The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE WARWICK SEPTEMBER AND Lk:WESTER XEMFINGIi. 10 Ina EDITOR or TEE =Mrs& Sir., —The near approach of the Doncaster St. Leger, and the consequent retinwaset of "even' of the "outsiders" that have played their l ane in the market, will not bring the event into any smaller compass, ad it la singular that the receding of Lord Clifden W 10 to 1 has only improved the position very nitterutlly of one of the other fie. °arils., the Banger, whose f ri ends have bees particularly sweet during the last few days. Besides Lord Clifdeu several others have been unsteady of late, Queen Bertha, Light Bob, Woldga, National Guard, and Owe. ruder bevies hese all freely laid against ; and the only horses really tines at the present writing, in addition to the Ranger, comprise Avenger, Golden Pledge, Borealis, Blue Mantle, Donnybrook, Mogador. Birdie, and Dr. Syntax, for all of whom there appear to be commissions in the market. The next few days are likely to be very prolific of incidents cooceruine the race, and the Warwick meeting will be greatly benefited by the present state of affairs, as many w ill assist at it more for the prospect of seeing some sigeificaot blows struck than for the racing itself, although the fifteen events in the programme give promise that the sports will be well sustained, if the nine already completed may be taken II a criterion, despite the comparative failure of the Leamington Stakes, for which only seventeen have accepted. They are • peculiar lot to choose between, as neither Aurelian, Twilight, Flirtation, nor Fantail will like the two miles if it is a strong run race ; and the latest performances of Amy and West-End have been so thoroughly bad that I are afraid to trust them, even with their light weights'. Then Faultier another of the turned-loose lot, has not been seen in public since the spring of 1861, and the feathered Formid able, who performed wretchedly last autumn, has not been out this veer vet. Fantail, at bet 71b, is decidedly the meet threatening of the eight above enumerated, for her impost is a very lenient one, considering she meets the Knave with at least a atone the best of racing weights, zed has none the worst of it with Watchman, Dankeld, or Oakapple, who seethe best of the remainder, Magnum Boner the Prophet, Principal, Taunus, and the Plover being very moderate horses. Should Faultless, however, do battle for Mr. Bryan in preference to Watchman, the crime= and yellow will be very near winning. as Watch man is not many pounds worse than a fair bone like Bedouin, from the Newmarket Handicap ninaiag, although I doubt the ability of Wetcbman to give a stone to Fantail, who may just get home, with her favourable weight. In the Castle Park Stakes, the Clown and King George, each have 711) extra, and Union Jack 41b, and their chances are greatly jeopardised thereby, good as they undoubtedly are, for Alpheus, Goldvlocks, and the Phemy filly take Mb allowances. the latter ran a close race with Claremont and Apeneine at York, when having the worst of the weighta, and was two lengths before Coast when reoeiviug but 6lb ; ands the Clown and King George each give her 1516, and Union Jack 121 b, she has only to face the starter, apparently, to be the first to greet the judge. In the Shorts Handicap there are no fewer Wan five candidates in the Mires' of Mr. Bryan, who can scarcely fail to bit the mark if he can find nought WWI than, or so good as Welland, who has but Set, and gave three-year olds more weight when he won at with get 61b than he is called upon to give two-year-olds here, and conceded 51b to Min Julia when he nee her to • neck for second place to Living stone in the Writs Heathers Plate. In the Nursery Handier I notice three good-looking two-year-olds that were beaten at Ascot very favourably weighted, viz, Black Friar, the Mary Copp colt, and lambent, the first-named especially ; and the handicapper does not appear to think much of Cutaw's may triumph at Lichfield when letting her is at Set 1 0th. The Warwick and Welter Gaps are merely dependent oa whether Fan water and Cheerful put in an spurner for them ; sad the fiat day's raring may tell whether Twilight is entitled to any coafidesce for the mile county Handicap, her Bst Sib making it appear a pretty good thing for her if she has not "goes off." At the Laoeater meeting the sports will Dot be A l, thew being very few engaged in the principal handicap, which Tourist may win, as the distance is only a mile and a half. The Skaillogtou Park Stakes has a fair lot tof f Styr-okb engaged, including the Clown, Faith, Cranbuy, Light, Greenlaud (all wieners), the Mary Copp colt, and JUDD , . ; but if &heaver' is cwt OD from 'Warwick he will have only Stevens's representative (Cranbury or Faith) to fear, and were the course a trifle longer, be could make almost • OW- faulty of it. For the Scurry Handicap, Paddy O'Rourke is not badly treated ; neither are little Dick Dor Toro, in the Welter Handkap, and pervious running ms bring to light soorthlarg equally good for the Castle l toe uriery. —I am, he., METEOR. LONDON BETTING.--NATEMDAY. Err. us(illt. 4 to 1 apt The Reeve (amid)) 6 to 1 gems Births (t) 10 to 1 Lon:loE6mo (t and off) 10 to 1 Avenge: (t and off) 10 to 1 Golden Mode (off) 20 to 1 Bombs (t) 25 to 1 Bins Mantle (t) 33 to 1 Donnybrook (wanted) 33 to 1 Nediontl Guard (off) 40 to 1 Mogsdor (off) 1000 to 15 }Amain (off) 1000 to 10 Erin-go-13:14h (t) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to 1 apt The Serf (t) 14 to 1 Any other (off) PROGRAMME OF WARWICK SEPTEMBER KEETING. _ 713Z8DAY. _ THE TILL &Luria of fie;ve.Secb, with 50 added ; !Tr eads, ilea 9b ; 611111, 7st 121 b ; four. &t olb ; five and up wards, gat ; wiaaan extra ; allowances ; the winner to be saki ter 000 lava, &a. Gee mile Tae. Lump:aim Swum of 25 eon. each, 15 ft, and 5 saly if declared by September 1. with 100 added ; winnow latra ; sicced to save his Make. Two mile couple. (56 baba.. 39 &eland.) The highest weight beceptiog beim; Sat 7lb, A has been raised to lit, awl the others in propotttou. Age at lb AP Ng 16 Aurelian 4 ti 0 The Principal /he Yam a a 11 /aeon 4 7 2 Tway* a a 6 Damned 3 7 9 1111etatioa =Xaier'ra Dana .... I 7 4 3 4 TII The rant s al2 U =le 7a 6 7 1 6 Watchman 4 a 7 I lomidabie The Yeapbet 6 7 4 Me A. liawkaley is a subseriber, but did net name. Tx! karma Sam of 5 110.4. each, with 25 added; veiglita foe age, with sidling allowances. Thrioquartens of a mile. THZ Cams Ps= SEAM of 5 sows. 'sell, with 501 added. for 2-yr-olds ; col* Bst 101 b; fillsse, Bet 7lb ; wiaaers extra; allowaswee. T.Y.C. (three-quarters of a lade.) (18 subs.) The Clown Coimbra, Goldyloetx, c by Yellow ..faek—Kite, o Fle.eateher—Jet, Kieg George, Iby Oureeersr—Prot Girl. Verdira, Bradsrnsate, Attrac tion, Garotter, f by Wild Dayrell—Phesmy, Voion,Jeck, e by Etbeltert—Crstkis, Caour tle Lion, Lord Cochrane, Bigotry, Alpheus. THE 811018 PA HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, 3 ft, with 25 added, for all ages; women extra. Five furlongs. ea subs.) Age st lb Age at lb Umpire Welland Zr. Y 0 6 bonfidenor S 8 6 Antoinette - v v I 6 4 NOITOy Om of the See ll 110 black Pinar Miss lavtagstasit .... 4 7 9 Wave . . . Southport Gauntlet I 7 4 I , loirez Sofro, Nebula 2 Vll Chip of the Old Block 2 612 Maitre Paddy allocate .... 2 7 1 Iby Gamma dl Very Gipsy Old Cbureboaa - - • Tat ATOW AN of 5 omit iiseb, 3 ft. with 50 added ; 2. 7 , 0 1,1 2 , Too ; thew 9.4 ; Elks and geldings all owe d ; allowatcoo; lbo ',hoer to bo sold for 50 sots., ko. Five furl• Jogs. _ Coimbra De til er. BriOutpost Aic Age ... Bob Lo 2 Usher ... Tailcoat pha ...... 2 2 3 Queen Poiradc .. 