recruit to proceed on the service for which she was orikonally intended. She is sow placed iu the first diviaioo of the steam reserve at this pert, withont any of her bulkheads or other internal fittings beim% disturbed. During the occasion of her recent trial trip at tie Nore, the sea washed over her to each an extant as to spoil her breed and slops, which have Irma re tgroial Into the dockyard Tat FLOSIDA.—We mentioned on Thunday Let that her Majesty's pedellereop Greer. Cantata Peche ll , bad, ow the preceding day, Mee despatched to the coast of Ireland with a view t o •' look after" the Coefederate ship of war Florida. whose destructive kluge off Kinsale have been recorded. The protection of firth!' intonate was, of course, the object of the Geyser's oaistioo, which, however, has been useuccusful, inamerneh as she returned yesterday to Daven port, and reports that daring her brief cruise seat Queer town and the south-.stern Irish oust her of sod crew have seen nothing of the Southerner, our received soy he • formatioe leecheg them to vapors that the Florida wee stills these water.. It may therefore be premised that this "Will o' the Wisp '—leugtby secouota of whose doings at Bermuda are now reaehiog us—ha. sheered off to other cruising ground, sod will shortly torn up where least ea , Fleeted sod desired b the Federel traders. Some diarrhea bad been waited at by the fact that au the arrival of the Florida at tbe harbour of St. George in that Wand, July 16th. she Ind a salaam, which was returned by tiro Euglieb fors. This was onastrued by sore int. a tech Dios of the intepeedeuce of the South. A slang Suethere feeling seems to preyed is the laird ; the larhoor in reported to be full of blockade rumen, aed a „resider able Mtn-choir of civilities hes takes place between the Confederate and the British Marrs," the farmer having bra *reclaimed by the latter at their mesa TIN riistest paymaster of the Florida having died at the pert, his re mains were followed to the grave by a large coucourse of reindeer and others. Western Mummy News. Poet-office money orders can now be draws is thle ematry on Barbedose, in es West lathe. THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES. Five bakers, saliva; of 6;rinsey„ were brought before Mr. Woolrycb charged with being drunk and disorderly ow Saturday night, at 12 o'clock, in Fieldgutastreet, chapel. The narrow of the prisoners were given by Police sentient Barnes, 10 H, eafollows —He: B/sciser, Hein rich Roeenbury, Heinrich Kruck, Heinrich Here, and Yr. Woolryelt—Davislsati Efglishressk. Sergeant B4' nes—No, he is a German. It c s i : i t e oecoust•bles of the H dirisioo, named Wood end Mi mid the German bakers and sogar.bakers, after leaving it houses of call on Saturday night at 12 o'clock, began . to quarrel and fight. Upwards of 60 of them were sweartog at each ether, shouting, and yelling. They west up to the Germans and told them to disperse, bat they refused to do so. The tumult was very great, the tradesmen hurriedly closed tbeir shop, , anpeople retreated to their bonnie, for some of the Germans were armed with knives. They snomeded in capturing three of the priooners, Blucher, Rosesburg, and Krack, and ware leading them off to the station-house, when other Germans, the foremost of whom was Hart sad Davie, made an at tempt to rums their countrymen, and the policeman Wood was struck by Davis. Additional aid war sent for, the rioters were dispersed, and the prisoners were taken to the statics-house. _ The police-constable eopged in the cue said there bed been many disorderly rows ►mong the Germans on Saturday night., but the oue of last Saturday night was the meet @amens of all. The prisoners all denied