2 faz Qcm's Pus. of 100 guineas ; fist iTh ; four 'At 71b ; ITS ix, sad aged, 9st 12114 Two-mil. Course. WiDNIVIDAT. TEE Waewtex Om value 200 mom, by subscription of 10 soya. each, with 75 added ; 50 Dors. to the second, and 25 son. to the third ; Syr -olds, let 4lb ; four, list 71b ; Sr., Eat 131 b ; six and aged, Sit Illb ; inane allowed 41b, and geldings 71b ; certain penalties smi allowances •, four horses to start, or th• added wag will not be gives. Two miles and a half. (24 Woo) Nil Age Ogo 1 or..*ntst Ace ~f Clubs 4 Trumps S titaukti Oki:Waster Cantbrook Watchman lalreater 6 Formidable TUrtritiee S Luo Blacktiown TWA Cairn' HANDICAP of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, with 100 1 traadded • wianers ex ; second to says his s t a k e . O ne m il e . (32 saw) Age s lb Ago s lb Umpire Aurelian 6 12 The Principal . .... 4 1$ Xanat-Arns• Belluisu Twilight • g Paddy Oltaerks .... 1 7 tienenti Hem 4 7 Trap Wattrolich Calabria Faultless 6 II Joro . ..... . ...... 3 2 Duni:cid The Monk 6 6 Alerrkiss Charles Nu bliss llvtasolono.... 4 4 Brian Boni g o c 6 4 Croc I,y IlOsolnooll lowa of Trump het Boberaina Chrerfal I 2 Tin Wins= Our, maw 100 nom, tin run in ■ppeein, by subearipninit el 15 Bomb sub. 10 ft, nod G say it dBo1BoM; THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEFTFMBER 7, 1863. I arbutus extra; gestlagefia ride"; jockeys, 61b extra. 050 mils. (23 albs" 14 aseimeil.) Age Flirtation a lon Juan Waterwiteb Lord of the *mar Clbeertul 3 I S Alobiade Nebula AP P .4 9 0 .4 910 .9 97 .1 ST Tnx N un.sium tiattDicar Of 10 eons. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 2.yr.olds ; winners extra; second to Are his stoke. Tbroo-quirtus of a rails. (28 seta); et It lady Hylda Bet 11) 7 O u tp os t 7 0 Verbena Antoinette The Bea Boy 7 8 The Bare 6ll Beitialk c by Teddington—llary Wee A Copp f by Leanungtou—Lattle Cutaway Hannah 7 6 Lifebuoy Damon 7 5 Mysterious Lady Bigotry 7 6 (larebound 1 7 OUClibi Black Friar Elan° 7 2 Edward the Contmeur... 6 6 ranalUnitDlM A SWE.ErSTAKES of 5 nom 7 i each, with 50 added by the town of Warwick; 2.yrokbi, 6st 121 b; three, Bet 101 b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners extra. Throe-quiz tore of a lode. (8 tube.) Age Age Age Crisis Bliaht .. . . 2 Cade 2 Datianadate Stone- Verbena, by De . King George Super Tin Mariana' 2 nen of 50 son.; 2.yr-olds, Est 7lb ; three, ftst ; tour and upwards, ilst 10th ; wino's* extra ; the wirier to be sold for 50soss., and the surplus, if soy, to go to the fond. Five f wings. THE GRAND STAND PLATE (Hoodiesp) of 100 lowa. ; for all ages ; entrance, 3 son. Threo-quarters of a mile. THI SCURRY HANDICAP of 10 Nom eaab, h ft; for 3-yr. old, upwards; gentleman riders; jockeys, 6lb extra. On mile. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. . . . . GIIIAT ibi;ijili; imbed from Monday to Wednesday, inclusive, will be available to return by any tea up to Tbanuay. AWS spatial tails will ism Warwiot for Paddingtoa, at 5.30 pia. as Wedsenday, call. tog at Lsamiagtoa, Woad, and Bad*, sad arriving at Psddingtow at 8.16 lab) InttUbinue. tad not seen them. The umbrella produced were the lad umbrellas. Edward Robinson, one of the park constables, said the two umbrella& were found in the recess cupboard spinet which the prisoner stood. The prisooer, when they were foaud s aid, " I did not take them for that," and when given into the custody of the polio*, examined, " For God's make don't." The prisoner denied the charge. Mr. Knox said the case we, DU remarkable that be must give time for the police to inquire into her character and antecedents. He should rep and the prisoner till Friday, but would take bail. THE DISCOVIRY OP BODIES IP WBITECHA PSI CHURCH. On Saturday thermion Mr. John Humphreys, the Middle. see coroner, and a jury, assembled at the Aiwa Tavern, High-street, Whitechapel, to investigate the circumstance, attending the discovery. The jury haviog been sworn, they proceeded to view the bodies, sod upon their return, the coroner said, although there had been 14 bodice found, he should only go into the *Maumee respecting one. Joseph Cooper use then sworn, and said that he was a carpenter, and was engaged on Thursday morning at White chapel Church, and wm also employed there on the Ttod slit He was eegsged en the roof, and found a ooffio about • quarter to 9 o'clock in the morning. He opened it, and found a child. lie gave information to the authorities. The coffin was found on the south side, bitween the rafters, under • tie-beam under the gutter. He did not know how it came there. Joseph Tomlinson, another carpenter, gave corroborative evklence. Mr. Charles Blackman, IL R.C.S., of High-street, White chapel, said that he was called to see the first body on Monday afternoon last. From the Mate of decomposition the body wee in he could not say whether demased had been bore alive. There was no fracture of the skull oc any bone, and the skin had brims quite tanned. The longs were also destroyed, and he believed that the de mised had been dead from one to two years. He had made the inspection in conjunction with Mr. Liddell, the medical officer of health, and he confirmed his opinion. Mr. John Liddell, the government medial offieer, was ex amined, and said he was present when the examination of the bodies took place. He was of opinion that the child wee not born alive, and the sex was not distinguishable. It wee difficult to say bow Wag the child had been dead. He could not disoover any marks of violence. Sarah Allen, of 27, Aoteliff -street, Cottage-lane, Stepney, said that she was married on the 22nd of Arca, 1860. She gam birth to a still-boon child, and Mr. °wham, wider taker, of Mile-mid-toad was employed to bury it. He put it into • coffin, and carried it away. The child was torn is March, 1861, and was takes away the some night. Witness obtained • certificate from Mr. Mahosey, the surge" who bad attended her in her confinement. flat certificate was heeded to Mr. °urban). Wither paid Mr. °wham the money to bury the child, but he had since gouge to Australia. Witness could not pceeibly identify the man who carried the body away. Mr. Canham had buried four children belonging to witaeas. Two were born alive. The some man took away the still-born child and one which was born alive. The latter lived five weeks. Mr. Mahoney attended witness at the births of ell the children, and certi ficates were given when they died. Witnees was told the, the children would be buried at Bow Cemetery, but she never knew how they were disposed of. When the first child was buried, she paid V. 2e. 6d. for the interment. Witness bad not seen the body of the child found in the coffin which wee marked. The first child had no cap on when it left her house. It lived five days. Mr. John Holly, of Orange-row, Chet lotts-atreet, White chapel, as undertaker, said that he had had • great number of funerals in the parish. It was his contour to bury at Whitechapel Church, mom par ticularly still-bore children. Witmer used to forward the bodies by • man named Smith, who misted at the church. Witness used to give him half-iterowe, sod directed him to give it to the sexton, with the certificate. Witness need to give him something for himself as porter or mes senger. It was not the practice to see dill-born children busied. Had given sours still-born children to Mr. Wil kineon, the sexton, bat not later then four years ago. Witness used to deliver them when he went to Mr. Wilkie son. Had not sent any still-born children since the pealing of the act of parliament for closing the metropolitan church- Theyard charge differed at the various cemeteries. At West s. HAM only ls. was charged ; at Ilford the amp was 2s. 6d. Sometimes the midwife would take the child away for burial. The law snowed such things. bre. Alba wee recalled, and said that she bad mamba the body of the ng. child in the marked coin, but could not identify an ythi Samuel Wilkinson, of No. 2, Chuich•labe. Whitecbapel, said that he was seatou, and iu that capacity received the deed bodice of stills= children, but sot latterly. The bat one was from the milli:at; of Dr. Blackmail last sprig. Had weer received a body from Holly, the undertaker, and that person Mail came to sifter to say that he had • still-bora cbild to bury. Did not know Mr. gbh., bu t be used to know • Kr. Caelism, but he war • . bad any bodies from him. Comer—How many still-born children have you buried within the last five years! Witems—About three or four. (braver—Do you keep the certificates? Witaam—No, they are destroyed. By the Canner—When a child was brought a certificate always erroompaaiert it. Had never buried a child on the authority of a midwife. The children were always buried in the churchyard. They were buried in separate graves. The tee was usually 2.3. 6d. for the burial of a still-horn child, end if it was the offspring of very pose pergola be bad buried it for Is. Bd. He always kept the fee. It wag his duty to take charge of the church and the churchyard. The keys of the tower were kept in the porch of the church. The churchwardens bad keys of the churchyard, but not the key of the church. Could not explain how anyone could get Into the steeple, an he was usually enpged in various paste of the church. There were three days when persons were engaged in clueing the interior of the church. He had not buried any adult person in the churchyard for five or six years. The certificates of those were given to the de& William Shipman, 79, Quaker-street, Spitalfields, said that he was steeple-keeper and bellman. He had been employed there moos the death of Prioce Albert in 1861. Witless hid bad access to the church since that time when he wished. Witness used to find the key oo a shelf. ►nd Mr. Corner, the head bellriager, used to let himes If in at the frost gate. Sometimes he had gone to ;dr. Wilkinson for the church key on Sunday mornings. It was generally about half•past 6 o'clock in the morning when lie went. He knew the man Smith, who died about two years since. There had been no gravedigger in the ground mince his death. Witham bad received 11. per year for keeping the ground in order. There had been no burials there since be had been engaged at the chum)). Witness bad never takes is say mill-born child for burial, nor did he ever see one brought there. Walter Varco, a jourreyman undertaker, was examined, but his evidence merely showed that be bad nest still•bors children to the deceased man Smith for burial. Witness saw Wilkinson on any occusioo. The bodies were seat by Mr. Holly, the undertaker. Smith always received them, and placed them in ■ sack. Sometimes be would bring a black cloth. He bad taken as many es four coffins at one time. He believed that the oodles could not have been taken in unobserved. It was usual to have a certificate with the body. Joseph Comer, the chief bellr;oger, No. 2, Narked. place, Sishcpegate-street, said that be had been a grave digger in various place*. Had Dever buried any still-horn children at Whiteclispel Church, where he had formerly bees grave digger. He bad left there three years. He never knew anything of the burials. The inquiry at this stage was adjourned, and the Coroner said be was in hopes that at the next meeting of the jury some light would be thrown on the mystery which at pre sent surrounded the inquiry. DaATaa Tasoval Carttomax—On Saturday afternoon Mr. John Humphreys, the Middlesex coroner, held au inquiry at the London Hospital, respecting thedeatk of Elizabeth Ce z, aged 35 years, who was burnt to death on F ri day we under the following circuenstaima Thomas Oox, 187, said that deceased was his wife, and was very ill lately. On last Friday, be was is the home, No.lB, Williamatreet, Stepoey, and heard loud screams io her room. She was paralmed partially. and had been afflicted for years. He ray to her aid lied found that she was enveloped in flames. Re, with difficulty, got the flames under, but not before deceased was dreadfully burnt. She wore a crinoline, and it bad caused her dress to extend over the feeder, and it caught firs from the embers of wood which were on the hearth. The same coroner then held an inquest upon the body of Catherine Breton, 21. who was burnt under similar circum stances. Charles Breton, 25. Alb.. t•stneet,Shadwell, said that deceased was hie wife. Oa Wednesday last they were together at a friend's, at No. 17, Albritatreet. when do omed was standing with her heck to the fire. Her arioo line thrust her dress between the NITS of the grate, and her dream instantly blazed up. Witness tried to put it out, and at first deceased only laughed, but then, becoming panic struck, rushed into the street. She there became a sheet of dame and dropped in the roadway. She was taken to the hospital, where she died. Iu each are the jury returned a verdict of "Burnt to death by wearing cr inoline." and ex. premed their strong 000demeation of the practice of wearing such garments. Tea WADES AND SUICIDE AT COTE:STAT.—The coroner's inquiry into the deaths of a husband and wife near Coveatry was concluded on Warily in a verdict of wilful murder spinet the husband in the case of the wife's death, and filo de se is thecae. of the husband. CRYSTAL PALACE.. —HALF-A-CROWN DAT. - - - • • . SATURDAY, SM. s.—Admissioos OM payment, 86b ; ditto by saran ticker 1,467 ; total, 2,325. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILUL Bad to Realth —The soarer of human tagnaltles are very numerals' hat they dray resolve themselves Into gr tainted blood. These were Sweated to remove this firtle and of sickness, aad a gills d:drably do they effect their purpose wirer straining renter delicate comtltutket They abstract every atom of Imourity &m a/ bleed, regulate the dlatrthatko to every portion of the M 4) correct all depraved, dreamt, er nevare seuretleas, and mpg all oppressive samultalattoes from the girds and bowels, Thonsends of persona raider them the heat sad said ball, aEbrtab@ctsa. Holloway'• Pills are purchasable In all porta et the at mar sambrate mime that the poorer M~aal lesplilmellseppiled WWI them autism limeltracessitering. TALLOW. (From the Cireal•r of ?far. Oelverwell, &oohs, eadCo. dated FMay even.ag.) The dull state of the tallow market which we noticed in oar repeat of the 28th till, bas contused out the past week ; and although prices of geeds th rort: mediate delivery have not, for the most part, experienced amaterial decline, there has been mach general depression, and business for future periods has been transacted he Y C tallow at Sally la. per cwt. below the rates quoted by its on Friday last, purchases bang but few. the general inactivity in the demand for all hied' of tallow has had an important influence on quotations, the more imam& ate cause of the recent fall is traceable to the apparently pacific disposition exhibited by the Busies t with respect to Polish affairs, the prospect d war being for the present more remote than far some time pest; and the settlement of the American treeless being unhappily equally remote, the tallow market is left to its own resources, and of coons, the pros sue of lncresaing stock, with trade so unasuall y dull as at present, tells with some force on prices, which we hardly likely, under these conditions, to expertise= soy improvement ; there is, however, a fair chance of the low rates carnet leading to more beam& At the ekes, yes terday, 424. on the spot, and 435. for October to December, were the prices generally quoted for Y.U. The whet hai been flat to-day, and the bantams tthaseeted Y.C. tallow unimportant, prices showing • further slight decline. At close 41e. 6d. is quoted for ready delivery, and 4125. 