any participation in the riot. Mr. Wintjen, the in , said four of the prisoners were bread bakers, sod ert was a sugar baker. Mr. Woolrych fined Davis 20s. for the semi& on Wood, a poliopooastable, and ordered the others to Sod a surety rash in the sum of 201. to keep the peace for six moatlia. Hert introduced Mr. flatus, a shoemaker sad limpid, et Leman-street, an his surety, and he wan accepted. The other prisoners were committal to prima. Comm Comma—Business in the county courts of England, its in the superior courts of law, was • little slack last year. The returns show that the number of plaint, entered fell from 953,957 is the previous year to 847,288, which, however, is more than eight times the number el the write of summons Wined by the superior court, of common law. The number of cases also that proceeded so far as to come on for trial in the county courts fell from 474.274 to 467,451. DASTARDLY OUTILLUR.—ARMAGH t AUGUST 27. A few sights ago an armed party of about sixteen persons attacked the house of Wm. Hamilton, • small farmer, resi ding in the townland of amlybeg, and broke in the door. Hamilton, on hearing the noise, fortunately managed to escape through • Woken door. When they went inside they pulled Hamilton's wife out of bed and asked her where her husband was, saying that if they found him they would put the contents of a pistol through his body. They lit &candle, Hatched the house, cod failing in finding their object, they commenced smashing almost every article of furniture in the bows, cad set fire to some linen yarn. They turned Hamilton's wife and children out of the house, and &satiated them not again to eater it. They left finog shots. It is supposed it use with theview of intimidating Hamilton to leave the place that the outrage was committed, but I cannot ascertain for what resam.—FnestasegJournal. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE WIRT CORNWALL RAIL WAY.—A very serious accident, resulting in for of life, occurred on the West Cornwall Railway on Sunday even ing. The particulars, received by telegram, are eery meagre, but it is stated that the train leaving Truro at a quarter past seven, on arriving at Peuritners-bridge, came in contest with a " trolly "—a low truck used for the con veyance of workmen, their implements, and materials. The result was that the eogine ran off the line. and vu preci pitated over the bridge. The carriages appear to have for. tuoately become disconnected, and did not follow. The passengers, therefore are for the most part unhurt, and nose of them base sustained injury more serious than a severe shaking. The driver, breaksman, and firemao were lees fortunate. The former was killed on the spot, and the two latter were injured, to what extent, however, we are as yet uninformed. It is long same an accident of a serious nature occurred on the °unwell Railway, sod imesidering the character of the one DOW reported, and of the works upon the buil named, it is eanse for great thankfulness that more lives have Dot been sacrificed to the tamest in staoce.-2restems..yornireg Fern. Tas Imola Mooza—We learn from every direc tion that the birds are very straw sod wild and difficult to be shot. The Remus of Ormoode, with Lord Hubert sod Arthur Butler, shot over Oarryneken sad Slieveoamoo on Monday, sod bad very tolerable sport. Mr. La Touche Harristowo, sod hie agent, Mr. Sam, tried Iso la-bog, sear UrSeaford, last week, cad had sport. Kr. Mom, sad young Mr. Cahill, Bullvomira, were out at Fends, Lord Vaux's mountain, sod bad a fair amount of sport.