6d. far October to December. At &action there was bet a limited inquiry for "sock," and prices were irregular, South Ame rican and Muleshoe showing • decline of about Id. pared. The arrivals for the week ending the 3rd Mak were 1,207 casks ; deliveries 1,460 casks ; stock 41,622 meth, shownig • decrease of 253 casks. Town Tallow. -Seethess being dull there has hese • supply squid to the iemdry, but there appears to Iv tittle aesemelatioe in the molten' bands. This evening the Letter prim is 43e. 9d. or 4.15. 3d. per cwt net cash. Fat, 9e. lid. per stoma of 8 lbs., Wog the quotations of the preview week. The result& of this day's public mks are given below :- Tallow.-Y.C.-'237 maks of 1862 break were offered, of fair quality ; 147 casks were sold, realising 40e. 6d. to 41s. 3d. per cwt. ArchangeL -73 wake of very good descrip tion were brought forward, 20 make of which foetid buyers at 40s. per cwt. South Anierieen.-Under the pressor* of large sug,plies prices have given way slightly during the week. 477 maks offered to-day met with a very poor do mend, and only 40 auks were sold, fine quality is pipes at 41s. 6d. ; one lot 41a. 9d. ; and fair yellow doewiptioa at 40a. per cwt. For lower sorts there was no competition. Ausdralien.-There has not been mock offaing, sad 90 asks submitted today sold readily at fall prices. Fine beef brought 40s. 9d. ; fair quality rather off colour, Ms. 9d. ; and dull aweigh lots, Da. 3d. to 375. fid. Pair to very good mixed tallow sold at 37a. 6d. to 394. 6d. ; dull or dr = wogs at 36e. to 375. • and dark inferior at 36e. ed. to 335. 641: per cwt. North Amerman. -171 steaks were offered, of which 16 casks wire sold ; good pals, dry quality at 41s. 3d. ; medium par cels at 395. to 40s. 6d. ; rather dun and drew lota 384. Id. and37s. 3d.; inferior descriptions &IS& and 355. 9d. per ewt. Cocoa Nut OiL -The market bee exhibited some depresses lately, with rather irregular quotations, sad there hes bean no disposition to purchase in quantity, either for l y adg y r future delivery. There has been some inquiry for at the reduced rates, it being rather meths. To-day 24 casks of Sydney only were brought forward, but it was bought in at nominal valuations. The general Tata. lions for Carlin are 46a. to 475., and 455. for Ceylon. Palma oil has been in moderthe request at about previous rates. 60 auks were offered to-day, 34 cuks'of which were sold ; good Lagos mostly at 35e. 6d. per cwt., and fair Accra at lids. to 335. 6d. laferior dark goods brought 30s. to 3tls. 3d. per oat. Palm nut oil : Pries' have bees steady ; the quantity ma hand bring mush ninth& Only 16 °mks were brought forward to-day, which realised 335. 6d. ; one lot Ws., the whole being of good fair descriptios. MITIOYOLITAIf pcourry COURTS. sati.47diy; appuiuted for the poet Week. B6ooleso9Y, Peetlead-roell—Wedneeday, Sept. 0; Thursday. 10; litiday, 11. Lamerrs, Camberwell-new-road.—Tueaday, Sept 8; Weds( or dattiics._7Thwi 6day , undei, I 0 a Sept 11. SHERIFFS' COURT.—SErr. 5. Won Mr. Gibbces sad &Jury.) GODWIN V. OODWIN.-A 80111 . ?0ZINCI . 11111 IATMER. This wu as ;Mims to receiver 141., modes alleged to have been lent by the plaintiff to the defendant. Mr. Tucker, for the plaintiff, said that this was • most melancholy case, and he was sorry to say plaintiff and de fendant were son and father. The son alkged that he had lent his father a sum of money, and the father denied it. His Honour—lt is clear that the case is not an ordinary one, and you need not aggravate it. Call your witnesses. Plaintiff said—l lent my father 141. io 18b9 to enable him to tale • shop in Houndsditch. He has not paid me back. Cross-examined by Mr. Turner— I had saved up the money out of 21. per week which my father allowed me. My father taught me my trade, fed, and housed me. and alkwed me 3. per week. I put my mousy in the Tower Hamlets Savings Bank. In one year I saved 31. His Honour—What money did you spend on yourself ? Plaintiff—Oh, not more than • year sometimes. My clothes met very lift].. I swear that 1 lent my father the TXrodaut—There is not one word of truth in all that hen been stated. I never had one penny from my son, nor did I ere, want it. He behaved so badly at home that I was obliged to order him to leave my boom, sad 'bee he went I gave him 11, telling him that I would always he his friend if he would mend his habits. This is a vary wicked proceeding, sod he is merely a tool in the hands of some of his companions, who have urged him on to this George. He knows that lam well to do, and never had o peens of his money. Mr. tooker—Did you not, on the last occasion, deny all knowledge of the plaintiff. Detosolont—No. HL Hoooorflt is perfectly evident that he could not have dose anything of the kind. A Juryman—We have had enough of this. We are ready whit our ?enlist. -- - Hill Hoeour—lt is for you, gentlemeo, tot ms, to stop the ewe. Jury—We and unanimously for defendant. THE POLICE COURTS. OIIMDHALL. J&ui Harman, of Kingston Map?. Dorestahire, farm labourer, was summoned, under the • Nuisswora Removal Aer ci the present year, under the following circum etanum. . . _ . James Newman, sanitary inspector, said—On the 98th July bat, Mr. Shaw, of Newpie Market, called his atten tion to • quarter of cow beef, the appearance of which showed that the cow had been mortally dimmed before she was slaughtered. The carcase was wet, flabby, and emaci ated, and totally unfit for human food. A DOW bad ae oompanied the meat when gent to Mr. Shaw. It was as follows :—" I hare sent you four gamier/ of beef from J. Hirman, Eingenn Maps, near Blandford, Dorset .^ Wit• nem said the meat me condemned by Alder's= Hamphary oa theses day. Edward Perm', of Buckley Farm, Oilliogbam, Dorset, mid it was his mother's farm. In Jaly last be sold to the defendant a cow which had suffered from tamer disease and 'wolfing of the throat for six months, sad she could not eat became there was not much grass. (Laughter.) She was mid to the defendant for 21. 2a. tid. Witness does not know the mine of • good cow. Charles Green, labourer, of Kingston Magna, said be killed a caw for the defendant on the 27th July, near his father's hones ; it was very poor. and witness told him to cut it up and have salt put on iO. Witams believed that be told him not to send it to London as the weather was so warm. It would have been worth 51. if healthy. Witness would sot mind eating it if it were salted. (Laughter.) Albert Orson, not related to the led Mimes, dealer be pip and cows. said be misted in killing the cow, and tied it to a tree to chop it. Witness bad sera • eight of good moth worm than this. He should sot like S. eat it mikes it was salted—(laughter)—if he was obliged to eat it, be woad rather have it salted. (Laughter.) At the defend ant's request witness wrote the note which had been now read. _ . Mr. Osborne. goods clerk at the Gillingham station, de posed that on 27th for received the hamper, and saw that tts Melt 1111/ !set ham►n _ _ a;snaaVi aTo;1;;; 4;;;Minetitoiw the mbar sow of the olliseos, and maid that had the deleadant hem a butcher he would have balloted upon him the highest punishment alkamd—thres months? Imprisonment ; but in the hope that he would Mks warning for the future, he sentenced him to cede ono mouth's bard labour. Kr. Osturne, the mainly clerk, said the magistrate to Whet a small dee instead of imprisonment. He believed that persons of the defendant's elass did not know the dif femme between good and bad meat. Alderman Waterlow leftmost to altar the seatence. Charles H. W. Hurst, aged 21, was charged with having within three months of his bankruptcy fraudulently ob tained goods, sad having within sixty days of his bent. spicy easbeasled his estate, with intent to cheat his =editors. . . . . ..—.— Haydon, City detective, said he went, according to in. stroetions, on the previous day to Gravesend, and found the Omar in the act of embarking, in the name of Waterhouse, as a pawnor foe New Zealand. He was stepping into a boat to go on board the " Zealandra." Witness in formed him of his order to detain bins. The prisoner said he had expected to be stopped, and that he would not re. sist. Whalen found on him 631., two cams of gunpowder, some percuamon caps, and a six-chamber revolver. The primer bad also taken a maga for a young man named Can, who accompanied him, and who woe now present. Witness having secured the prisoner's luggage. brought him to the Old Falen hotel, rwerarstory to darbng for Londe°. Whilst there the prisoimi drew out the revolver sal was =ding to load it, but Can knocked the flask out of his The prisoner said it did not matter, ea he had another Ise of powder. Carr, a very respectable young man, offered to be ex amined as a witness. He said he had been made the daps of ibe lL7 4 l.l7;t r h, solicitor, of Leeds, said be would not call Carr at present, es it might prevent hie obealnieg useful infer entice. As the prisoner had been made a bankrupt is Leeds, he requested the case to be lest to Leeds. The prisooer said be sae not aware that he had been made a bankrupt at Leeds. Hayden said the prisoner's debts were about 8,0001., chiefly contracted in Yorkshire. The prisoner said he wished to bate a solicitor. Alderman Waterlow—Do you want me to alter ray de terminate:et tossed you to Leeds? Prisoner—Certainly not. Alderman Watselow —You ems get a solicitor at Leeds. Primmest—Probably I could, Halm ee mosey. Prisooer was ordered to be met to Lewis. Davie/ Sullivan was charged with 'Mass a letter coo. tamping money, belonging to Mr. Pollock, 3, Chartarhouse street, tailor. Francis Murphy, a tailor, working at 3, Cbarterhonse. street (where the • lodges), said the postman de livered a letter addressed to Mr. Pollock, and afterwards prisoner took the letter from the mantel-shelf and went out. When the letter was mimed the prisoner denied having taken it. Mr. Pollock said he had been expecting a letter from Hamburg. containing a remittance cf It. 13e. Ho did not receive tH letter delivered on the morning in question. The prisoser, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to four mouths' hard labour. hi ARLSOROUG If-STREET. A lad named Char/v.3I4MA is the employ of Mr. Crone Ravessbesr. chresemonger, Broadutmet, Golden-square, waa charged before Mr. Knox with robbing his employer. It appears that the primmer bad been in the employ of Mr. Raveeabear, as porter, for some months, and in noose mune° of Mr. Ravenabear having missed money for about a month past, he communicated with Sergeant Cole, 23 C. sad by hi instructions marked a quantity of copper money and placed it in the till. The prisoner, who sleeps in the parlour adjoining the shop, was, on Mr. Ravenshear retiring to bed, locked as usual in the parlour, Mr. Ravenahair taking the key upstairs with him. The next morobig, on Mr. Raveosheer coming down, be missed about half the mosey he had marked from the till, and called in Sergeant Cole, who, on asking th e prisoner he had g o t in his pocket, turned out mom mosey, saying it was he bad, but on the sergeant searching him he found mom, which, as well as that primer had handed over, was part of the method money. The prisoner them admitted taking the money, but begged not to be locked up. A mostremarksble feature of the case was that CA sergeant was unable to ascertain by what mean' the peiroer was *ambled to unlock the door sad re-lock It, DO key being focal" his poebeesiou or about the place, Mr. Knox said it was a kind of robbery which showed that it was not the prisoner's first ores*, sad as masters 'b mud ooth b s' hard e iprotecte labour. d, he should commit the prisoner for three Mr. Koos handed two letter to the reporters which he bad just received. The letters had reference to the eerie of the two you girls who had got into the hands of • Newt ="lsod who desired to obtain admission into some tion' of • reformatory character. The ant letter con tained 10f. from R. D., who wished the sum to be given to the society for the rescue of young women and children I. Queenatmet, City, in ease the society required this amount as an admimion fee. If the amount was not needed, then the sum was to liegiven toes -box. 7'he spinout wise put into the poor-box, utile second letter was trout the secretary (Mr. of the society, to the effect that the society teodvad peer girls freely and without fee. During the fleet three weeks the society bad admitted 40, sad this brought up the present number of 'mates of the Monies to 230. Me Homes are now quite full. Mrs. Msry Grondona, confectioner, of Albany-street, Re pet'upart,and beeper of the Rotunda refreshment rooms is Eenaiagton-gardens, was charged with stealing two um brellas, the property of Mien Maria Longman, of Alma terracs‘ Routh Rensiogton. Yin Longman said she was in the rotunda, sad boring gone to the refreshment counter for a bus, on her retain to her chair she mimed two umbrellas. TM primmer wee applied to oa the subject, and abs said she PROGRAMME OF LEICICS'PER RACES. THUBSDAT. THE BtI.VOIR STAIL3B73 5 ;ova. each, with Wadded ; 41r-olds, 10st 12lb ; Ave, lilt nb ; mix sod aged, Ist. I Three miles. Tel LICLCUTTIUOIII3 HAIDICAP of 100 sem, added to a sweepstakes of 10 soya. ea* 6 ft, and 3 only if declared; woad to receive 10 soon • winners sera. One mile sod • half. (18 subs., 7 declare d.) The sid weight sceept lag being Bst 41b, it has been raised to Set Lltb, and the others in proportwo. Age at lb As.. at Ib Captain Crow Magnum Bunt= .... 4 10 Tourist The Proptet } lytrap Wrot.End ...... Citee.:4l Tai SCLITUNITOS PAM firacna if 10 PR. eve& 5 fit with k4O added ; for 2/r-olde ; colts, &t 10 1 b ; fllliae , 8.8 711 ; Oeftain penalties and allowances ; second to save hi. stake, and the 1/111110, to pay 5 lowa to the liace-fund. (Halls wile.) (12 Nib.) 104m1es. Juan e, Aurora, t by olageur-4innoe, Wangle Eye, f by Leamington— Little &mak a by Teckfington—liar7 Copp, Greenland, Craobtiry, Faith, Bang* Light. The oourrr Our BUM of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-olde. Fit 211; four, 84 511 ; live, 94 ; six and lipid, 9 1 t 310 ; mere, and geldiep allowed 311. The winner to be sold for 3001. if demanded, and to subscalie to the Cup in 1864. Twice round and a distance. (5 sobs.) Tonto 6 Bucolic I Violet S klpley THE Blum RATS of 3 eon. eschorith 25 added ; 2,yr olds, dm ltkb ; three, Brt 9ib ; four, Put 611; live and up wards, 91st 1011 i ; WlWg and other allowances. Three qmixten of • mile. Tax Lic num) Vicroauxas' PURI (litadielf) of 50 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 5 Bora 'soh, 1 ft ; winners antra ; the winner to be sold for 501., and the surplus to go to the fund. One mile. (8 sum) 4 44 It its Ate BS 03 General Hem 0 310 Weatherwlae 6 I 6 Churchman .... y Rotten Hilly Grove PRIDAY. Till BMW HANDICAP of 130 son., added to a sweep stakes of 10 Dom each, 3 ft, for all ages ; admen urn. Half a mile. (If ealea) AP lb lady altden lO a The Cobbler T 6 KISS Julia • 18 Tar• . _ 7 Tarragona 4 9 T Paddy tiltottilie Walloon 6 8 6 Garotter 2 6 6 Lord of the Manor.. a 8 4 high 8 6 3 Gipsy Girl Surblton state hurt& t by Tosehwood— ton Hilly 4 712 Staid ot Rho Mora 1 S T Pupil Anasoulan _ 3 7 7 Duchess of Kent Nsw it•ce.—Tbs Crisis /50111111471011i0 . 11111KT H4lll =CAP of 100 mom (50 eves by the blabluia ol Ha'WWI end 50 by the Ben Ceaunittoo added to a aweepetakee ot 10 eon. nob, 3 ft. for 2.yvedtle ; sienna entre ; snood to save hie stake. Tlus•-quarlon of • NO. (28 subs.) si Itt et lb The Little Stag lll Outpost 7 0 Gordian Knot Greenland _ .._ ... _. 611 Wounds dye lit Obasa 6 lo Atnactlos, by Orlando .. 