—Xiitotota Moderator. _ _ _ Drina °Lamm—T. Haim' and Swea Guam etUl retain toe celehrlq ices awarded 40 them by ties habitats of tbs Opera. they sub Ism and perfectly di frar of vielmartfleas power,Y ulnae: tion. T. Harts sad Boa sake as altar Opera Glasse to 04 to ac curately suit nssrolghted eyes. A variety of tie rawest lona sad baldest fa Ibis maw Moderate prone Thos. Burls slia=tclesksflosslte the British Yocum gates. Imam Mt —wantonness.] AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather has this week been of a variable character, with great falls of rain at intervals, and the late districts have been ought with a good deal et core still ont, Thera was some drizzling rain at the opening of the week, bet afterwards the day was breezy sod fine, and such wee about the case on Monday. Os Tuesday much rain fell is the afternoon, with a good deal of thunder. Whiles this would prove very serviceable to the root crops and a complete stop was put to harvest operations. clOt rf t a h' s east coast of Yorkshire on that day our advice, stale The weather during the week hes not been quite so favourable fur the harvest. We have had several sharp showers, which prevent it from being gathered :, but no harm has been done as yet; wind W. On the mme day from Liverpool it was remarked :—" We have bad wild and rainy weather during the past week, and perhaps this locality has had • huger share of moisture than other parts of the kingdom. Harvest bee progressed on the whole favourably, and the farmer cannot indulge his customary habit of giumblieg. When the industrious agriculturistlas, in some perhaps exceptional cases, a yield of six to seven imperial quarters of wheat per acre, it is a produce not to he grumbled at. Our toiling artisans have good reason to rejoice in • good abundance of the ' staff of life.'" On Wedneeday it proved very wet in the aka now). Early on Thursday much rain fell, but the day afterwards proved fine. Oe that day our advice. from Suffolk stated :—" We have had rain all last night, which, if not followed up, will benefit the few barleys still out. The rains experienced the last few days have retarded the carting of the barley and oats still is the fields." From the interior of Suffolk the same day our advice, state :—" A few showers bays fallen during the week, but nothing to interrupt the steady progress of the harvest. The wheat crop is secured, and with • few more doe days the barley would lime been, but lest night and this morn ing we have bad heavy rein." Friday proved tine alter a heavy fall of rain in the previous night, and again ou the sight of this day another thundershower was experieweed. Our advice, on that day were not so favourable. From Lincolnshire our informant rya :—" The weather has hese of late very 'catching,' sod a deal of grain has been stacked in very indifferent conditioe. Is this district about half the wheat is secured only, and very little it for immediate thrashing. Some people report sprouting to have coin rammed amongst the wheat sheaves, but I mutat think this ts to much extent ; still, if fine weather du not mine soon, there must be serious damage." In the southern counties, the wheat may be considered, with few excep tions, as secured ; but se it often happens, the more northern counties have been caught, and wheat must now go up in poor ounditioe. In the 'List Lothians name portion of grain has been mauled, but Sootlaed is now quite dependent on the weather for the progress of harvest. The fine, dry, and heavy wheats secured in the south will be more appreciated by the millers in the north, and these will now be ran after, whilst the faroseis are so satisfied with the quality, they will cot force this grain oe the markets so freely at present values, bat as moo as they can, turn their attention to barley, end thrash this article in preference. There will be • modernise portion of good malting quality. hut It is now to be feared some will be discoloured in the later 'aunties. Saturday proved dry, but tbrestaeing.