711 llynary 6lO Tlurbolda 712 I by Nevacart—Mor - &de* Jumbo 7 9 Lod 0f1219 Wont Diploma 7 9 Dodo* of Nan ll 9 Overaud 7 0 1 * Tosolmooi—llail of - ... 7 ~ u;; Yam emu..... 7 2 Fair Sophia E 7 7 2 Wheldrak• 7 2 1 by Barbariaa Birks 17 . . Tun WELT= IiANDIO4I. of 10 soya. each, 3 ft. with 40 added ; winners extra ; gentleman riders; jockeys, tilb extn. Owe nide mad • quarter. (10 subs.) age et lb 5 5s II 13 Ossaral am S UlO 161618 DM a 9 6 Tourist ilrbettos I Wesibervile Tornio 5 5 6 Flower Misty 3 810 THE Twolramihaam !bum Duxes at 5 soya each, 1 t with 25 added ; eelts, tit 71b ; Mhos, Set 41b ; selling alkwawsse Hslt a silo. 818 IlAntall's Pim et 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, Pet 4110; tear, list 71b; In, lost ; six and aged, lies Ilb. Than sass. Tin ALL-401D &LUNG STLILVI of 25 sore, added to • sweepstakes of 3 sows. each; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b; three, 9st llb ; tour, 9.0121 b ; Iva, six, .ad egad, lOst 21b ; sell ing and other allowasece, Thnseisarters of a mile. MONNOUTHaNINN RAILWAY.—Tbe report of the direotom states that the truffle receipts for the half year ending the 20th of June last amounted to 59,7071., the working osmoses to 29,8021., or 50 per cent., and the net earnings to 29.9061.. against 59,1211 receipts, 10,6821., or 52 per cent expenses, and 28,4391., net earnings, in the corresponding half of 1862, showing an immense of 6861. in the todsc receipt*, • decrease of 8801. in the expenses, and an increase of 1,4864 in the net earning. The rate of interest now paid on the borrowed capital tel i l s .R. 7d. per coat per annual. The balance of general reasons amount is 15,2281., and sa that sem will (ler income tax) yield a dividend at the rate of 5(1 per cent per amnia oe the ordinary shame, leaving a balance of 5241., the directors reinuitneed that • dividend be declared at that rate, payable on the sth of October next. In consequence of the inspector appointed by the Board of Trade to inquire into the circumstances relating to the up setting of a mammies train belonging to the West Midland Railway Company at Cwmbran, on the 3rd of July last, hay* reported that the railway was not adapted to trains roaring at high rates of speed with heavy engines, the dine toe, determined on having the Eutaw Valley hue of railway between the Marsbes-road, Newport, and Cmd-y-Grie Jam ties (a distance of 7 miles) relaid with new sleepers and rags, the latter with fish joints ; this work will be proceeded with until completed, an d the cost will be &Mediated over • certain number of future half-yearly accounts. Since the last meeting the directors entered into arrangements with the West Midland and Lamle& and North Western Railway Companies for providing them with permanent Mathis moommodatioo for passengers at Newport, and have contracted for the erection of a station ; also, for enlarging the aocommodatioo for goods traffic at the Dock-street station. A special meeting will be held on the 16th init f.ar the purpose of eoefirming an agreement entered into lately with the London and North Western Railway Company for Mane arraagementa. The capital account showed that 1,205,8751. bad bean *speeded, leaving • balance against the emes_pany of 6.3061. FALL OT Two ROUSTS AT SYNE/MAN.—CCM eiderable excitement was created oe Friday at Sydeohme in meneommos of the fall of two home& attended with mime injuries le six paces. dome sew buildings were being erected by liewww. Gibbons and Co., builders, of Pimlico. The feoitiene mere laid on clay, and owing to the heavy Was, the earth wok sad the houses fell with &tremendous mask, earryhig away weffolding and barrio, six perms& As seen es they could be reached Daniel Tobin a labourer , was found with a freehand skull, James Wood with a revere roiled of the bead. end Henry Beut&eld serioesir , injured. Them men were taken to Gay's Hospital, sad three otters to a beighboorbgr anrgesn's, where their waned' were dressed, after which they were east bonze. Parzenowrxxx IN TZOVIILL —At the Oxford County-boll on Saturday, the 5111 Wiriest, Robert Trevose (priocipaß, Jobs Highs, Alec Fiedles, George Brown, Predle. Oliver and Hoary Holt tablas sad abettors), &spewed before the Right Hon. J. W. Healey, 11. P.. Asinine, and other county magistrates, charged with being present at the recast light Indwells Travers and Dilloa, which pertly toot place seer Warpove Ferry. in Oxfordshire; thedelesdsata ' WON all bound over is their own recordeusers to appear at the next quarter redo.., if ealled upon to do as. Jame Dillon (principal), Nathaniel Leasbare, Robert Webb, and IJobs Taylor, who wage ales suanwesel, dld eat appear. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pm. ebuing Hernintsien Two Tie: very choke at is. ed. end es. •• High Standsrd du ld. (tersiarly to Md.), be the dreaded sad suet delicious hoperisel. *pas Ja wary tows semis 11 prisis.—tikeratisamass4 MARKET& - TALLOW.-BATORDAT EvErMo.—The market ws steady to-day :--Fipot, new, 425. ; 1862, break 41s. 6d. October to December, 425 . 3d. ; Jasuary to March, 431. ; Delivery to last Minn 1,067 casks ; arrivals 640 mks. - - COTTON.—Lrviaroot, Sm. 5.—A very pod bruiser has been transacted to-day as the extreme prices of yester day. The sales are 12,000 bales, of which 5,000 ue oa speculation sod for export. 1,500 Americo, 23d. to 23141. ; 9,V0 Surat, 131 d. to '22(d. ,• 1,000 Egyptian, 2114. to 25d. ; 10 Pernambuco, 24id. ; 150 Bahia and Maosio, 2214. ; 120 litaranhass, 241 d. To-day's import is 10,745 tales. COTTON GOODS. Marcnessma, Sere. s.—Both yarn and cloth market have beau comparatively quiet throughout this week, though the besieges has not bees inoorunderable. Some people attribute the change to a natural motto; after merchants have supplied most of their more pressing orders, but it is no doubt in part doe to the kessossi with which any indications of ether are watched in the cotton market, The entire rim of the raw material at Liverpool do not reach 47,000 hales, of which 22,000 ban bees taken for speculation and export. Prices are nominally rasher higher for yarn se well se cloth than at the ekes of last week, but in reality thiamin and menu facturen are owe easy to deal with sow than they were sada the pressure and excitenieut of • Asia( and active cotton market. Last week, frost the mese last named, producers appeared hardly so know bow to limit their de mand; and with heavy molars ou head, sod the future wet of cotton unknown, this is hardly to be wondered at. With a calm and q uieter state of thirty they are MOM reasonable, and buyers area more disposed to take time. WOOLLEN.—Lierts, Elar,. s.—The markets this mous ing wens well attended both by bums and menu! snorer; and • good barrows wee treemated. Wttneys sod pilots commanded the lading share of at teetios ; there wee aim • fair demand for stout malice; check; tweed; and white hairnets. Rates f ally maintain their Anthem _ HARDWAltE.—Thaillthaide, Barr. s.—The trade el this town is upon the whole in a satisfactory state ; in some branchd, the fancy trades for instance, slackness has bees to a certain extent experienced, but in nearly all the mod important tiadea the orders in are sufficient to mettle the manufacturers to keep their workpeople on at full time. In the foreign department there is a fair amount of bumbled doing ; the continental orders have come in more freely of late ; on account of Spain, Italy. aud the Levant th are rather above the average. The West India trade is ey still crippled ( by the A mericau war, and so beg as it continues not much improvement can be expected in our transactions with that quarter. In reference to particular branches not much change bas taken place of late ; for cabinet brass foundry the orders have somewhat declined ; the tin-plate workers are well supplied with orders. and the edge-tool makers areffully ersployed.lThe butten makers report busi edss quiet, and the jewellers have some of them been rather augmenting stocks of late. The military gun trade is dull. In the adjoining district the manufecturing trades are in a tolerably healthy state, but there is an agitation going on about were amongst the milers, and on the part of seas of the men who are engaged in the Woe and coal trades, which has • bad effect on husiude operations generally. It is doubtful whether the furnace-men, collie's, and others will be satisfied with the advance which has been conceded. Some public meetings have been held, others are spoken of, • and a trades' union is to be formed by the men in South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire. It is almost add led to say that this may be pc &reties of much mischief is various weys ; but of late labour has been rather soda in the district, and the men hare rather the upper hand, • veuttige grouud which may be easily abused, especially as they are urged to the committal of act' of folly by the va rious adventurers who, for owe purpose or other, ase always intent oc fostering strife between the employer and the - - CORN.-Cartinartos, Barr. 5.-We had only &moderate supply of all corn, which made as mach money as last week. Wheat, red, 40s. to 45e., white, 46e. to 48s. ; barley, 325. to 38a. ; oats, 20a. to 265. ; twee, as. per bushel ; peas, 40‘ to 425. CARLISLE, Barr. 5.-The weather has bows so unsettled in this district that scarcely any of the grain has berm lei and not much boa been cut. There war a sample of new wheat in our walked to-day in moderate condition, but the supply of all kinds of grain was sinalL Wheat sold in seen eases at 6d. per Carlisle board duns on last week'. rates. Barley and oats were without change. The prices were :- Whits wheat, 17s. to 19e. ; red wheat, 15s. 6d. to 17a. 6d. ; pew barley, 12s. to 13s. ; old barley, 12a to 13e. ; sew potato oats, 9e. to 10s. ; ditto old. 9s. 6d. to 101. 6d. ; eons moo oats, 9.. to 10e. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, la. 9d. to 21. ld. ; attune', 2s. to Its. 3d. ; rimed, La. 4d. ; barley. meal, le. 4d. per stone. Cotcararan, Barr. 5.-A fair supy el wheat and barley ; rotr i e rete of beans and peas . Wheat is demand at an advance of L. Barley, beans, and pees unaltered. GUILDFORD, Sim 5.-There was a fair supply or wheat at our market to-day. There was a fair demand for all glawriptmur and from la. to 2e. pia qr. over the rates of last week w;s realised. Peas firm. Bye, a large quantity on offer, and at low prices. Wheat, new, Os. to ggs, old, 40s. to 545. Barley, 325. to 40s. Peas, 35e. to 385.; par qr. Oats, 20s. to 265. Bye. Us. to 345. Lsicannit, Barr. 5.-At our corn market to-day there was a tolerable show of wheat, the bulk of the samples being or the new mop. Atteedance fair, and sales were made steadily at 1.. per qr. advance. New white made 435. to 46e. ; new red, 42a. to 44e. . • old white, 445. to 48a. ; old red, 42a. to 45e. per 36 ston e.e. The show of barley was somewhat improved, and a fair deemed prevailed at quite as much money as on the week previous ; malting, 34e. to 38s. per qr. ' grinding, 30.. to 325. per 30 stone. The demand for cats wee sot squill to the supply, and sales were =ado at last week's currencies ; old, 26s to 30s. ; new, 245. to 27e. per 24 stone. The show of beaus was short, and tales were made steadily at full prime-40s. to 42,. per 38 stone. Floor, 295. to 355. per 20 atone. Nawcurrt.s-itron-Tvaa. Beres. 6.-At our market this morning we had an extremely moderate show of wheat from the growers, but from the *oast the arrivals ate liberal, end moderate from abroad. Fresh-thrashed samples being wanted, a reedy clearance was effected at as advance of la. per qr. ; only one sample of new shows from our own oughbourhood, and, hero; is most wretched condition, it could oely be placed at 365. per qr. • sew south country sold quickly, anything extra ecautisi;dies a slight improvement. Little dove is old Norfolk, but there wee a fair inquiry for foreign. two-year old Deotsic mochas( 49a., and lest year'. 46 6 . per 5049 a., enteral weight about U Ilelbs. per bushel. Norfolk dour was is brisk demand. Foreign descriptions bad also more tone. Grinding barley more sought after, and fully la higher . Malt, Wins line, neglected. Little doing in beans or peas. Oats bald more firmly. 'the arrivals this week are :—Wliest, coastwise, 3,461 firs. • foreign, 423. Barley, ocaltwiea, 28. (MM, emstanse, 1,445 ; foreign. 895. Flour, coastwise, 1,151 muka. lodic corn dour, 100 sacks. NORWICH, Sept. s.—There was only a fair Bop. ply of wheat at this market today and the demand being more animated than for some time prat, prices raled ls. per qr. dearer than on this day se'nsight.. Several samples of new barley ware offered for sale, sad essamssded prices ranging from Ur. to 375. per qr., aroordiag to quality. New white wheat (weighing 621 b. to 651 b.), 46.. to 47a. ; red ditto (weighing 621 b. to 66113.). 43a. to 455, per qr. Flour, 31a. w seek. Averages :—Whest. 2,121 qrs., 42m. 811. ; bar*, 3119 qrs., 34a. 3d. ; oats, 37 qrs., 245. - - • • - NlYnnioliAll, SIFT. 5. —There was a fair show of new wheat at our coommarket to-day, the quality and ceeditlie of which 1,11111 very good indeed. Of old sorts dumpily was limited. There was a healthy demand end rises were la. per qr. higher. Old white sorts were quoted at 45e. to 505.; Dew 435. to 50s. ; old red, 40s. to 46r. ; new, 425. to 475. per:4s mope. The supply of barley was moderate lied the tome of the trade was steady at the full prices of last week ; malting (sew), Ms. to 40a. per qr. ; pude% We. lied =toes. There was a fair labOw of oats which mot a slow end the prime of last week were set obtained by 6d. to is. per qr. ; old, Ha. to 31s. • new, 225. to 275. ; old lorries, 25e. to 27.. per 24 dose. Beans met a toissable sale at the currencies of last week ; old, Ito. to 435. per 30 Mow Mow, 29r. to 39e. per sack. - - - Oxman, SEPT. 6.—There was a better deemed for good samples of wheat at this corn exctutoge to-day, to which pricer rather increased ; old white was worth 445. to 465. per qr. • Dew white. 44e. to nes. ; old red, Mk to 465. ; new red. Vint* 41e. Many samples of sow were is a damp state. New barley, rather mare offerlag, made from 365. to 42a ; oeM, MN. to 28s. ; beam, 365. to 445. ; dry samples sere in reqoest, and f ol l y Talked IL IBM than this day es'oniglit. Flour (seco nds). 325. and 335. per sack. Owing to the very showery weather during the present weak but little has bees done towards housing what remiss of the harvest in this neighbourhood, chiefly beans sod barley, the latter of which is growing out considerably. The berbege and root crops have been very much improved by the rain, except potatoes, which are fast rooting a second time ; the dinette, we are happy to ends chiefly coufined to plots on very low sad damp POW. PISUBORODOH, Scrr. s.—We had a large show of new wheat to-day, and prices in some intones* were is. per qr. higher than those made last week. Barley for malting pur. poses sold at 365. to 38s. per qr. A plentiful supply of new oats, sod prices rule teem 10d. to 1111. per stone. BiADDIG, £4la.r. s.—Our market opened this morning with a small attendee's of buyers, and a moderate supply of wheat in but middling audition. Trade was dull, but last week's prices were fully supported. and is some few cans there teas a trifling advance. The heavy rain, which have sow no long continued, has in many instances materially dammed the crops of barley. Sprouting is reported from every dinrict. - - •• ROCIRINTIER, Sin. b.