—Mark Lane Ix arms. Dtdvertisement.J—Botiewny'n Pram—Nothing preserves the health to well as an occasional alterative when the beat ts oppremive and the Dents are unstrung. These pills act admirsidy on the otomach. liver, and kidney., and so thoroughly purity the blood that they me most efficient In warding off DIMON, tharrhots. dysentery, and other melodies so rife throughout our summers. AU who are the enthral sad laudable desire at maintabilug their own and their families' health cannot do better than trust to Holloway's tills, which will cool, and strengthen them. Them purifying yells are suitable ages, seaseeri, climates. sad cosethallons. They am the maiden's the all rd. UN* m amb irage' may, the young man's securitydind et MARKETS. DOCK ZETURNI LONDON WEL:KLY !MAR—W. I. WW2& trcs liaorltlas Eap East 14 1 / 4 _ter alaaa lsTr! Moak Hama Cat,- _ m m ehisliles = "1 =sows& alikil psek•ges .___ Do. is-W.I. a V a — brie. — key Mobs paws Mbar Z. India pelisses De. ds Broil lb Casts Mai a 0 lre dri I Venire c=l Do. la MKS. LI to BAISPOZZI NEIL= I Lett 11,11116 914 8.100 %NS /,424 1,426 I,ObY I,TV 1,(111 LOGO 4.126 8.224 1.477 ON 662 7. , SO IN 1,606 ;296 In 1,060 4111 11.—Avat ift. Medi, 4U4 20011 1,701 470 N 4M AM 1111,4111 k;711 UAW SIAN 11,04 Mall 401.036 111,942 LOA 50,016 44*7 52.731 21.1 Cs 11,380 87,444 4.003 10,314 WAR 8.1.171 *4l* 11).2•8 111,C05 41,411 11 .783 _ a,ou TALLOW.—The tallow market remelts quiet asd live. From St. Petersburg the price comas 1 Ro. (39 aka) lower, but the exchange higher (37ILL) We sete—Spot, 425. ; September, sew, 435. ; October to December, 43s SA December, 445. ; January to March, 445. 41‘. Tows tam 41a. 3d., set mob. Odes sheep, 43a., its; bed, 41s. 6d, Saudi Americas, 425., Ist pipe ; 415., 2ods. North Ame ricas, 41.. 64., fine; 415., 2nd sorts, to 40s. 6d. Autre li sa beef, 40s. to 41s. 6d., middling to fine. Cocos.nut oil g nat sod rather lower. Dodds, 47e. ; Ceylos, 43e. 6d. ; Sydow', 435. to 40e. Palm Ml, 365. to Ms. 341., See Lags.. Palm ant cel, 34e. to 365. Hone mare. the remeiedsr of tb. stock in !fist beads wan sold on Friday at 345. Roush fat, 2a. IM.—(From the circular of Masers. Smith and Charlie, dated Monday evening.) oarrox.—Lmirooi, Aucture 3L—Oar market OW trams quiet, bat Woo are well inamtasnad. The mono are 8,000 ham, of which 3,000 are os spondatios sad f al. port. 500 Americas, 22/4. to 24d. ; 6,280 Bon; 1 2j4. 21 ; 600 !action, d. to 30d.; TOO Bahia and Macao, 2211 M to 23d. ;20 Maraniaa, 24d. Tbs voiles impact k 6, 2 bales. CA7TLE.—Lioraroot., hoover 31.—The 'apply of dankhir= than list Monday. Very g o od demand for rattle, at ra i.its. higher prima No sheep to the vane of amp or 00AUL—Loomos, Awn= 3L—Batas' West Hotley, 15.. 3d..; oowpon Roz4ley, 16s. ; Grey's Won , lda ; Nora Adios Or, 13s. dd. ; Tanga& Moot 120. 641. ; Walker Primrose, 19s. 9d. ; Wylie, 17s. Id. ; Walls End Gaiter*, 9d. ; Moe Maio, Ns. Id. ; W a g e Lad Fronowall Otte, lea. 3d. ; Walls End Hamill, Vis ; Will. Hod Het*" 18s. ; Walls Lod Enassra Hatton, 16a ; Walls Had Booth Hatton, lfts. ; Wall. End Stesart's, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Fad Tuastall. 15a. lid. ; Wall. lad Hatollo. peel, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End Hawk Hall, lea ; Walls Bad lalloo, 16s. 9d.; Walls Lad Ease Hartlepool, 170. M. • Walls Lod Booth tiartlopool. 1 6 0. ; Walls PA South Halloo. 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Moms, 150. 9d. ; Cu. way sad Dairrya Malting, 208.--Eildps at multd, 110; m 11,55. TR.AINIC BrrußNs. Mks Par. Mgr- Total, lfstsl BAJIAWATIL ova Imre amass 16 1 t 1M Week main, August 14. A I g W NW lk * aid* awl Loki guAugust ms.. lei 1,232 1,366 i 16. Masan 44 Weak aiding August 28. art and Yougital and QIMPIEIIioWn Mod Visa coding August ID . out\ lessees — 21.707 5.79$ 27,100 116,344 Week ending August $1 ondon, Brighton. sad B Coast SW 17,691 4,009 21,060 24,34 368 `273 VESSZLS SPOIL= WITH. Anne Jane (or Lama LsuM, for Alicante, supposad frougSkirlds, W Idles 11.11. W. of the Ward. Asru4s . s, frog Leathrsi for Wellington. July rt, let. 13 N., Ma. Barre M. Ballot, from ltio Braude for halsnoutli or Bamberg, A 21, lat. 44 N., hut to W. from Bombay for London, July 1, let W 8„, doe. Il L Zulalfe ( barque;, bound south, July IL MI. 14 27 W. H. B. Wright 'barque), from Akyab for Falmouth, July 0. Ist. 11 8., la; 11 W. Jars, from Bouehong for Falmouth, July rt, let. 1111 N., In. 231 x. Magdalen; from Cardiff for hhangbar, July 21, Mt 14 N., lon. Orlisa. from Sunderland for Beypore, July 30, lat. IS , I 7 W. Pane — WlC, terSt. Vieeeet, Ant. lifeigii;;hcmi Baogoon Kois;ilniouth, Aug. 11, kt at N., tto. SW No. 9,065, Sd d p., from Liverpool for Moreton Hat July 26, ht. 9 N., lon. 06 W. Telegnun, Dories, A. 16, off Tarifa. The schooner Minerva, ' tons register, of St. Mar,* Reilly, Captain J. B. Rich, wee run down off the Radiator'', near Lands Rod, in a gale of wind, at 6.15 per. on Sunday night. She was laden with orals from Oardiff for Plymouth, and was run into amidships by • snack in ballast. The mate of the Minerva swam on bad the smack. The captain and his wife and the rest of the crew took to their boat, and were picked up by the 'chooser Desire, of Port Maddock , bound to Hamburg with sled. On Mo nday when off Plymouth she landed them at that Port., nt GALWAY I LINE or PAC/MR.—A telegram to the following effect was received in town at 1 p.m. oar Saturday last :—" Adriatic getting up steam to race with the Cunard." In the telegram we received yesteldaY, en. naming the arrival of the Heels at Om* from Aromas, we perceive that she met the Admitis at 7.25 a.m. about two hours' sail south of the *arena to the harbour of Cork. The mail stainer of Cunard's lino was sot due, we believe, in Oak from Liverpool till 1 o'clock. If theme staemonie be correct, they give a fair augury of the Galway line. 7 Preeinaa's Journal. lIIITROPOLITAN AND GREAT NORTHERN RAIL. WATS.—It was expected :that yesterday the Government Lneprotor would have gone over the short loop junction line unities the Metropolitan Railway with the Great Northers I at King's-crone and which will be the means of bringing the Great Northern traffic into the City ; bat as the arrange ments for op ening . and working the tine are not yet eeer plated, the =patios is indefinitely postponed for the present. EXTENSION OF THE BLACKWA.LL RAILWAY TO THE FAST AND WEST INDIA Lk/Mi.—The viaduct exactas:be Blackwell Railway to the Fast and West India k is programing rapidly. The line will furnish • direct route fee alt the goods traffic between the docks and the earth se EOSiAoCC THE GREAT WESTERN A MALGaItATZD COMPANIES. —The Brat united meetiog of the Great Western, South Wales, and Mid Wales Railway Companies since their &sisal. causation, is appointed to take place at the Paddington tar. minus on the 18th inst. SALISBURY AND DORSET RAILWAY.—The half yearly meeting of this company_MUl cosresed yesterday, at the office, 1, Poeta'.cornor, Westminster, bet there net brag a mut:Sweat oumber of shareholders present to eon statute a quorum no bunnies could be trammeled, end the meeting stood adjourned. BOUTS KINBINOTON MUSZUM.