-Owing to the unsettled weather =ads at this cora ezehaege were bet ugedgestely far with grain. several of We samples berg is rather poor omedition. Of new wheat there was • feir but there was as absence of speculatiou. and the besieges done was chiefly of a retail character. For best white the quotations were the earns as them of list week, prime parade of white making ids. to 50a, sad seemedary and is ferior, 40a. to 46e. per qr. ; beet red was 425. to 46e., and inferior 38e. to 425. per qr. Foreign wheat was firm, and late rates were supported ; best Babies were 50s. to 564., sad others 44a. to 46e. Is dour there wee little dein, and the tom of the market wag is favour of the buyer. The barley trade was flat in consequence of the favourable Mate of the crop, and poises receded shoot 6d. to Ia per quarter. Best malting was 36a. t 0394., and grinding 25e. MX& prieqr. OM, were 6d. per quarter cheaper, and tie top pries tor best foreign was Sis. Beare and peas both in small supply, and the mistakes' as before. Wiseecfl, SIFT. 5.-The weather has been unsettled during the week, and has impeded both carting sod Linea int, consequently the delivery has been short. Red wheat makes fully the prices of last week, and white Is. per qr. more. A fair supply of oats, trade stably at rather ler mosey. Other things as before. Pricer to the grower :- Wheat, white, new, 45a. to 475. ; red. ditto, 435. to 45a ; white, old. 445. to 465. ; red, ditto, 42ato 44e., 631bs. per bushel. Oats, new, 100. to Ild. per stone. WORCISTU, Bur. 5.-At this day's market there was • short supply of English wheat, which sold at aa advance of Is. per quarter, but this improvement did not exited to old or foreign. Bean 6d. to Ia per quarter dearer. Oats 6d. to Is. per quarter lower, with an improved male. Beans and peas held for former mem. Yoax, Sirr. 5.-At our oars market to-day the supply of wheat was about an average for the ammo, most of the samples being in good condition. Buyers operated cautiously at an advance of IL per quarter. Old white, made 48e. to 50s. • old red, 435. to 45a. • new, 425. to 475. per 36 atone. barley there wee s ot a large show. There was a firm feeling in the trade and late currencies were well m dotsiined-griedieg, Vs. to 30a. per 30 stone. The show of oats was fair, but the demand ruled inactive at priors favouriog buyers ; sew, 225. to 245. per 24 atom. For beans (which were in short supply) good prices were obtained ; old, 40s. to 421. per 38 stops. Malt, 625. to 64e. ; rye, 32a. per quarter. Flour, 34a. to 35a. per 280 lbe. Wart EVOKE, SEPT. s.—We have qua to report conside rable arrivals of foreign grain. with increased deliveries of oar ewe growth. The medition of the latter. as far as Wheat is Gouraud, shows no improvement. bat barley and eats are generally in very good order. Our market has bona moderately active throughout the week, but the Widmer of prices bas ben downwards. Irish wheat may be writes la. per laurel cheaper ; at the reductioa millers hey freely. Foreign is good request at 6d. per barrel lees mervey. Bar ley unaltered in value, but oats can be bad at 3d. to ed. per barrel below our last quotations.. Indian cora rather lower Ia the middle of the week, but ori large buying the hat day or two, the decline has been fully recovered. Flour rather easier. Imports this weeX:—Wheat, 6.295 qv. ; Indian corn. 8,395 qrs. Exports thin week :—Oats, 1,555 barrels ; flour, 198 sacks; oatmeal, 51 sacks. CATTLE.--Cutmetz, SEPT. s.—There wu a fair show of Irish cattle at our market today. hut buyers being in 'Tall attendance trade wu dill. Irish heifers of prime quality brought prices ranging from 9/. to 11/. ; inferior aorta, 61. to 81. There was a good supple of lambs, which sold slowly at the followiug rates Half•breda, 22a. fal. to 26e. ; Cheviots, 13e. to 16e. 6d. pit hoed. SCOTCH PIO IROX MARKET.—Mixesi numbers warrants have advanced coceiderably during the last two months, acrd have reached the high price of 56.. sellers per too, which is entirely owing to the state of the accounts (is they say on the Stock Exchange). bat no farther advance of say amount is now expected, as the prodnetioe is more than equal to the demand for export and foreign shiprnenta. There is a considerable quantity of pig iron shipped from Scotch and English ports to swell the 111111011111 of weekly shipments in order to serve the purpose of the " bull Party." THB STEAM HAMS AT BIRRIVNHEAD.—It now appear that the steam rams just launched from the yard 44 Herm. Laird were built for the Confederate government. Neither the French government nor the French people were concerned in the basilican, but a French banker was. The two rams were to be paid for out of the proceeds of the Con federate Iran. M. tangier was one of the contractors for that loan, and he was also a guarantee for the payment of the contract with Messrs. Laird for the cost of the tworerna He has a mortgage on both. They may, therefore, ulti mately become hie, but then the law would have to deal with a new feature in the transaction. M. Latvia might sell them to the British government at cod price, and they are well worth the money—not for sea, but for coast awl harbour service. It might be dangerous to need them acmes the Atlantic in winter. For privateers they are totally unfit. Liverpool Lail, Pops. Tan " Antiquary " would bare stoutly main dined the laspeesibliity of a message beteg received in London within a few minutes of its being written In Edinburgh. But It la undeniable. Equally so is the fact of Orey Hair being restored to its natural colour. and neuralgia and nervous headache cured by herring's Magnetic Brasher and Combs. Recent Improve- • ments have made them almost infallible.—N.B Counterfeits are being made.--Ofilcea, Bealagball-street, London.--(Adnr tisenient.l BIRTHS, NARTIIAGES, AND DEATBS. BIRTHS. COURTIZZY.--Beptember 3, at Woodford,lthe wife of C. W. 000841147, Req., of a son. TIOGIbS.--13emtetniver 4, at Brunswick 4 , 1 00 re, the wife of J. riggins, Req., jun., of • daughter. NARDY.—September 4, at Clapton.square, the wife of Mr. C. Hardy, of a daughter. PRATT.—September 3, In St. George's-square, Stamford. Mrs. R. Pratt. of • eon. RAWLlNSON.—September 2, at Lemb's Conduit-place, Guilford. street. Rumelloquare, the wife of Mr. A. Raw Moon, of s son. SY EJ.LIBO.--fleptember 2, at Winchester, the wife of J. W. Snelling, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CLAYTON—BROWNS-ISeptember 3, at Christ Church, Clifton, by the Rev. C. B. Dalton. M.A., rector of Highgate. the Rev. C. Ctsyton. M.A.. Senior Fellow and tutor of i.`.41110 College, and incumbent of Trinity Church. Cambridge, to Jose, daughter of the late Rev. Alexander Browne, M.A., mew of Yterapton• rum-If enemy*, Suffolk. DAY—GAltßAD.—September 3, at the pariah church of Bares Si. I Mail. Suffolk, by the Rev. A. Banbury, M.A., I. E. Day, Fig, of Hertford.atreet, Mayfair, to %Limbs* daughter of J. Gamut. Pat., of Secretaries, Bares. GARB—MIDDLETON.—September 3. at St. Milf sail:web, Aber gavenny, by the Rev. C. T. C. Pigott, M.A., noYsrd Baker, eon of the late 11. Gabh, req.. of IJwy•-418. mar AborliwemaY• Roes Mary. daughter of the late A. P. Tag.. Igamington. DEATHS. DllFlGULD.—Septrniher I. at Ascot. W. Duffield, Req., of VDT* , Plithingore-gardens. Kessington, aged at. OlLLlMPlR.—Septenaber 3, A. Glikagig Hag., of Tork.place. P004111•81.40 018 r, 44.178. GROVYR.—Septem . er 3, J. Grover, Req., of Denb*hatreet, Fif1,81144-804 ,01 , Mullen, aged M. TOWNlL—fteptomber R at Klugalitudgmeeettt, Mary, the wife of Mr. A. Towles, aged IA WRTHERFlRLD.—Arptember.itigitlaiden.lane. C.oventgarden, Beaty. sou of the late T. W Id, Feu., aged 81 . WILLIRKS. -B ePtenther 3. Mr. . lllDlatty of CMS de rEurope. 3411011**4. 03. • •- • • and Puhltened y WILLIAM KINO UAL of N0.„. 8 . Louhard•street, in the City of London, Printda , at ta t 06,, in temhardetreat, Is the Precinct of Whitesinre —• MOBLAT, SARUM% 7. UM FP Ow i sin i sees evr4 eui the env wasi