—During the week . eediog August 29 the visitors have been as follows :—On Moaday. Tuesday, and Saturday (free days), open from 10 a.m. tall 10 p.m., 8,793. Oo Wednesday, Thursday, sad Friday fetudente days, sdmissioa to the public 6d.), open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 941. Total, 9,734. From the opening of the Museum, 4.201,821. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. BIRTH& BAZlX.—August 28, at Bartield.house, Byde, the wile of the Nev. C. U. Barry, of a danghter. BlAND.—August 2S, at Blackman street, the wife of A. A. Brand, Esq., at a ann. RZOWNllloo.—Angust 28, st Maidenhead, Use wife of H. M. Beoirnria, Fug., of a sou. 00011131L—Auguik ts, at Brighton, the wife of the Res. T. Coombe, Jun., 11. A.. of a eon. MONCKTON.—Auguat DS, at Kensington-gardens-square, W., the wife of J. D Stoeekton, Emu , of a goo. WILLIAISS.—Augnat 'N. at Manor-house. Erith, Kent, Me,. I. Williains, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BROWN—JONES.—Angost Si, at St. tieerge's March, Mum. the Rev. J. T. Brown, M.A., incumbent of Hayland, Suffolk. to Rachel Frobisher, daughter of the Rev. N. Jones, ILL. Incumbent of St George's. Bolton. IBBETSION—WHITE—Aextest TT, at St. Marfa, Bury st. Ed. mend's, by the Ser. J. White, crutain H. 1.. B. Thitetion. lOU of Offitaht L. I. B. Ihhe'soo. K K. Br., ►.R.s., At., to garb Adelaide. daughter of the late Rev. J. White, rector of Chevlngtest. Suffolk. POWFJ.L— ELK INS.—August ZS. at St. lands Church. Noe. land square. Nottlngbill, by the Err. R. N. Beekmaster, C. Powell, Esq., to Fanny Plintlorth, daughter of W. E. Elkins. Rae., of Guildford and Clifton house, Notting hilL DEATHS. BARRON —Aerial 56, at Cambera ell, In her Stud year. Sarah. relict of the late Edward Barron, Fag., formerly of Halsted• lodge. Halsted. HAMiLTON.—August27, at Beehives de Lathan, Ileenor France/I Illizabetti, daughter of the late Lieut..Umteral Kir John Hamilton. JERVlS.—August 17, at Southport, Joseph, sea of T. B. Jenis. Esq.. of Manchester. NlOHT.—August W. at Dnwnspert•road, lower Captiou s Alfred. MB at John Knight. Esq.. of Chigwell, Reser, aged BE NIARJOBIBANKB.—August SI, at his residence, Bilshpgroee. near Watford. Stewart Ilarjoribanks, Kee., In the ankh year of his age. MUNlo.—August Ift, Mrs. Ellen Munro, for many years of the Ordnance and War Departments, Policnall. axed 64. RAT HOED.— Atwood 21. at Bt. Nicolas College. Laming, the WIT. W. R. Raymond. M.A.. aged 111. !glided rand Publietted by %VILUAX KIN Het" et NW Lmehard.oret, hi the City of tondos, Mae% at No Mee, In lenennnLetreet, In the Precinct d Trzspar, Birratus I. lea. I sod N Mid I 1 lbsEr ff, no Rep on list and anrithu • ins.7 l been tl • to Ka • wttl of au , to 01 . • AI st the 01 also • she EELS Dods aWI • .• ly elamea I RT. No. 7, °same e OMB • sple tons res Inds 1 —lrnr • &MEI II OM B 11 know 1 IS year • mg la t SKIM HAN( • ONE East Ia Isle bas good - FROM Li • t HE / I TIM log th Crl Cll ET CII And I 011bla pet 17, and by • • do very ad K MACE' I err WEE/ the 1 • • ,at Is.. MI riff I LI Id, tE REM ',lrk North c ' • Al I 0 BRIM 'NCI to 0 LC 6. a eishal • , that • lo for • tlat ' • • to2 s iu EME Even OM P. The AN I which 6 as . • r dor ,C LLCM JOB to the • /Ma's Co.'s L Stares, term ROD and Id., 67, OKA 4 . 1 . Bell R L TA] ad In tl BO • New K . 23.., as Rhea • styl, general the I 07, Oita 41, Brio NE Dr. 6 any Mee • int Ind dr. It Y II pilr 0 1 1 r 1 11 dig • IrV ig l i Dr. Boob pocks, R. GC • and 1 CBER's late em the creek ly dor in 6.1 • but a:. to a Combined V les. to aria. Gated report Mlrt ab y it?! I. L. PULI ' ITIHE JL The ni woe amnia H alkbe seem „, • It • use Prove I '' • la. 114 Mgr US. Led anoiu • distal • Saki . T • have dnril ' le :ber u tl •• . , p 011pit4 01 • bow 11" 1 meow • so with havolm Nisch ia I iI soil as AmA /';